The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTE'S ftOd BRIEF' MENTION OF MANY THINGS Mrs. Elizabeth Button, of 9th' SW, Is the guest of relatives in Barberton. Mrs. Harry Hays and daughter, Ella Mae, of Brewster, left Monday afternoon for a visit in Columbus. Jimmie Koontz, of Cherry NW, has returned from Chicago, where he visted his cousin, Mrs.

Herbert Sohlup and attended the exposition. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 1020 Irvington. NE, at the city hospital, Monday morning, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pinhard, of North NE, iOBITllARYi STRIKES SETTLED BT URBITlTOflS TiiE EVENING OHIO George Wetzel George Wetzel, of Beach City, died at home, Monday, after a' lingering illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy Wetzel; and a brother, J.

D. Wetzel, of this city. Mr. Wetzel was a member of the K. of P.

lodge at Navarre for 42 years. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the residence. The Rev.

J. D. Wyandt, of Magnolia, and the Rev. Russell Humbert, of Beach City, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Beach City cemetery.

Weirton Steel kers Will Return at Once To Mills By The Associated Press Peacemakers between capital and labor claimed several victories today Mrs. Mary Jane Sha-fer and rn ed their attention to other Mrs. Mary Jane Shafer, of 28 5th'! pom of frict 4 on in tne industrial SE, died at city hospital Monday evening on her 90th birthday anniversary after a lingering illness. Mrs. Shafer was born near this city and has lived in the vicinity practically all her life.

She is survived by a Monday evening at the city hospital, i daughter, Mrs. Irvine Yost, of this a son. Mrs. Florence Richardson, of Shef- city. The funeral will be held at' the Gordon and Hollinger funeral home of Canton, spent the Cleveland.

week-end in field NE, and Mrs. Mary Carson, Thursday at 10 a. m. The Rev. Isaac B.

Harper, pastor of the First M. E. church of which Mrs. Shafer was a member, will officiate. Interment will be made in Union' cemetery, Canal Fulton.

Friends may Mri and Mrs. Clinton White and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichendorf, of 6th st. SW, were guests of relatives in Deerfield, Sunday.

Mrs. L. H. Anderson, of Long Island, N. is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Jorden, of Federal NE. Mr Mrs.

Charles Santbra, of Tiffin, returned Monday afternoon after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pizzino, of 714 Bebb SW. Miss Esther Slicker, of 1st NE, was removed to her home Monday machine. Striking steel workers at Weirton, W.

hailed a settlement announced yesterday by the national labor board. Chairman Robert F. Wagner said the workers would return at once. NR-A headquarters in New York announced settlement of four strikes involving 9,000 breadmakers, teamsters, market porters and shoe workers. Violence Flames At Other Points Violence flamed in scattered strike areas Some high spots follow: LOS ANGELES Pickets and anytime before the funeral.

view the body at the funeral home workers clashed in a garment strike WTLKES-BARRE, Pa. Dynamite damaged homes of two miners BROCKTON, Mass. Heavy po- Jonas A. Shilling Jon'as Shilling, 53, of the Mii- lersburg died at city hospital Monday afternoon after a short illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mary Shilling; six sons, Morris, Donald and Junior Shilling, of this city, and Wilbur, Clifford and Merle Shilling, of Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Preece, Mrs. John Kervin and Miss Mary Lou Shilling, of Massillon; five brothers, George, De- from the city hospital, where she was, Forest, PerLee, Samuel and William confined after undergoing an appendicitis operation a week ago. Lester Martin and sons Earl an'd of Toledo, have returned after spending the week-end with Miss Elsie Rhodes, of the Ckoton- Massillon rd. The Misses Jane and Minnie Ellis, of 11 8th SW, left morning lor Akron, where they will be the guests" of their brother, C.

S. Ellis, and Mrs. Ellis for a few days. Mrs. Lelia Coleman, of the Massillon state hospital, left this morning for Elizabeth, W.

where she will spend a week, as the guest her mother, Mrs. Victoria Hill. Miss Mary G. Long and tMrs. J.

E. Zill, of 177 Lincoln Way, have returned from a business trip to Pittsburgh. Miss Long spent Monday in Cleveland. Miss Virginia -Cooper, of Walnut SW, returned from the city hospital Monday evening, where she underwent an operation for appendi- Mrs. Robert McCloy, of Pittsburgh, the guest of Miss Margaret Johnson, of 1st NE, Monday.

She is "en route to Chicago, where she. will spend a week arid attend the Century of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Spuhler, of 8th st.i SW, Mrs. Louise Kirchhofer and L. Kirchhofer. of 6th NE, have returned from a several days' eastern trip to Washington, D.

Pennsylvania and Virginia. i Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lamparzek, Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Rother and Shilling, of this city; three -sisters, Byron Prantz, of West Lebanon, Mrs.

E. V. Shorb, of Massillon, -and Mrs. Hilbert Sterling, of Cuyahoga Falls; and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later.

Funeral, Thursday The funeral of Mrs. Mary Catherine Nist, 62, of 711 Seneca st, who died Monday morning, will be Thursday at 9 a. m. at St. 'Mary's 'Catholic church.

Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Nist is survived by her husband, John Nist; a brother, William Rastetter, of Jackson township; and two sisters, Miss Theresa Rastetter, and Mrs. Clarence Nist, of Amherst NE, ext.

August Kurnschinski August KurnschinskI, 76, idled at Canton, Monday. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Julius Malzahm, of this city; and a brother Carl Kurnschin- ski, of Massillon. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the Arnold funeral home. The Rev. F. B. Hax, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment win be made in Massillon cemetery. Noah Myersr'Funeral The funeral of Noah Myers, 70, of Springfield, father of Mrs. D. L.

Gregory, of 1116 llth NE, who died Friday morning, was held Monday afternoon at Springfield. Interment was made at Springfield. Bloodhound's Acting Tough On Villains Rehearsal of Uncle Tom's Cabin Halted Rather Abruptly SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17, (fP) Swift and violent, retribution, the kind countless audiences have longed for, fell upon the historic villains of Uncle Tom's Cabin here last night. During' the famous chase across the ice after Eliza, the fugitive slave girl, one of the bloodhounds sprang at Simon Legree.

While Legree went sprawling across the stage the hound took a determined, grip on the seat of Lawyer Marks' trousers. The surprising change in plot during a rehearsal at the President theater so upset Little Eva that she was unable to continue. Montgomery Mohn, playing the part of Lawyer Marks, was treated where his trousers had been. Edwin Max, the Simon Legree, had his cuts and bruises' bandaged. BADLY HURT IN MISHAPS lice details guarded W.

L. Douglas Shoe Co. SAN JOANQUIN VALLEY, Cal. 12,000 cotton pickers still remained away from fields. PATERSON, N.

j. Meeting of striking dye workers broke up in disorder when Miss Ann Burlak, left wing leader, took rostrum. Among other strikes still going on were: coal miners in Jndiana, silk or rayon workers in Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and New Jersy garment workers, in sardine fishermen at Monterey, Cal. Man Injured By Bomb Near Mine UNION-TOWN, Oct. 17.

Bombs and gunfire shattered the quiet in the strike-bound coal fields of Fayette county last night and early today. Ons man was slightly hurt and several women suffered from Bhock. Several bombs were exploded in the Colonal district, near mines of the H. C. Prick Coke Co.

Gunfire was reported at Rowes Bun, not far away, and a bomb was thrown near a picket line there. All of the explosions occurred in the open and were described by people who live in the section as having been caused by "scare John Ramancheck, who was standing in his yard when one blast Jet go, was cut on the head. Virtually every mine in Fayette county remains closed. Steel Workers Win Right to Bargain Oct. 17.

A signed contract with employers and the government today bound thousands of Weirton Steel company strikers to return to The agreement, effected by the national labor board, pledged the Weirton company to take the strikers back "Buy Now" Cards And Pennants To Be Distributed Distribution of literature for the time to by local State Official, Knocked Unconscious In Fall, Injured In Auto Wreck MARIETTA, Oct. 17. (ff) Harford B. Goddard, of Marietta, a member of the state liquor control commission, was injured seriously in double accident early today. Rendered unconscious when while repairing some lights at a barn dance, Goddard sustained more serious hurts when his auto bringing him to a hospital here, went over ari embankment on the Luke Chute highway in Morgan county.

His'left arm and several ribs were fractured, his face was cut and he suffered possible internal injuries in the auto crash. Mrs. Goddard was cut about the head and arms. Harry Marietta, who was driving the machine, was cut and bruised. The first accident occurred at Goddard's Silver Heels farm near Stockport.

He was repairing some lights at a barn dance when he fell and was knocked unconscious. TAUNTS LEAD TO GIRL'S SUICIDE NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Mary Jane Dane, 17, 200 pounds, and because she weighed so much the other girls called her and because that she killed herself. It took her a week to reach the decision, a week in which she re.

mained away from high school away from gibes and taunts, her par- i ents unknowing. I When a card came from her cipal Saturday, asking why note tags so that merchants and other business men they visit will know they are dealing with accredited persons. They also will have official price lists for-cards and pennants to be in advertising- the that she was sorry. CONVICT SHOT "IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT 17.. William which will be sold to participatmg.

Scully penitentiary convict, merchants and business men at cost. was in a serious condition in a hos- The distribution of the ''buy now" pital here today, the result of a bullet literature will be promoted the Io- wourid received in an unsuccessful at- NRA committee which has turned tempt to escape from warden over the details of it to the chamber the prison of commerce ana the Massillon Mer- Sculley, 26, alias Jack Johnson, for- chants bureau. merly of Pa taskala, eluded the Approximately 400 places of bust- pl ison official as a train returning him to his cell at Rawlins, arrived here early today. Later he stole an auto from Harry Postema at Celeryville, near Willarci office and merchants desiring He was shot by Jack Coleman, a' Shel- may secure them at any time. by policeman, when he tried to aban- Meanwhile the Merchants bureau is furthering its arrangements for a joint Halloween and "buy now" parade to be held here Oct.

31 "as a feature of the campaign which it will sponsor along with Massillon Post No. 221," American Legion. Local students were cautioned today by P. principal -of for c5ui- ses ioffered the Na- ClFOUO nal Extension, university, of cago, a representative of which- is re- ness in the city will be visited by the men distributing the literature. Cards and pennants for the campaign already are on hand at the chamber Pick Cliairrhan Of don the car after driving it into a "blind" alley.

PRINCIPAL WARNS AGAINST SCHOOL C. R. Heggem, local attorney, was i UU U. Vilt-. 1 J-ilVj daughter.

Miss Beatrice Rother, of Seiferfc officiated Inte rment Mrs. Henrietta Reese Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Active bargaining with their em- Reese, 57, of Canal Fulton, who died lovers Friday evening, was held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence.

The Rev. without discrimination. It further appointed chairman" of a'committee promised the board would supervise to supervise a "cubbing" program re- a December election at which em- cently inaugurated by the- MassiUon ployes will select representatives for Cleveland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Honaiser, 'of Lincoln Way, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stemen, of State NE, left this morning for was made in Union cemetery, Canal Fulton.

The pall bearers were Charles Brenkamp, Charles Shank, Louis Luther, Charles Pitts, Marvin Dewalt Middlepornt, where they were called i and Ben DieM by the" death of the latter's father, wrjlliam Booth Funeral which occurred this morn- The jn who died Friday morning at the resl- t-nm-rra r-P-'K of his daughter, Mrs. Richard of Harris, of 550 was held NE, who have been visiting in Chicago and attending the Century of Progress for the past two weeks, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Stull, of Sclo, and Mr Mrs.

F. A. Stull and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. E. O.

Moffett, of Sherrodsville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hattery, of 9th SW. J. E.

Baer, of Warsaw, who spent the past two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Baer, of Bowdil, who is ill, left Monday for Columbus, to attend the Indiana State Grange meeting before returning to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koontz and family, of Cherry NW, and Mrs.

Albert Hess, of Lincoln Way, spent Sunday in Delaware, where they were guests of their daughters, Miss Mary Evelyn Koontz and Miss Dorothy Hess, students at Ohio Wesleyan university. W. B. Donough, of Denver, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Gourley and Mr.

Gourley, of Charles SE, for the past several days, has gone to Akron, where she will visit her brother, Elmer Myers and Mrs. Myers. Mr. Sunday at 2 p. m.

at the Harris res-' idence and at 2:30 at the East Greenville. M. church. The Rev. S.

H. Puffenberger officiated. Interment was made in the East Greenville cemetery. pall bearers were George Zele, Clark' "Smith, Harold Reichel, William Shafer, Carl Regan and Jacob Lenert. TWO NAZIS GO TO JAIL (Continued from Page One) and Mrs.

Gourley Akron, Monday. were visitors in Expect Crowd At Chamber Meeting A large attendance is expected at a meeting of members and subscribers of the chamber of commerce at Hotel Conrad o'clock. this evening at 6 number of reservations were received before nooon today and others were expected for the meeting at which George B. Chandler, secretary of the Ohio chamber of commerce will be the principal speaker. Mr.

Chandler will discuss the county home rule amendment and-other Msuee to be contained on the November election ballots and a discus- sailants of foreigners. "The court acted speedily and sternly, even though one of the assailants was a storm trooper." However, it developed that both assailants were storm Paul Eckardt, by profession a glass blower, and Fried Wilertz, a chauffeur. Both testified they were greatly excited when according to their ideas Vela acted as though he had contempt for the Swastika, the Nazi flag. In connection with the case, it was considered noteworthy that both Presiding Justice Koch and the prosecuting attorney are men who from previous discussions with Americans' fully understand the the gravity of Secretary of State Hull's apprehensions. Secretary Hull through the American embassy here recently called attention of the.

German foreign office to molestations of Americans and urged prosecution. In placing the case in the hands of these men the government apparently sought to demonstrate its desire to meet American wishes for punishment of assailants. The settlement, which also refers any future disputes to the board was signed by E. T. Weir, chairman of the ported to be asking students here.

Mr. Kemp stated he has been informed the representative of the school has told prospective students that he is recommended by the local i high school whereas he has never the executive committee of the coun- visited the obl or talked cil, Monday. i unvj. iAiVjW U.CA1O J-U1 C1L.lri VAtlCO National Steel and its subsi- interest to them. The boys meet in diary, Weirton Steel, by William J.

backyards, homes and other natural Lo rfri -----'meeting places. Their program con- labor board. sfcrikers and Senator Wagner, chairman of the Call Meetings Of Labor Groups Employes of tV AA1CCL mg for organization purposes in the Trades and Labor hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Truck, bus, taxi and wagon drivers are requested to attend an open meeting, of Chauffeurs, Teamsters and Helpers Local No.

478 in the Trades and Labor hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. Arnold Bill, an American Federation of Labor organizer of Cleveland will be the principal speak- All clerks employed in mercantile and mail order establishments engaged in handling and selling merchandise are requested to attend a meeting in the Trades and Labor hall Friday. Arnold Bill will also address this meeting. The Trades and Labor assembly will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 -r iv, vu- Leaciiers.

J-ne name 01 cne scnool is In the cubbing program neigh- not conta on a list of approved of arte bfandedf home study schools provided by the together mto dens" for activrties of National Home st dy counc i. of Washington, p. Mr. Kemp said FINED $15 AND COSTS ON CHARGE Oliee Neal was fined $15 and costs in municipal court 'today for driving an auto with improper license plates. Neal was arrested ago with Leroy Jackson when a group of workmen reported seeing them stealing gas from an auto on Walnut SW.

The two men were charged with petit larceny and Neal in addition 'was charged with driving with improper license plates. Trials on the petit larceny charges were held in municipal court this morning, Judge George Howells withholding his decision until a later date. Estyl Corbet pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $15 and costs. tains nothing of the regular scout' program. Mr.

Heggem will appoint members of his committee. Reports on a recent region No. 4 meeting held at Cleveland were given at the meeting by C. H. Whitman, J.

E. McCormick and Capt. C. L. Baatz.

A report also was given of the progress being made in a membership started recently by the coun- P. m. Kiwanis To Have School Program Mrs. W. O.

Nish, Mrs. Wallace ion II 1 lo be installed New officers of Massillon post, No; 221, American Legion, as well as those of all other posts in the 10th Ohio district, will be installed at a ceremony at Canton, Thursday evening. The installation will be in charge of Tom McCaw, of Dennison, department-commander. Many state legion officers will attend the ceremony. installation will take place at 8 o'clock and will be preceded by a banquet at 6:30, at which the glee club of the legion auxiliary will furnish music.

At 9 o'clock a dance for legionnaires arid their wives will be held. Practically every member of the local legion post is expecting to attend the affair. vv Cti-litCC i Ross and Mrs. M. Underwood will appear public school day pro- a 1 1 meetin of the Kiwanis 1 club at the Y.

W. C. LOCAL QUOTA FOR C. C. C.

IS FILLED This city's quota of 25 corn- Sunday a party of 17 persons Kiw and their vca motored to Girard and surprised the A A Uis former First Baptist church here They attended the morning at Mr. NelJis' church at Hope Show and Harry Mrs san seven alternates for, the second iod of the Civilian Conservation corps was filled today. Practically all of the young men have signed of' ficial registration forms and those who have not signed were to do so today. As yet officials here have not been informed when the youths will leave for the reforestation camp which will be their home for six months. It is The name of the school fs TUESDAY.

OCTOBER 17. 1933 AUTO RECOVERED An auto owned by Rittenhouse, of Wooster, which was stolen in that city 'Thursday evening, was 'recovered by police this morning on Erie where it had been abandoned. The auto was returned to Rittenhouse today. EMERSON T. A.

TO MEET A meeting of the Emerson Parent- Teacher association will be held this evening at 7:30. Several speakers will be present and a program.includ- ing music by Myers' orchestra and other features will be carried out A social hour will follow. SAYS HUSBAND WILL FREE HER (Continued from Page One) perado was weeping: "Mother Js so sweet, so innocent," she cried. I'm worried only about her." "two' women, both facing life sentences for their part in the kidnaping pf F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man arrived from Oklahoma City shortly before 7 a.

m. They walked with their guards to another station where they said goodbye. Mrs. Kelly boarded a passenger train and departed for Cincinnati at a. and her mother was repoved to.

the Shelby county penal farm where she will serve her sentence. En route to Memphis, Mrs. Kelly was overheard telling Mrs. Shannon: "Mother, I can really be' a good woman when I want to. They think I am a bad woman.

I've always been a good woman. I wouldn't know how to be otherwise." Despite her previous boast, Mrs. Kelly promised her mother she would be a prisoner. "Mother will not live long in prison," Kathryn said to officers. Then turning to newspapermen, she said: "They were brutal to me in Oklahoma City.

That officer who slapped me at the trial, was mean. It was inhuman." At the station here, Kathryn told officers:" "I still love Kelly, very, very much." She waved a handkerchief, which she said was all she had "to remember him by." Mrs. Kelly's stopover here was her second visit to Memphis recently. She and her husband, George (Machine Gun) Kelly, were captured a bungalow hideout here, Sept. 26.

The train carry ing Mrs. Kelly in the direction of Cincinnati left here at 7:50 a. m. and was scheduled to arrive there shortly after 9 o'clock PUSH LOCAL WORK PLANS (Continued from Page One) had adopted a whereby five members of its body must favor an ordinance before it could be passed. Other councilmen pressed the and Solicitor Emmett D.

Graybill was asked for an opinion. He came forth with a law book and read that in case of a tie, the president should cast the deciding vote. 'Angerman disagreed, would not vote and there the matter stands. The question now is, who can recall the ordinance? Some councilmen belieyg'that under Angermah's none but William absentee- la st night, would be a Pass Grade Ordinances Following passage of an ordinance declaring necessary to Improve 29th from NW, to the corporation line by grading, an ordinance was passed authorizing establishment of a grade on thei street. An ordinance was passed authorizing- the transfer of unappro- priated gas tax funds totaling to the gasoline tax, material and supply fund.

Three ordinances were passed amending sections of other ordinances increasing the number of installments allowed for paying assessments, from five to 10. The council likewise passed two ordinances providing for the issuances of bonds to lift notes which have fallen due, one to pay the city's portion of grading and sewer im- proveraents totaling $7,369.17, the other to pay the property owner's share; totaling $10,000. Councilman Harvey Hodgson requested the council to consider erection of a traffic light at 6th st. and Walnut SW, and to negotiate for extension of bus service to Sippo Heights. The requests were referred to the streets and alleys committee.

The next meeting of the council will be held Monday evening, Oct. 30, rather than Nov. 6. DORM CLUB TO MEET Members of the newly-organized Dormitory club. at the Y.

M. C. A. will hold a supper meeting at the association building this evening at 6 o'clock. Following the supper they will have a period in the gymnasium and a swim.

Get Confirmation OIF NRA Chairman i Confirmation of the appointment of M. P. L. Kirchhofer as the new chairman of the local 'NRA committee was received here. Monday.

The confirmation came frorn Frank R. Wilson, chief of the organization division of the National Recovery administration at Washington. Mr. Kirchhofer was appointed chairman by the committee recently following resignation of E. A Neutz- enholzer because of other duties.

Mr. Wilson also requested a report on the local "buy now" campaign which was sent to him immediately. U.S. STAND CLEAR (Continued from Page One). peace through disarmament spread from Geneva today to the capitals 'of Europe.

With 'the disarmament conference in recess until Oct. 26, representatives hurried homeward to devise new plaris to meet the emergency created Germany's withdrawal. Many believed the government of Adolf Hitler might be drawn back into the discussions. Others expressed conviction it would be necessary to take a unified stand without her. As foreign offices in all capitals buzzed with these possibilities today.

There was comment, too, on the statement, of Mr. Davis. Defining the position of: the American delegation, Davis frankly said: "We again make it clear that we in no way are politically with any European powers. Such unity of purposes as existed has been entirely on world disarmament matters." "Whether or not," he added, "conditions are favorable to continue the present disarmament effort is now a question for Europe and not the United States to decide." No Active Part In the week's consultations "between the capitals of Europe," Davis said, the United States take no active part. But the American's move for temporary release from the conversations could not dull the glowing terms with which appreciation of his delegation's were expressed.

it not been for Davis, some of the delegates recalled, permanent adjournment might have been voted instead 'of the "breather" finally decided upon. Then, the new opportunity of bringing Germany back in or of formulating plans for a convention from -consideration of which Reich representatives of course would be barred, should hot have itself. Those, statesmen said, were the prime alternatives. Important among those pressing for Germany's re -entrance were a number of Americans who expressed hope Germany might be freed from the obligations imposed by the -Versailles treaty. Martial Law In Austria Urged VIENNA, Oct.

17, The official government gazette, today front-paged an intimation that a declaration of martial law was expected soon. Banner-lining "restoration of the death the paper indirectly approached the subject of martial law by pointing out that "there is an overwhelming popular demand for the restoration of the death Action Demanded This demand, it was added, is convincing the government that something should be done, but inasmuch as capital punishment has-been- constitutionally-abolished -from criminal code, there is only one way left declaration -of martial law. Such a declaration automaticall.v carry, with it the wartime penalty of death for murder, treason and related offenses. The gazette also carried a com- munique which described briefly the conspiracy uncovered -at Linz yesterday, in which authorities said Nazi officers and former officers planned- to seize arms uniforms and equipment at the Linz garrison for use in "further action." HITS SECTION I OFNRACODE (Continued from Page'One) this country. "Organized labor is in command of the NBA and is- attempting to organize every department of'a newspaper plant, including even the news "The application of a censorship of the press by organized labor is possible if the newspapers submit to the demands of unions as expressed In the N.

I. R. Agreement has been reached on every other clause of the newspaper code, Harris pointed out. HOLDS MAN UNTIL POLICE ARRIVE John Citu of 904 6th got his man Monday evening. Citu heard a commotion in his chicken He looked in and saw a man ringing the heads off hi chickens.

He shut the door and leaned against it. Someone called the police. When the officers arrived they found Citu still holding the dcoi- shut. Inside they found Nick Sevich with a sack containing-three headless chickens. Sevich pleaded guilty to petit larceny" when arraigned today and was fined $15 Mid costs.

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p. members are Donald Hess, nine dinner was served at the Nellis home. OF BOOK PLEDGES be announced in the near future as already nearly all young men who went to the ilrst camp and did not reenlist for the second have returned home while the others are to return this week. Wagner. DEMOCRATIC RALLY Igerman, a member of the' annual D.

D. McLaughlin, assistant Stark; board, during chapel at the school high school was made by Robert An- Igerman, a member of GRAF ZEPPELIN AT PERNAMBUCO county prosecutor is scheduled to answer attacks by Safety-Service Director Claude R. Kramer in an ad- today. The sale connection test will alon.of them will follow his address, dress this evening at a democratic BW- niwj The meeting will be the first for rally at Whitmer's service station, I classes competing for the hnnnr rrf members and subscribers of, 1 the Walnut SE. the most the organization's re-1 Democratic candidates will be in-'who purchase pi and financial cam- troduced at the meeting and the lit-1 a small badge on 'tie German band will play.

Idid my part." PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Oct. 17. Graf Zeppelin arrived here at settm a record mlnut wil, Students of passengers was FINGER The middle' finger of the right hand of Alvin Houck, 19, of R. D. 2, Massillon, was amputated at city hospital, Monday afternoon, after the hand had been injured when caught in cogs of a water pump.

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