The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.J933; SALMAGUNDI PERSONA! NOTES and BRIEF MENTION OP THINGS iOBITUABYl Tl K. Shaffer, of 17th was a business visitoKJn Wooster today. Prank Sharer, of Alliance, was a business visitor in Massillon today.

Mrs. George Fetzer, of 1056 State attended the iuneral of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Sluss, of Louisville, -was held today. Miss Jane Griffiths, a student of Ohio State university, will return Friday evening to spend the weekend as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Griffiths, of llth NE. Mrs. Edward Rose, Mrs.

Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kline and. Mrs. John Wuchter, of Akron, were guests recently of Mrs.

Anna Stevenson, of Treniont BE. The condition of Mrs. Stevenson, who has been ill for the past six months, is improving. Miss Ooldie E. Everett and Raymond Davis, of 9th and Mrs.

Elizabeth Hatton, of Saginaw, who has been the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mrs. John Davis, of 9th for the past several months, left this morning by motor for Saginaw. Miss Everett and Mr. Davis will return this evening. Mrs.

Isabella JonJeh Mrs. Isabella Jorden died at noon Wednesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Lette May Karl, 125 W. 7th Dover, after an 14 months. Mrs. Jorden was a resident of Bowdll many years prior to living with her daughter.

Besides Mrs. Karl, two other daughters, MrSv Ratch'ford, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Mary Mathias, of Dover, and four sons, Dennis Jorden, of Oklahoma City, Thomas Jorden of Bridgeport, Frank Jorden, of Barnesville, and Hugh G. Jorden, of Massillon, survive. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.

m. at Sts. Philip and James Catholic church at Canal Fulton. Interment will be made In the parish cemetery. Mrs.

Chloe Peters Mrs. Chloe Peters, 40, of Canal CALLS DEATH AN ACCIDENT (Continued from Page One) fence along the highway. The three men were thrown through the top of the car and found lying to the road by Don- aTd Graham, Wheeling Erie railroad bus driver, and three Mt. Eaton youths. The bodies Of Jenior and Shearer are at Heitger's funeral home where the funeral of Shearer will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.

m. Interment will be made at Dundee. Funeral Plans The funeral of Jenior will be held Saturday at 9 a. in. at Mary's Catholic church.

Interment will be made to St. Mary's cemetery. Shearer is survived by five children, William, Donald, Robert and Mary Ellen at the Fairmount Children's home and Eva, of Columbus: his Pulton, died Wednesday evening. She is survived by her husband, Amos H. Peters; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Grandstaff, of Canal Fulton; three sisters, Mrs. Etta Fletcher, of Canal Fulton, Mrs. Ethel Watson, of Navarre, and Mrs. Florence OlsOn, of and a brother, Ray Grandstaff, of Canal Fulton.

FUneral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later. State Hospital Death John E. Fitzgerald, 52, of Akron, died at the Massillon State hospital Would Cut City's Income 94.7 Percent POLITICfll HERNER DENIES IMANY ftiORE iiiL.rviic.rv i coin THIS YEAR BRIBE CHARGE so Former Con i Also Sought in Michigan Kidnaping BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 2 women are in jail here today, and county officers announced that two paroled convicts were being sought in connection with the kid- naping, beating and robbing Tuesday, of Louis E. Brooks, wealthy Marshall, manufacturer.

On the basis of information obtained from the women, Margaret Devere, 25, of Battle Creek, and Jane the operating income of city government would I If the 10 mill limitation amend- i ment on which electors of Ohio will i vote next Tuesday had been in effect this year the local have been decreased by 94.7 per cent or $93,873, from $95,443 to $1,570, according to a. survey just completed by the Ohio state chamber of commerce. In addition the county's operating Income inside the limitation would have been decreased by 94.5 per cent or $482,492, from $543,582 to $61,090, while the townships' operating Income from local taxes which amounts to $1,980 under the present set-up would have been wiped out conif pletely, says the survey. This city's levy inside the 15 mill Edwards, 22, formerly of Kalamazoo, limitation does not total 15 mills but officials said they were seeking Melvin Brown, and Louis Conyou, of Detroit, both recently paroled from prison. Miss Devere, officials said, admitted she was an occupant of the auto in which Brooks was driven to his plant in Marshall Tuesday morning where the robbers obtained, $36,000 in bonds and $12,000 in cash and jewelry.

Lured to Battle Creek Brooks, according to the story obtained by officers, was lured to Battle Creek by a telephone call from one of the women, scribed a dinner in The police de- a Battle Creek Wednesday evening. The body is at apartment, which was attended by Gordon and Holllnger funeral home, Brooks, the two women, Brown and pending completion rangements. of funeral ar- mother, Mrs. Frank Briggeman, of McDonaldsvllle; a sister, Mrs. H.

G. Brenneman, of Massillon, and two brothers, George, of Elton, and Charles, of Jenior lived alone and has no close relatives. The Meyers funeral will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at St.

Clement's Catholic church, Navarre. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. The body is at Hug's funeral parlors, Navarre. Besides his father, Meyers is survived Mrs. Laura Koontzf, of Massillon, and a brother, Henry, of Navarre.

Helen Betty Tate Helen Betty Tate, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Tate, of 529 Euclid died at her home this morning after an illness of five weeks. Besides the parents, a brother, Thomas, at home; five sisters, Clara, Thelma and Edith, at home, Mrs. Z. A.

Roudebush, of Canton, and Mrs. Robert Boing, of this city; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roebuck, of Dunbar, and Mrs, H. O.

Tate, of West Chicago, 111., also survive. Miss Tate was a member of the Wesley M. E. church. The funeral will be held Monday at' 2 p.

m. at the residence and at 2:30 at the Wesley church. The Rev. Harry Patterson will officiate. The body will be removed from the Arnold funeral home to the residence, Friday afternoon.

ASK FARM AID (Continued from Page One.) lie showed the farmer's purchasing power on May 15 was 61 per cent of the pre-war period, 1909 to 1914, but that for the week, October 11 to October 18, the last surveyed, his purchasing power was 59 per cent of pre-war. It wasn't that farm prices had declined. They moved up fast, bulged, receded, but still were above the May 15 level from Oct. 11 to 18. The slump In the farmer's buying power was more largely accounted for by the increase in the average prices paid for dozens of articles which he needed for his family and to carry on his business.

Kiwanians Have Sixty persons attended a Halloween masquerade party held by- the Kiwanis club at the Woman's club, Wednesday evening. Dancing and cards were diversions of the evening. Music was furnished by Jack Shanklin and his orchestra. Refreshments were served in the dining room of the club at midnight, Prizes were awarded to the persons wearing the best 1 costumes. The committee in charge was composed of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Roby, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Sohner, Mr, and Mrs.

Clarence Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graybill and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffman.

Kiwanians Heard both sides of the proposed '10 mill tax limitation amendment. at their regular weekly meeting, aj, the Y. W. C. early yesterday afternoon.

C. V- Rahner, of Akron, spoke against the amendment while N. H9Stetter, local realtor and attorney, spoke in favor of it. The meeting was In charge of Dr. Barton Smith who played several comet solos, Mrs.

Smith played the piano accompaniment. FORD EMPLOYES AWAIT ACTION EDGEWATER, N. Nov. 2, strikers today sought to put aside their disappointment and dissatisfaction at the Motor company's reply to their demands and eat back to await Official NRA action on the terms received from Detroit. The strikers' board of strategy, without comment, forwarded the Forcl terms to General Hugh Johnson and Senator Robert Wagner at Washington last night, taking the position that it was for federal authorities to decide whether the Ford reply fuU NBA requirements, StrJJce leaders unofficially expressed disappointment at the contents of the reply.

Salient among Aha terms of the reply was an implicit denial of the men's demand for a 36-hour week. Independent Want Ads are great silent aalcsroen. Funeral Friday The funeral of Nicholas Franks, 65, of Navarre, who died Tuesday evening will be held-Friday at 9:30 a. m. at St.

Clement's Catholic church, Navarre. The Rev. Richard Roth will officiate. Interment will be made in St. Clement's cemetery, Vernon Stanford Funeral The funeral of Vernon Eugene Stanford, seven-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alpheus of 3137 Lincoln Way, who died Sunday afternoon, was held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the West Brickfield cemetery. The C.

McDougle officiated. Interment was made in the West Brookfield cemetery. Mrs. Nettie Germalne Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Ger- malne 49, of Navarre, who died Monday morning, was held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the residence. The Rev. Theodore Schlundt officiated. Interment was made in Union Lawn cemetery, Navarre.

Mrs. Mary Wilford Mrs. Mary Wilford, of 840 Walnut died at residence early this afternoon. Funeral arrangements, have not been completed and will be announced later. Conyou.

Later Brooks and Miss Devere drove for a time around the outskirts of Battle Creek to be halted by the occupants of another car. Two men Brooks and Miss Devere together arid in Brooks' car started for his Marshall plant. There the watchman was bound and gagged by the men who forced Brooks to the safe. Brooks later was found at his farm home a few miles from here. CANDIDATES BUSY HERE (Continued from Page One) speakers.

Attorney L. O. Wiggins also gave'a short address. White declared "the colored people have been traditional republicans, and the republicans have carried the negro vote around in their left vest pocket because they were sure of that vote, but now the colored man has been awakened by the 'new deal' and is stepping from the vest pocket to the side pocket that affords him an opportunity." Minor congratulated Massillon on its NRA parade and urged election of a democratic ticket, declaring that republican mayors and governors would not work hi cooperation with the president. He said, "When trie southern-states left the Union.1 the northern states said; if you come back into the Union -you can keep your slaves, so let me tell you here that the emancipation- was not signed merely to free the slaves but it a war measure, which had to be to end the war and make all the states reunited into the union' and if Abraham Lincoln was living today he would be a democrat." Will Cross-Examine Angerman The republican meeting Friday evening will be in the form of a cross- examination of Clarence W.

Angerman, republican mayoralty candidate by H. Clifton Graybill, former city only 14.5 milles. Therefore the loss under the. 10 mill limitation would not be five mills but only 4.5, the present levy inside the limitation minus 10 mills. The levies for debt and other fixed levies inside the 15 mill limitation at present total 8.395 mills, leaving the remaining 6.105 mills of the total of 14.5 mills inside the limitation for operating purposes.

If the 10 mill limitation had been in effect during 1933, the 6.105 mill operating levy inside the constitutional limitation would have been reduced from 6.105 mills to 1.605 mills, the survey says. The reduction could affect only operating levies since debt and other fixed "levies could not be reduced and the integrity and credit of government maintained. The loss of the 4.5 mills would have been absorbed among the four local units of government which had a share in the total rate of 17.20 mills: Stark county, Massillon city, Massillon schools and the township governments. UnJ.il the county budget commission should act, 'according to the survey, the apportionment of this loss would be uncertain, but it is reasonable to suppose that the Massillon school system would retail at least 1.353 mills, its present' levy. This would leave 'out of the 1.605 mills available, for operating purposes within the 10 only .252 mills, the mill limitation distribution of which probably would be as follows: City purposes, .046 mills; county purposes, .206, and township purposes, nothing.

Under the present 15 mill limitation the operating levies of the four local units of government in tax collections for 1933, and' June, 1934, probably will be as follows: For city purposes: levy in mills, 2.855, and expected revenues, for school purposes: in mills, 1,353, and expected revenues, i for county purposes: levy! In mills, 1.833, and expected revenues, and for township purposes:) levy in mills, .064, and expected $1,980. Wounded Night of Terror at Island Capital CANTON, Nov. of sale for new automobiles filed with the clerk I of courts numbered 275, in October compared with 87 for the same month 'a year ago. In the same period 47 gation today with an announced pos- With the 10 mill limitation in affect the operating levies would be as follows: for city purposes: levy in mills, .046, and expected revenues, $1,570, percentage of decrease, 94.7; for school purposes: levy in mills, 1.353, and exacted revenues, $53,583, percentage ofycJecrease, none; for county.purposes: levies in mills, .206, HAVANA, Nov. 2.

were on Carlos Mendieta Cubans council tables after a night of near ten 1 of in the Demands were labor situation continued tense, that the veteran sibility of more indictments to follow its presentment against State Senator William S. Herner on All'eyes char ees of soliciting a bribe, today as' Herner, confined to his hotel with an attack of indigestion, denied the and said he would enter a plea as soon as. he could leave his renewed, as th elbed He expressed hope for an early that i form a Prosecutor Donald Hosklns, who that President Grau San Martin. ind5ctments expected revenue, nothing and percentage of decrease, 100. The fixed levies, naturally would; remain the same under both limitations.

They are and will be as fol- lows: for city purposes: levy in' mills, 2.285, and expected revenues, coming provisional he suit from the grand jury's study, announced no capias will be issued for jHerner's arrest but that because of the senator's prominence he would be asked to appear voluntarily, enter bond. 1,867 bills used cars filed last month as against 1,070 for October a year ago. Records of the bureau show that approximately 8,000 more bills of sale for new and used cars 'were filed during the iret 10 months of this year than were presented for filing during the same period a year ago. YOUTHS ABANDON STOLEN CAR HERE A coupe abandoned by two boys in 19th NW late Wednesday afternoon proved to be a car 'stolen at Canton earlier in the day. A resident 'of 19th saw one of White said today the youths get out of the machln, aonallv favored the return of Car-1 wmte saia toaay lc Manuel d'fc Cesnedes who stepped he would not ask for the resignation and climb' into a car driven by his To lav for Grau of Senator Herner as a member of confederate.

He notified police but out to make way for Grau. Bomb Expert Killed The political question was overshadowed during the night by violence marked by the explosion of 12 the state emergency control and sundry claims boards, unless Herner is j.u ge sollcitin for county levy in mills, 1.167, and expected revenues, and for township purposes: levy In mills, 1,436, and expected revenues, $13,486. If the 10 mill limitation were approved by Ohio electors, the survey declares, new re venues would have firing. One bomb exploded while being examined at police headquarters, injuring an explosives expert fatally. Many wounded in that and were in a serious con- Additional accounts of violence under the regime of former President the state of almost $50,000,000.

Hiroo nor r.onf ine three per cent sales tax is the only tax which could yield any substantial part of the necessary revenue. Such a sales tax would have the following result on a -home owner and taxpayer who hoped to benefit by the 10 mill limitation: Owning a house in this city on the tax duplicate for $3,800, his property tax would be reduced $17.10. If he earned $2,200 a year of that amount he probably would spend $1,800 year on items taxable under a retail sales tax, He thus would pay $54 in sales taxes and save only $17,10 in property taxes which would mean an increase in taxes to him He tax if such were adopted-' to help PLAN NURSERY AID SCHOOLS no trace of the boys could be found. Local police notified Canton authorities who said the abandoned car had been stolen at Canton. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH State Will' Care Children Of Parents On Relief Rolls yesterday ttte hearing of cases against followers of the deposed president" charged withj maltreatment of oppositionists.

1933 Tax Rates Show Advances Over Last Year Tax rates for this year in ma- COLUMBUS, Nov. 2, Acting upon instructions from Washington the state relief commission is 5 'o With Real Comfort FAKTEETH, a new, pleasant keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. Nr or guinmj'. gonoy pasty or feelinp.

To eat and Irfupb In comfort Jus' sprinkle a- little FASTEETH on your plates. Get It today at Muir's and other drug of several nursery schools in the larger centers throughout the state, It was made known today. These schools will be for Children under the school age, where the parents, are on relief rolls and cannot give proper care to the children. A committee composed of the Misses Helen Smith, Ohio verslty; Amy Hostler, Western Re- Mt oWn F1 renCe JUStin jority of the sub-divisions in this un Jane Cope, Antioch section of Stark county are higher! and Dr. Ada Arlltt, of the than those of 1932.

Approximately ve a et two-thirds, show increases while the rest with the exception of Jackson township, school district the 10 mill limitation which, if were five per cent and allowing $1,000 exemption, would increase his taxes by $60, the survey concludes. solicitor and prosecutor. ex-assistant county Mrs. Lillian J. Minger Mrs.

Lillian J. Minger, of 832 14th died at the city hospital this noon. Funeral arrangements have been completed and will be nounced later. not an- SIX VOTE ON REPEAL ISSUE (Continued from Page One). South Carolina, wets forging ahead despite little interest." Besides repeal elections Tuesday, the end of the three-cornered mayoral contest in New City, and election of assemblies liV New York, Virginia, Kentucky and New Jersey are scheduled.

Other election questions up Tuesday are: Ohio: State repeal, old age pension, limitation of real estate taxes, reorganization of county governments, Pennsylvania: Twelve proposed state constitutional amendments Including modification of the Sunday blue law, bond Issues tot unemployment'relief and bonuses for ex-service men. Virginia: Selection of a United States senator, governor, other high slate officials and 100 members of the state house of representatives. Utah: State repeal, minimum wage law for women and children. Kentucky: House of representatives, a number of senate seats, various district judges and attorneys. Injured Parade Watchers Better Eight of the 14 known spectators of the NRA and Halloween parade, Tuesday evening, Injured in the collapse of a porch of the residence of the Jate Mrs, Carrie Jacobs Brown, 219 Lincoln Way, were recovering at the Masstllon city hospital today, according to hospital authorities.

The eight were the most seriously Injured, The other six received only emergency treatment at the hospital and No, 1 fire station and able to go to their homes that night. Graybill will ask Angerman, questions which have been raised from time to time in the campaign. R. F. Wafer, clerk of the Stark county board of elections will be present and will explain the local and state issues Hold Youths In Cat Kidnaping TORONTO, Nov.

2, Two boys were under arrest today charged with having kidnaped Lib'by Devine's cat and held it for ransom. The Iwoman, an old-age pen said her pet, Mitzi, was captUred Saturday night. Shortly thereafter a youth informed her the cat would be re- 1 $10. Mrs. Devine said she paid the ransom.

Brewery Job To Tax Limitation To Be Discussed Local citizens today were urged to attend a at the Central Presbyterian church, Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, at which 'both sides of the proposed ID-mill tax limitation amendment will be presented. O. V. Rahner, of Akron, representative of the.Ohio, anti-tax amendment league, speak against the amendment while Charles N. Hostetter, local realtor and attorney, will speak in favor of it.

The meeting will be open to all persons who care to attend. Aid Local Men THREE MURDERERS TO DIE TONIGHT Construction of a new brewery at Zoar by the Zoar Brewery will provide work for between 20 and 25 Massillon men, skilled workmen identified with building crafts and laborers, 0. E. Boyd, contractor, announced today. Boyd was awarded a contract for erecting the brewery by the company Tuesday.

Construction of the brewery will on this year's ballot. They include fU 10n a bmV6ry Wil1 repeal of prohibition, countv start Monday and the work is expect- repeal of prohibition, county rule, reduction of tax millage on real estate, elimination of private garbage collectors, and old age pension. Fined $15 For Theft Of Coal Manuel Bernardo was fined $15 and costs by Judge George A. Howells in municipal court today for the theft of coal from property of the Baltimore Ohio railroad. He pleaded guilty to a petit larceny charge.

Bernardo was arrested Wednesday by R. E. Dickerson, Baltimore Ohio railroad detective, Fannie Smith, Mary Smith, Early Anderson, Nathan Abernathy and Ler roy King, negroes arrested on suspicion charges in connection with the Robinson, an- Tremont ave. shooting of Wallace other negro, of 957 Oct. 26, were freed by the court today upon the recommendation of Chief of Police Edward M.

Ertle. Robinson is alleged to have been shot in the hip by a negro named Andrew Saundors or Sanders and bfitter known as "Black arrested were detained for questioning. W. F. Shaver, of Cincinnati, pleaded not guilty to a suspicion charge brought against him after he is alleged to have caused a disturbance at the free food kitchen.

He was dismissed at the request of the prosecuting witness. Ray Brenner, of 2nd was fined $15 and costs on an intoxication charge. ed to be completed within six months. The brewery will have an annual output of about 30,000 barrels of beer. FIND BURNED BODY OF MURDER VICTIM TOLEDO, Nov.

(fp) beyond recognition in a pyre made of his own truck, apparently by murderers seeking to erase clues to their crime, the body of a man identified as Beneventura Maran, 29, was found along a road a mile northwest of Stony Ridge, early today. Officers who investigated the torch murder are convinced Maran was slain' before his body was burned, Parts of two auto tires were found wrapped around the shoulders and knees of the victim. The first officers to reach the scene were deputy sheriffs of Bowling Green, summoned by farmers attracted by the blaze. Relatives of Maran said they knew of no enemies. EDDYVILLE, Nov.

2. Three convicted murderers will die in the electric chair at Western state penitentiary here shortly after midnight tonight unless Gov. Ruby Laffoon intervenes as he did last week In staying the execution of three other men. Those sentenced to die are William "Bad Bill" Waters, convicted of having slain a deputy sheriff in Menifee county; Allen Gray, convicted In Jefferson county for the murder of his common law wife, and Ishmael.Scott, convicted of haying killed Martin Stephens in Floyd county, POTTS ORDERED TO STAGE RAIDS CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 The offer of Detective Captain Emmet J.

Potts to "arrest bookies and stick them in jail" awaited fulfillment today. The officer's assertion to Grand akln "Joints" oper- MEET HELD BY OFFICIALS HERE General secretaries of several Y. of the 01 tne an 1nf 0C an informal an from Mayor Ray T. Miller yesterday that Potts was to lead raids "immedi- ratss show decreases. The rates for the two years are as here Saturday to coordinate plans for the schools, DECLINES OHIO WATERWAYS JOB 1933 BETHLEHEM TOWNSHIP 16.7 Beaatv City 8, 19.8 Tusonrawas S.

D. 16.S Navarre S. 21,5 Navarro corp 23.6 JACKSON TOWNSHIP 14.8 Canal Fulton S. 15.3 Plain twp. S.

D. 17.7 Highland Park Corp IB.2 HiHs Dalsa Corp 16.7 Massillon city-Jackson twp. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP 17.7 Jackson twp. S. 15.6 Tuscarawaa twp.

S. D. libs Can.nl Pulton D. IS.0 Canal Fulton cbrp. 20.1 PERRY TOWNSHIP 13.1 Jackson twp.

Navarre S. 19,8 8 13.3 Cooper Underwear 19321 COLUMBUS, Nov, 15 6 iPomerene, former United States sen-! 31.2; ator, in a letter, to. Governor George J5-S, White indicated he would be unable to as a member of the isisjOhlo deep committee to 14.2 succeed the late E. H. Baker, of! Cleveland.

The position was offered! to Pomerene some time ago. Pornerene in his letter, said, "My engagements are and will be such that it is doubtful If I can serve if appointed." The governor did not indicate who he might appoint in event 16,7 15.3 17.0 17.7 18.6 15.6 15.9 H.5 19.0 13.0 U.4 Tusearawas twp. D. Mass 11 Ion vU; D. Massiilon city 17.2 PLAIN.

TOWNSHIP 16.0 Jackson twp 14,1 SUGAR CREEK TWP 15.7 Elton special 8 S. P. 12.5 Beach City. S. 20.6 Beach City- corp 24.0 S.

20.5 Brewster corp 22.7 Wllmot S. 25.3 Wllmot corp "7,1 TUSCARAWAS TWP. 15.2 Brewater S. D. ,18.4 Elton speolal No.

2 S. D. 10.4 Sugar Creek twp. S. P.

13.6 Masslllon S. 13.7 Massillon clty-Tusc, twn. .17.8 Good News for Pomerene finally decides not to ac- is.4! cept appointment. 14.7 12.96 17.2 Kidney i 53" risilt into I kidney and blunder organs ao quickly, you can 23,7 Retually BEE within Flushes 21.1 I out poiuotio. neutralises burning acids, bring) 22.

i prompt noothing comfort. No more aching back, bladder, BOTC painful jolnta from lack of kidney activity. Ask druggist for Foley take no other. Money back guarantee, 14.8 39.2 10.1 13.7 Nearly Insane With Headaches "For 10 years I suffered Intense agony from headaches. It seems as if always had them and the pain was so great that I would almost go crazy.

ment and today I am. a well and L. happy woman." ately" against vice joints. Parade Workers Extended Thanks Letters of thanks were to go out today to all persons who assisted in the NRA and, Halloween parade here I "I started the EMTONA Treat- Tuesday evening, 4 The letters, signed by M. P.

tf Kirchhofer, chairman of the local I 0 NRA committee and vice president of the chamber of commerce were to be sent to members of all parade corr-ittees, Marshall Carl Zep? and! UI1 lm his, aides, Boy Scouts, policemen, or adult. Get a bottle of EMTONA motorcycle riders and all others who (meaning Happy Health) today at helped the line of march clear! and break up the parade after it was over and who did other work. The letters say: "The NRA parade, due to your efforts, was a briliant success, surpassing anything of the kind undertaken in the city of MassilJon, "On behalf of the chamber of commerce, the NRA committee and all, others interested, we are conveying' headaches, no ap- not feel EMTONA menat nnce Muni's CUT RATE and gambling 1 you heartfelt gratitude of the community and this office," Meanwhile newspapers said it was reported book-making establishments were closing up all ovor the city, LANSING BANK IS ROBBED OF $8,000 LANSING, Nov. 2, Three bandits armed with WHITE'S STAND ON PENSION ATTACKED CLEVELAND, Nov. 2, a speech before the Cleveland Federation of Labor, congressman Martin Sweeney charged last night that Day Liquid Pine Cleaner "IT CLEANS" P.

J. Bordner Co. U07 Erie Dial 31Q7 opening the vault arid fled with The officials discussed mutual i between $6,000 and $8,000. problems, devoting most of the time to discussing recent membership campaigns and making plans for get- Governor George White was "the spineless tool of the utilities of this up the North Lansing branch or state and never again should be elect-1 Bank of Lansing today, struck! ed-tb any office." the old age pension bill, on which Ohio voters, will ballot next Tuesday Six customers, the bank manager and asserted the governor had broken a teller were ordered to He on faith tn failing to support the mew" ure Ung new members into been ordered'to open the vault. Reports given by the visiting score- There waa no shooting, the bandits taries revealed campaign was that the local Y'e the mast successful.

Wiggin Reveals Income Figures WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. jp. Wiggin told senate Investigators today his total Income for the past five years was $5,881,000, The retired chairman of the Chase National bank testified yesterday his total federal income tax payments for those years was 51,365,234, Wiggin offered his income figures at the beginning of today's session of the senate banking committee at school held a sing flO ACr Slf i.n*. jm PMI.

The officials also discussed the NRA in its relationship to the Y. M. c. A. LABOR MAN HERE Fred Kelghtly commissioner of conciliation for the government stopped In Massillon today to visit'Claude R.

Kramer, safety-service director Keightly Is Investigating the alleged discharge of a man from a Dover plant because of his organized labor activities. fled in an auto bearhjg an Illinois license. TWO KILLED IN CRASH OF PLANE Avalon, Cataljna Island, Nov, 2 Mopre, son-In-Jaw of the late Rear Admiral William Moftett, navS.1 airman, and George Baker, Long Beach, lost their lives today in a hydro plane accident a half (here today. mile offshore from Students of Washington high the request of Senator Couzeni (R, Mich. It showed his personal income WHS $1,009,433 in 1928, but dropped to $459,228 In 1032.

day. They sang selections including a few school songs, Miss Elizabeth WON PARADE PRIZE Anna Pox instead of Anna Parkg one of the prize winners In the American Legion's Halloween mas- Sheen, music Instructor, directed the I querade competition held'In conneo singing and Mlus Betty Burkhwt tJon with the big parade, Tuesday played tlw piano accompwjlment. evening. 'after promising to do so both and privately," democratic congressman also stated that although the governor' "is a member of my party, I shall never vote for him for any office the future and shall urge his defeat if he does run." Thomas J. Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio Federation of Labor, also urged support of the pension bill and asked organized labor to stand behind president Roosevelt in making the NRA program a success, ROB RESTAURANT' CINCINNATI, Nov.

young men held up and robbed the roadside restaurant 'of John pope at Miamltown today, and then- fled to. ward Efcmilton, in an auto Arcade Market J50 Way, W. For Everything You Need For Every Merchandise at Moderate Prices Indiana license plates. They obtained $20 and a watch.after menacing Mrs. Pope and her son, and daughter.

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for BUY NOW! Shop At Our Store First Kanner Berger 181 Lincoln Way, W. PA1 FLAT with a velvet sheen, OLOWTONE- Semi-glass for kitchen walls. Jn colon for and furniture. THE BROWN LUMBER CO. FlMM.