The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

EATHER Partly cloudy tonight. cooler Friday along the latws. 1 I EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS, CONSOLIDATED-PRESS ASSOCIATION DISPATCHES EDITION LXV, NQ, 118 ESTABLISHED 1863 MASSILLON, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931 (FOURTEEN PAGES) TWO GENTS TRANSUE BIDS FOR FOURTH CROWN -STOP DICE MY BE STUGEO Four Americans in Japanese City Making Plans for Flights LINDBERGHS REST Parker Cramer Lands in Greenland After Hop Across Ice Marathon Sermon Kills Evangelist SUMTER, S. Aug. (Jf) Elizabeth Windham literally preached herself to death.

The. negro evangelist undertook a marathon sermon, starting at 8 p. m. Tuesday. She concluded at 4 a.

m. Wednesday. Enroute home, she collapsed and died. Death was attributed to heart failure. (By The Associated Press) This Is how the major airplane flights stood today: Colonel and Mrs.

Lindbergh rested a.monjr the Eskimos at Aklavik, Canada, more than a hundred miles Inside the Arctic circle. waiting' for the weather to clear before the next hop on their flight to Japan. Amy Johnson, British filer chosen by the international League of Aviators the world's premier woman pilot, got to Tokyo at the end of a leisurely flight from England. J. A.

Molllscm reached England from Australia, lowering for the distance. the world's mark Parker Cramer, an American turned ii" unheralded at Angmagsalik, Green- Iceland and having flown land, on the way to apparently from Canada without announcing- his pians. Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, having, abandoned their efforts to lower the Post-Galty round-the-world flight record, reached Tokyo and said they would try for a. J25.000 prize for Ihe first non-stop flight from there to Seattle. Don and C.

A. Allen, American pilots, reached Tokyo by boat to enter the Seattle sweepstakes. The. DO-X left Bahia, Brazil. for Xatn) on llio way to the United States.

Boardmaii aiid John. Polando. who flew from America to Istanbul, rumiinert In the. Turkish capital debating their next move. TOKYO, Aug.

6. nonstop race between two monoplanes from Tokyo to Seattle, with a large cash award awaiting the winner, appeared as a possibility today with the arrival here by airplane and boat of four American aviators. 'Hugh Herndon, and Clyde AKRON, WORLD'S LARGEST DIRIGIBLE, AWAITS CHRISTENING Pangborn, who abandoned a world race in quest, of the recorc by Wiley Post and Harold Catty at Haneda airdrome near here at 5:50 p. m. (3:50 a.

m. eastern standard time) today from Khaba- rovsk, Siberia. Weather Causes Delay A damaged wing and unfavorable weather had held them at Khaba- rovsk until their record-breaking aspirations went glimmering. They left Khabarovsk at 6:56 a. today (4:56 p.

Wednesday eastern standard time), with the announcement they would come to Japan, to attempt a non-stop flight to Seattle. Don Moylc and C. A. Allen arrived on the M. S.

Chichihu Maru from the United States' with the announcement that they contemplating a non-stop flight (o the Puget sound metropolis in'the monoplane City of Taooma, now In a hangar at Tachikawa. airdrome. Seattle has offered a $25,000 prize for the first pilot making the flight. Moyle and Allen brought with them. a new tail assembly and a supercharger for the plane in which the 1IIITII11IIZE5 CITY SURVEIfOrOJ.u.

Council Approves Employment of Engineer to Make Investigation The city will, engage an engineer or firm of engineers to make an inventory and appraisal of property and assets of the Ohio Water Service Co. At a special meeting Wednesday evening the city' council authorized Safety-Service Director William E. Weaver to contract with a competent engineer or firm of engineers to make the survey and investigation at a cost not to exceed $3,200. The ordinance, an emergency measure, was introduced at a regular session of council two weeks ago and passed under suspension of rules last evening. It is probable the safety-service director will enter into a contract in the near future so that the investigation may be started and completed as soon as.

possible. The council is desirous of having all possible data in connection with the water company in order to deal with the company relative to a new rate contract. The present contra.t expires Jan. 31, 1932. Will Utilize Auditorium At the time the ordinance was introduced Arvine A.

Uirich, local superintendent of the' water company, announced in a communication to the council that a- survey of local property and assets was being made by the company and offered to submit a copy of the report to the city when it was completed. He also offered to' cooperate with city officials IETSELI11 OF CTM MM I John Jacob, and Ralph Boll in Other i Feature Reunited Mae Murray, Screen Star, Drops Divorce Action HOLLYWOOD, CaL, Aug. 6. (ff) a cot (age by the sea Mae Murray, blonde film actress, and her husband, Prince David M'Di- vani, were reunited again today. Her divorce suit had been dropped, but Miss Murray had won her right to continue her caresr in films.

With the same suddenness that surprised Hollywood last Saturday when she filed her divorce actress late yesterday went into superior court and obtained a dismissal of the suit, which had charged cruelty. "He was jealous of my career because he thought it took me away from him too much, 1 she said, after the reconciliation was announced. "Now he is never going: to jealous or interfere again." Mtss Murray said she and her husband "realize more now that we have always been madly in love with each other." in making In recTuce operating" expenses of the'Massillon Welfare Federation and two of Its three family relief Associated Charities and Catholic Service league and also to utilize a portion of the city hall auditorium, cbuncl! passed under of rules an emergency ordinance authorizing Safety- Service Director Weaver-to advertise, receive bids and award a contract to remodel the north end of the auditorium Into suitable quarters for the agencies. According to the plans approved by council the north end of the auditorium will be partitioned oft from the remainder of the second floor. The cost of the improvement Is not to exceed $1,200.

(Continued on Page Eight) AMY JOHNSON REACHES GOAL REPORTS PROFITS YOUNGSTOWN, AUg. 6. Truscon Steel one of the largest heavy steel fabricators in'the country, today reported net profit of $61,403 for the second quarter, compared with net loss of $341,989 in the first quarter. Second quarter gross- income was $5,711,026 against $3,713,876 in the first quarter. OF OHIO TIBTO The Akron, the navy's new air fighting craft and the largest dirigible in the world, is now nearing completion in its hangar at Akron.

It will be christened Saturday Mrs. Herbert Hoover and probably'irUl its official launching a week later. Merehan Newspapers Oppose Present Optometry Members COLUMBUS, Aug. 6. request for the removal of all four members of the present state board of optometry was submitted to Governor White today by the Ohio Newspaper association and the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants.

These organizations charged that the board, in cooperation with a limited group of so-called "ethical" practitioners at Cleveland has set out to prohibit all kinds of advertising by whether honest or dishonest. "We believe, sincerely that unless the board is stopped through immediate executive action, the price of optical service and of optical goods in this state will be increased from two to 10 fold," the petition to the governor said. "We believe that an examination of the recent acts of this board will lead you to the conclusion that instead of working to protect, the inter Admits Holding Up Local Driver and Shooting Girl, Said Frank Mitchel, alias Michael Welsh, 20, of 2016 llth st. NE, Canton, will be taken today from jail at Dover to Canton where he will be held in connection with the shooting of Mary Kludjian, 16, of 1915 10th st. NE, Canton, Monday evening, in what police term a "lovers' quarrel." Mitchell also may face additional charges because in his flight from Canton he heldup and robbed Walter Hamilton, of 142 South ave.

SE, driver for Howard Getz, local taxicata operator, and forced taxicab operators at Dover and Dennison to drive him to Zanesville where he was arrested late Tuesday. He was turned over to Dover authorities yesterday. The Kludjian girl was shot in the foot by a man, whom witnesses claim to Mitchell, while she was standing at the intersection of Mahoning-. rd. and llth st.

NE, Canton. He fled to Massillon after the shooting and engaged Hamilton to drive hirii to Dover. Robbed Dennison Driver Between Strasburg and Dover he thrust a revolver against Hamilton's side and in the outskirts of Dover commanded Hamilton to stop the auto. He forced Hamilton from the machine and marched him to the rear of a nearby building where he bound and robbed the taxicab driver of $7.40. He started the next lap of tiis tax- cab trip to Zanesville by forcing Eddie Weber, a'Dover taxicab driver, to speed to Dennison.

He left Weber's machine there and then proceeded to commandeer a taxicab operated by Francis Romig, of Dennison. He ordered Romig to drive to Coshocton but later changed his order to Zanesville and there robbed Romig of $2. Authorities at Dover today said Mitchell admitted the Canton shooting and also the taxicab holdups. Unusual Ability In War Is Claimed For New Zeppelin Giant Dirigible to Have Great Amount of Speed and To Be Protected by Five Fighting Planes Swung on Monorails in its Hull AKRON, Aug. 6.

(ff) ability as a weapon of warfare, to evade pursuit and escape serious damage from enemy bombardment, is claimed for the navy's dirigible, Akron which will be christened by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, here Saturday. The ship is built to be flown into the region of conflict with the protection of five fighting planes swung on monorails in its giant hull. The planes can be launched on short notice, by dropping them through a hatchway and out into the air. They may scout, attack, or ward off pursuit from the air.

The ship is designed to give a swift pair of heels to any plane that might try to follow it. With it eight large engines, generating 4,480 horsepower to propellers that may be turned at any angle, the Akron can rise .2,000 feet a minute, while making a forwa'rd speed of 80 miles an hour. According to its builders, this is faster than any pursuit plane can climb. A plane loses a great amount of forward speed as it mounts into the sky. Builders point out, furthermore (Continued on Page Eight) British Avlatrix Completes Flight From England to Tokyo, Japan TOKYO, Japan, Aug.

G. (fp)- Johnson, British woman flier, landed at Tachikawa airdrome at 5:17 p. m. (3:17 a. m.

eastern standard time) today at the conclusion of a flight by easy stages from England. She was accompanied by C. S. Humphries. The British aviatrlx, the first woman to fly from London to Tokyo via completed the flight In 10 and a half days and beat by few hours the 11 day light plane record between the two made by Seiji Yoshihara, Japanese aviator.

SETTLEMENT SOUGHT WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Five neutral republics of North and South America today directed notes to Bolivia and Paraguay asking if they were disposed to-draw up a pact of non- aggression In the long disputed Chaco boundary regiorj between the two countries. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 1 Small Business Houses Because your business is small or because It is not located on Main business street, is no reason you cannot advertise to an advantage. Tell the public about your business and, where it is located, by running an ad.

on the Classified Page. It will pay you big dividends. For Ad. Service Phone 3161 READ CLASSIFIED ADS Kidnaps Town's Chief Of Police EAST LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.

of Police Floyd Lyons was "kidnaped" early today at Chester, and whirled across the Ohio river to East Liverpool in an auto by a man he attempted to arrest. Lyons jumped from the car here and was cut and bruised when- he was thrown to the pavement. that a naval airplane carrier on water could scarcely head into the wind and prepare and plane for pursuit before the dirigible is lost from sight. With its inert helium as the lifting gas, the dirigible is fortified against fire which might be caused by-enemy attack. The gas is contained in.

12 cells, a large number of which would have to (Continued on Page Two) TO FINISH FRIDAY Brownsberger, Youthful Lakeside Star, Loses Morning Match Yellowstone Vacation Trip Has Tragic Ending in Gary, Ind. The vacation trip on which John Bumbaugh, 24, of 576 Pennock SW, a letter carrier at the Massillon postoffice. Robert Morris, of 435 Seneca and Robert Scott, By LUTHER EMERY ELM WOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Aug. field in the Stark county amateur golf tournament was narrowed to four survivors this morning' as Oliver Transue, defending champion, of Congress Lake, Ralph Doll, of the same club, Ken Keely, Alliance and John Jacob, Shady Hollow, won their quarter-final of the Millersburg started on Wednesday evening when they left 1 Out of an army of three-score con- here on motorcycles for Yellowstone tratants. this quartet bat- national park, had a- tragic, ending tle lfc out a he semi-fmals this morning when Bumbaugh died £, rnoon Do wl lnee in a Gary.

hospital of injuries tackles Keely to determine received in an accident near that city, late last night. No details of the accident were contained in a telegram received here today from Gary by Mr. 'and Mrs. George Stephan, aunt and uncle of the dead man. Bumbaugh resided at the Stephan residence.

Notified Of Death The firsflelegram, received late last night, said Bumbaugh-had been injured in an. accident. Another received, this morning said he had died. Bumbaugh had a postoffce the two who will play in the 36-hole final round here tomorrow morning and afternoon. Four Great Battles The pressure was on this morning (Continued on Page Eight) AIDS STATE ENFORCE TAX South Carolina Official To Set Up Cigaret Tax Machinery WOUNDED IN MINE FIGHT Guard Shot By Two Men Who Attempted to Burn Barn Near Adena.

FLOOD VICTIMS FACE FAMINE Thousands Reported Dead As Chinese Rivers Inundate Great Areas, HANKOW, 6. Thousands were reported dead, hundreds of thousands were homeless and famine and disease hovered over central and north as the great Yangtse and Yellow rivers overflowed their banks, inundating vast areas. Appeals for aid throughout the area, which embraces a population of two hundred millions, poured in upon the government. No accurate tally of the dead, Injured and homeless was possible, but the government's relief committee estimated 50,000,000 persons were or soon would be'afflicted. Torrential rains for the last three weeks have sent the Yangtse and Yellow rivers and their tributaries to record heights.

Many cities were flooded. OIL AND GREASE 7Sc Saturdays $1.50 All Makes of Cars. Wagner's ARCADE MARKET FISH STAND All Kinds of Sea Foods. Boneless Herring Boneless Perch, each Re FOUR HELD IN GIRL KILLING Two Others Wounded By Negro Bandit In Alabama In Serious Condition Aug. 6, Four suspects were held today as the manhunt for the negro who killed Miss Augusta Williams 22-year-old Birmingham society girl, and wound- STEUBENVILLE, Aug.

6. kalph Monaco, 26, son of the owner of the Monaco Coal was shot in the leg early today when he attempted to extinguish a fire in a barn 'at the Kenwood mine operated by his father, near Adena. The man was guard duty when he saw the flames and rushed into the barn. Two men attacked him and in the struggle one of them fired into his leg. He was taken to a Wheeling, W.

hospital. Officers attributed the fire and shooting to striking miners in the eastern Ohio bituminous coal fields. A guard at the Stella mine of the COLUMBUS, Aug. 6. (JP) R.

A. Little, director of the license tax division of the South Carolina state tax commission conferred today with the Ohio tax commission, the state treasurer and the cigaret tax enforcement officer of the Ohio commission. Little was loaned to Ohio for a few days by the South Carolina commission in order that the new cigaret tax here may be placed in operation in proper form. Little has headed the South Carolina collection department since its inception eight years ago. Little said the South Carolina law raises, $1,500,000 annually and estimated the income-from the Ohio tax at between five and eight millions of dollars yearly.

State Treasurer Harry Day announced he was preparing to mail a quantity of the tax stamps to county treasurers within a few days. Little told Day the South Carolina stamp costs five times as much as that to be used by Ohio. same company frightened away told two officials he men he saw ed her two'girl companions, after carrying buckets near the mine. 'The robbing them, was extended through- tipple of the mine was- damaged by a fire last week. The guard said he fired at the two men who fled.

out the state. Two negroes were under arrest here, one at Pell City, and a fourth at New Castle, Ala. Rewards totaling $2,200 have been offered for the capture of the slayer. Meanwhile, the condition of Miss Jennie Wood, 27, shot in the spine by the negro, was reported grave by hospital attendants. Physicians said she had a slight chance to live.

Miss Nell Williams, 18, younger sister of the slain girl who was shot in the arm, was reported weak from loss of blood and medical attendants said an amputation might become necessary. The three girls were shot Tuesday night when they tried to escape from the negro bandit who held up their car, forced them to drive to a wooded section off the highway, robbed them, and then kepUthem captive four hours. EIGHT HURT IN BASEBALL RIOT DETROIT, Aug. 6. A riot which started'during a baseball game on a school playground last night involved approximately 50 negroes and 150 white men, and before 30 policemen halted the affair eight men were injured, one seriously.

Edward Newicki, 18, white, Is In a hospital with serious stab wounds in his back. Seven others, five of them negroes, received minor stab wounds and bruises. FALLS FROM FIRE ESCAPE Nadine Pifer, 10, Seriously Injured in Accident at Whittier School Voters The deadline casting-, of ballots by absent voters for their favorite candidates in the primary election, Tuesday, is 6:30 p. m. Saturday.

All electors who will be outside Stark county and 10 miles or more from their voting precincts may b'allot as absent voters. Seventy-one voters who will be absent from the city on Tuesday had cast their ballots at noon'to- day. This is the, largest number ever balloting in a municipal primary, election, according to local election board officials. BANDITS KILL STORE OWNER Body of Boardma.n Man Is Found On Floor; Cash Register Rifled Nadine Pifer, 10, of 831 Mader NE, is in the city hospital in a serious condition with injuries sustained about 10 o'clock this morning when she fell from a fire escape on the Whittier school building in State NE. She sustained a possible fractured YOUNGSTOWN, Aug.

6, Harry N. Jackson, 53, was shot to death just before midnight last night by robbers who held up a dairy store at Boardman near here. Jackson, alone in the store, was unarmed. He was found lying on the floor among scattered small coins shot through the head. The robbers got $21 from the cash register.

The store has been robbec six times in the last two years. SECOND BUDGET HEARING AUG. 10 NOT TJrewster Cashier Sfrys" Here Not Implicated in Holdup Finding two and an empty 22-calibre revolvers hand grenade in a as the eight survivors of yesterday afternoon's' second round, matched stroke for stroke in four great duels played under a sizzling hot sun. Transue, whose steady pace has made him an overwhelming favor to win his fourth title, was given a great battle by Evan Schiltz, a youngster and -fellow club members, but the challenger, after bearing down for 12 holes, finally wilted under the pressure i and missed putts on the.13th and i 15th greens tljey' dropped would' Transue to maintain his adyatit-. age and won the match 3-2.

Transue was 38 while Schiifz reqiiiraTbut one'more stroke. The latter was one down at the turn. Following are their cards: Par out 444 435 Transue out iraveling bag of Arthur Kerry, 22, of 407 3rd st. NE, Wednesday, evening, led Police Inspector Jack Burwell and Patrolman' Royal E. Smith to suspect, that Kerry and his companion Walter Bunce, 28, of 226 Tremont- ave.

SW, may have been implicated in the holdup and robbery last Thursday of $5,600 in cash and between $35,000 and 340,000 in bonds from the Brewster Banking Co. at Brewster. The traveling bag besides. containing the revolvers and hand grenade was packed with overalls and clothing. The trio of bandits looted the Brewster bank wore overalls and appeared with dirty representing men who had Just finished a railroad "run." Following the arrest of the pair the local officers notified George Bixler, bank cashier.

Mr. Bixler saw the pair at the jail last evening but said neither participated in the bank robbery. Arraigned in municipal court this morning on suspicion charges Kerry and Bunce entered pleas of guilty. Acting Judge Merle. D.

Evans withheld sentence at the request of Court Prosecutor Maurice W. Wendling pending further investigation of the cases. 543 436 CANTON, Aug. 6. The second public hearing on Stark county's budget for 1932 will be held before the board of county commissioners on Monday, Aug.

10 at 1 m. At that time' the estimated requirements for operating expenses of skull, a contusion of the left arm, departments will be rechecked to determine the feasibility of further reductions. The state tax commission, having FlttE WRECKS BUILDING NEWARK, Aug. 6. battled three hours here early today before they were able to extinguish a blaze which wrecked a three-story brick building and which for a time threatened other structures on the east side of the public square.

Films developed free, both Lincoln Drug MRS. E. W. VOGT Ladies, be to wear one of the new leather trimmed hats. Second Empire, Derby, Empress Eugenia and Gage Hata $2.98 and GOLD SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND HEAVY PARIS, Aug.

(f?) Gold shipments to England tonight totaled almost $2,500,000. Meanwhile $750,000 In gold was due from London by airplane. The bourse was firmer than it has been for weeks, notably in French Rentes 5s, Even which recently suffered most, such as "Rio Tinto, Improved' towards the close and exchanges werev calm. FREE FREE FREE This coupon good for one glass of Rkhardson'a rootbeer, Lincoln Way facture of the left clavicle and laceration on her right foot. Hospital officials did not learn how fell nor how occurred.

The accident happened however, before Whittier playground which is located on the school grounds was opened for supervised The ground is under supervision each day except Saturday and Sunday after 12:30 p. m. ALLEGED SWINDLER SUED FOR $9,500 AKRON, 6. Charging he had been victimized by a fake bookie joint scheme, Casper Telbisz fo Detroit, Mich, (represented by Attorney Casper C. Cutler, of Detroit) today filed suit for $9,500 against W.

Clyde Smith, known to his neighbors as Clyde W. Reynolds. Smith had been at liberty for some months under $5,000 bond furnished a misuse of mails prosecution growing out of the alleged $90,000 swindling of Roy E. Martin, Georgia millionaire in a Canton wire tapping game. The misuse of mails charge is to be tried in federal court at Atlanta, Ga.

DIAL 3769 FOR Tap and Bali Room SEE PAGE 3 FOR 99c CAR SERVICE SPECIALS. GOODRICH the budget to Aug. 10, the commissioners are expected to take final action immediately following the bearing. Begin Probe Of Central Office COLUMBUS, Aug. 6.

The senate highway department investigating committee tunied its attention today from the division offices to the central department office. The committee planned to call a number of central office employes for questioning. Preparatory to looking into speci- the matters pertaining to the operation of the department the committee yesterday ended its examin- The budget calls for a levy of ation of division engineers and $925,000 in the general fund for operating expenses, a decrease of $50,000 in the amount sought last year for the same fund. COMMUNIST PLOT IS UNCOVERED CHICAGO, Aug. 8.

The. Chicago Tribune said today that a communist plot to foment a rent strike among Chicago's negro residents came to light yesterday while the authorities continued their investigation of the south side riot in which three' negroes were killed last Monday in. a clash with police. The riot resulted from a demonstration in protest Against the eviction of a negro woman from a flat for non-payment of rent. Three policemen were injured, and.

the.in- quest was continued yesterday, -pending -the recovery of two of the wounded officers. PICKLES, TOMATOES, CORN Potatoes, Fruits, at Market, Friday, 7:30 Federal and 1st seeking to place responsibility for any irregularities or derelictions of duty that might be uncovered. E. Anderson, division engineer svt ChUHcothe, said that- politics had been rampant in that division two years ago when an almost complete change of officials was 'made under the administration of Governor Cooper. Asked by Majority Leader Earl R.

Lewis, whether politics had anything to do with his request for the resignation of all the eight county superintendents in the division when he took office last January, Anderson replied: "I wouldn't say that it didn't." EDITOR DIES HUNTINGTON, W. Aug. 6. Jarrell, 56, editor of the Huntington Herald-Dispatch, died today. Schiltz out 644 435 Par in Transue In 444 545 3 Schiltz in 534 555 4 Youngster Loses Marvin Brownsberger, junior golfer put up a gallant fight in losing; to Doll, twice a finalist in the county tournament, 2-1.

A three-putt green on the 16th hole really Brownsberger the match, for Doll won the next hole with a birdie to beat the youngster's par by a stroke. who would have been barred from the tournament because of his age, had not such a ruling- been changed the day pf the qualifier, had the gallery with him from the start, and not owning- a pair of knickers to play in but dressed in the same clothes he wore to the attracted attention away from Champion Transue. The youngster gained a two hole advantage early in the match, but Doll crept up on him and they were all square on the turn. Doll grabbed the 10th on a birdie and took the 12th when Brownsberger's tee shot sliced into the deep rough and an attempt to get it out shot off the end of his club and out of bounds. After dubbing his way down the 14th, when he wobbled with two wood shots the youngster pitched up brilliantly to the green and went in with one putt.

Doll who was on the I edge in two and within 12 inches of the cup in three, missed the putt and lost the hole. Brownsberger evened the match on the 14th. Both drove into the rough. But the youngster smashed his ball out and sent It to within three feet of the pin, while Doll, laboring und- i er the strain of knowing the gallery was with his opponent, dubbed his i next shot, senc the third over the edge of the green, pitched back wide of the pin, and made a miserable attempt to putt. He conceded Brownsberger the hole on a birdie three.

They halved the lath when Doll again cracked under the strain and missed a two-foot putt. Doll Scores Birdie To Win Both drove the short 16th, but Brownsberger's up putt, was short and he required two more to get In while Doll dropped for a par. The match ended on the next hole, when Doll made the green 510 yards away in two and went Into the cup for a birdie while Brownsberger required a par ive. Following are their cards: Par out 444 435 Doll out 555 424 3459-37 Brownsberger out 454 434 Par in 534 444 Doll in 434 565 34 Brownsberger in 536 435 45 John Jacob shot the best golf of For. good rich top soil and manure call FESTIVAL Friday night on lawn of Genoa M.

LEISY FOR (Continued on Page Eight) DANCE AT CRYSTAL LAKE Thursday night, the Arcadians. Gents 35c, ladies 15c. Pop 5c. Go'od picnic ground and bathi.og.—Ad. CENTRAL MARKET HOUSE Fresh Boneless Herring, Ib 20c Fresh Catfish Steak, Ib 36c Turtle Meat, Ms 30c.