The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

WON TIlGJdlLL 1QBITUAW1 Mrs. Edith May Yost Mayers Mayers, 43. i of 1121 Lincoln Way, died at the i city hospital Thursday evening after! an Illness of 10 weeks, She is sur-' UTGPIJ PICTURE 4 Teams for'Welfare ivc dauehtei-; MISS Evelyn.Kinjjfish's Jean Mayers, at home; a son, George i fe J-r Edward Mayers, at home; her! mother, Mrs. Laura B. Yost, of this city; a sister.

Miss Elizabeth Jane! Yost, of Akron; and a brother, Next Week Nearly Completed Bills Need One More Louisiana Vote Hollinger funeral home. Miss Emma Schott, of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery, Alexander T. Boyd Funeral Thc funeral of Alexander T. liayd I ome effect and Louisiana will 79, of 24 Dwight who was become the kind statc fatally injured Monday morning has dreamed of." After that, says Senator he will use th stae a when his auto plunged into a ditch Senator he will use the state as near Wilmot after he sustained al a naUern to mak the whole nation slight was held Thursday at i a 1 Jl 'st when that will happen, 2 p.

m. at the residence. The Rev. C. B.

Hess, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiated. Interment made In the Massillon cemetery. The pall bearers were Dale Boyd Beverly Boyd, Harold Boyd, Ross Boyd, Bryden Boyd and Albert Struck.

Active soliciting in the welfare! Howard McClymonds Yost, of New; campaign to raise $60,160.40 to ft-, York. Mrs. Mayers was born in nance operations'of members agencies 1 "ty'and spent nearly her entire Hfe; was lceded of the Massillon Welfare federation llc 'i nnwnirp in 1935 will start Monday. The win bwlu Passage To make It possible for workers in several of the divisions to get ah early start campaign supplies are being distributed this week. The other divisions will receive their supplies Monday evening and will start then- work the following morning.

This 6 o'clock majors and captains in -the inside industrial division will meet at the Y. M. C. A. with the Rev.

Joseph Mackenzie, their colonel, to receive instructions and supplies. Saturday, plant captains of this di' vision make arrangements for soliciting employes in the various industrial plants; Forty-nine plants will have their committees to conduct canvasses among em- ployes. Reports made'' to the campaign executive committee that teams in'the six different divisions are filling up fast. In the business division Major C. O.

Finefrock has enlisted Capts. L. D. Van Horn, E. C.

Raedel, and U. R. Genseuier; Major L. V. Beamer had enrolled Capts.

Alden Brinham, E. C. Merwin and Allen and Major W. Portmann has enlisted Capts. Homer 1 M.

Johns, Carl Zepp and Ben Captains of Units Plant captains iti the inside industrial division are W. R. Sparks, Pennsylvania 1 Railroad J. T. Ueat- Ventilating Noft- Singer, Moore E.

Clementz, Clementz's Sons A. C. Fischer, Massillori Paper and Lillian Ortwein; National Garment Co- i In the inside downtown divisions the following plant 'captains haVe been reported: Max Adelman, Store; M. J. C.

Penney George W. Bond, Ohio Pub- Florence 'Ortwein, Kresge. Dortha Smith, Wool- ROUGE 1 Nov complete the Long's 44 "dy- the Louisiana legislature. Having jammed the bills through to third reading, the senate was ready to give final approval to the program which Senator Long says will make Louisiana a Utopia. In three weeks the laws will be- U.

S. NOT IN qHACO PARLEY Declines To Enter League Of Na-' tions Efforts To Settle Warfare GENEVA, Nov. 16, United States, it was learned today, has cllned to participate directly with the League of Nations in efforts to settle the Chaco war. i A letter refusing to Join the lea-. gue's Chaco conciliation committee was read at a private session of the Chaco consultative committee.

It was understood the United States agreed to continue cooperating in a friendly way with the league's Chaco work but chose to act independently and, especially at this late hour, not to participate in the committee. Washington thus reiterated its previous position of aloftness in connection with the handling of the war under the covenant of the league, to Joseph Reese News has been received here of the the senator has not disclosed. Predicts Remarkable Things The bills comprising his "share-the- wealth" program, said Long, will do remarkable things. "There's lots of things in these bills they don't know about yet," said the senator. He did not say whether he was referring to members of the legislature.

death of Joseph Reese, 68, of Los I The first two days of the session, AngeJes, former resident of this' which started Monday night, saw the legislature voting blindly to put the bills across, with only a hazy idea of what was in the measures they had not seen. The voluminous bills finally did appear in printed form, but even then it would take considerable time to wacle through them. The senator's most ambitious legislation is the statute proclaiming a two-year debt moratorium for har- rasses debtors. Would Fire Police Chief Another bill sets up a civil service commission, composed of state administration leaders, with power to remove police and chiefs. That will give Long control of practically all which she does not belong.

The letter was sent to Joseph A. C. Avcnol, secretary-general of the league, by Prentlss B. Gilbert, United States consul at Geneva. MOTHER WILL FILE APPEAL (Continued from Page One) the court of appeals.

"We want a final determination once and for ail," he said. Men Leave Peace Powers to Wives HAYS, Nov. 16, (fP) Buckeye township believes in leaving the preservation of peace to the women. After serving three terms as constable, Mrs. Mary A.

Blender has been elected justice of the peace. Her badge as a peace officer will go eithc-i- to Mrs. Merle Crissman or Mrs. Rolla D. Joy, who received the same number of votes in the election.

MEMBER 16, MAR OHI SLAYER rA i 3 WINS 'NEW YORK, Nov. 16. tnty pr pes pl evdiled in the CANCEL DEBT Of Nations Representative Leaves Sofia As Protest To Action 5 I SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov 16 OI ul 11Ities Aircraft shares were Bulgaria has decided to cancel cav-ll sli higher quotations. a and many industrial leaders Guilty Of Slaying' Superin- early s.iock market trading today. tendent Of' Road' 1 Construction There, was further selling in some I Job utilities.

Aircraft shares were CHILLICOTHE, Nov. 16, ment on her huge foreign debt and asks creditors to'make a study of her financial position. The decision was announced by Premier Kimoh- Geogieff after a lengthy session of the cabinet yesterday. A few hours later Represen- 16 HUNTERS SHOT IN OHIO (Continued from Page One) tative Nations ruled narrow. American Telephone dropped two points while Consolidated Gas dipped about one.

Dome, S. Smelting, jury of eight women and four at 4:30 a. m. today, returned of first degree murder-Vwith a recommendation of mercy Charles Butzer, 51, of Londonderry Du Pont, Columbian Carbon and "Jn- for tne slaying of Guy Bayrhan, 33, ion Pacific were easier. Budd Manu- The jury deliberated ed rose neariv t.hrnR 12 hours.

jcvicri ifcufjlcficn- Chaysson of the League of tunn preferred rose nearly three i left Sofia as a protest i pomts S. Steel, Westinghouse, I ottyiuan, supurmujiiuens ipr against the action. N. Central, American Can, Gene- Boyajohn Barr Construction Co. Bulgaria's'consolidated foreign debt! ra! Motors United- Aircraft, Boeing on road was shot and killed Bayman, superintendent for the field, died in an auto of a heart attack while resting from his hunting exertions near Xenia.

Eugene B. August, 40, chauffeur for General John J. Pershing during the World War went through the war without serious injury, but he lost a finger and was wounded in the side when he fell off a stump, discharging his gun. Otha Inlow, 19, was seriously wounded in the abdomen. George Conger, 21, of Washington Courthouse lost part of his left arm when his shotgun was accidentally in 1930 totaled $148,424,375 of which Pouglas Aircraft were steady to $32,319,622 was owed 'in reparation! a hi sher.

American Sugar repayments. The unconsolidated for- eign debt at that time-was approximately OHIO PRIEST IS HONORED BY POPE VATICAN CITY, Nov. 16 Pius today appointed Monslgnor Joseph P. Hurley of Cleveland, at- tache at the Vatican secretariate of state, his duties being to act as liaison officer between the Vatican and United States' clergy. Monsignor Hurley previously carved as secretary to 'the apostolic de- I fining got up a point.

Call money renewed at one per NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished To The Evening Independent By E. A. PIERCE CO. 314 First National Bank Canton Phone Massillon 3105 NOON (E. S.

MAHKETS legation to India and Japan. He Auburn Auto Alleghany Corp. 194 Amn. For. Amn.

Can 1041.4 Amn. Tel. Tel Anaconda Atlantic Rfg. on Aug. an in the construction' company's office.

-The state charged that Butzer Baymari because he believed the foreman had made advances toward Mrs. Butzer: The defense pleaded intoxication. The verdict makes mandatory a sentence of life imprisonment. Use of Non-Union Men on Bleachers A resolution protesting against the use of non-union carnenters in erect-, ng temporary; seats at Massillon field for the Canton-Massillon'game Trades Trades Ss Mr. Reese is survived by his widow, Mrs.

In a Reese; three sons, David, Clarence and Truman, and a daughter, Josephine, of Los Angeles; three Mrs. Anna Morgan, of Newman, Mrs May Edwards, of Navarre and Mrs. Carrie DOrsey, of Mount Hope, W. and a brother Thomas Reese, of Los Angeles. SURVEY ON BONUS BILL 'worth E.

Person, Neisner M. L. Hunt, Newberry M. Martin, jr, Sears Roebuck Grace Drouhard; Drouhard restaurant; George dairy; James B' Hall, First Savings Loan W. LV Kerstetter, First National bank; E.

Harig, East Ohio Gas E. T. Vogt, MeLain Grocery and H. G. Shutts, Ohio Bell Telephone Co.

Col. G. K. Fishpaw of the nation.il firms division has Capts. L.

F. Luther, P. J. Bordner, W. M.

Robertson and Robert Hoffman serving with him. This unit already has started to contact firms whose headquarters are located in other cities for their subscriptions to the welfare fund. (Continued from Page One). several members of congress Indicated the governments heavy expenditures influence them to vote for the bonus, even though some have opposed it in the past. Senator Carey (R.

Wyo.) cited this as a reason for pledging support to the bonus, saying if the government continued its expenditures there might be no money left to pay the bonus when it falls due In 1945. Senator Dickinson (R. Iowa) said he favored Immediate cash payment immediately took over the new nost Barnsdall 1 ini-iini. i John Yarder, 45, of Milledgeville, I which has been vacant since Sept. ane! days a week and in a Catholic home for two days." them from his farm.

Loses Index Finger Alec Combs, 70, Fayette county far- joint order upon which the court would base its formal decision, but that Nathan Burkan, counsel Mrs. Vanderbilt, had refused to collaborate in preparation of this order because he felt that his suggestions would be ignored in the court's decision. Conclusions on Decision From comments and interpreta- municipal policemen and firemen, tions that have bsen heard the foi- nnrr U.M1 i. 5 1 lowing conclusions are drawn as to Long said the bill was intended to take them "out of Long's first contemplated move to Judge CareWs decision. That the of habeas bring his new laws into use was dis- corpus, which was the point at issue Closed vesterdav when IV sairi mint.

Honing instead of appropriating for more i tables, public works. There were many conditional pledges for the bonus, including those of votes for it if the condition of the treasury warranted. Senator Pittman, (D. tfcv.) said during his campaign he would re-in- closed yesterday when IS: said Clint O'Malley, Alexandria chief of police, would, have to be removed from office by the civil service commission because he permitted "two riots In the public square." Long's remarks recalled 'one of his political rallies in Alexandria about a year ago when he was bombarded I with rotten eggs and overripe vege- LOCAL SAFES (Continued from Page One) the front door, and the combination was knocked off the inner doors. However, as far as officials of the company and police were able to determine this morning, the inner door was not opened.

It could not be unlocked this morning and officials were awaiting arrival of insurance adjusters before attempting to force their way into this part of the safe Nothing else in the office was disturbed. I At the Helline Poultry market, the robbers secured a turkey, 12 chickens, 555 worth of poultry medicine and S5 in cash. The total loss was 'esti- mated at $75. Three dollars in change, Stamps and a pah- of spectacles were taken at the Shafer-Hammond Lumber Co. The lumber company's safe was not locked.

It has been blown several times by burglars BO officials of the Company seldom kept money in it and foad a sign on the front reading "This safe Is not locked." The bluff didn't 'work, however, for the robbers looked into it and found the money and stamps. Police are the opinion that the same burglars entered all three places. However they are without any clues to aid them. Find Men In Room "Police were called Thursday afternoon to the residence of Mrs. Otto Mitzel, 1018 Andrew NE.

to investigate an attempted burglary the previous evening. Mrs. Mitzel said that she awakened to see two colored 'men throwing the rays of a flashlight on her faco. She jumped out of a window ami hurt her arm. Nothing was found r.fjssing.

troduce his bill for immediate payment by the issuance of bonds to be retired by seigniorage profits on silver. He was non-committal on other proposals, however. GIRL BEATEN AND BURNED Fractured Skull Caused Dorothy Dis- tclhurst's Acid Disfigured Face NASHVILLE, Nov. 16 Ssnator Bulkley(D. Ohio) pointed How Dorothy Ann Distelhurst met ouf' had always opposed cash pay- was disclosed today, the day and added do not at this time see any reason for changing my Ohio's new democratic scnn- of her burial.

Dr. Herman Spitz, acting coroner's physician, in a partial report of his tor, Donahey, replied, "I'll meet the examination of the six-year-old vic- question when it crnics up on the floor of the senate." WOULD SEAL Urn of kidnaping and murder, "said part of her body was destroyed by acid. The physician's examination showed that the' child's skull was fractured twice by blows, and that before she MINF SHAFTS waa kllled she'was gagged. The flesh 10 of the face was destroyed by acld NOTED BRITISH SCULPTOR DIES "Winner of Rome Prize in 1924 Found Dead in Bed at London Health Commissioners Would Compel 'Companies to Close Abandoned Mine Openings destroyed by acid, and Dr. Spitz found acid marks on the bones of the upper chest and COLUMBUS, Nov.

16. neck. Body Kept in Box The body probably wa.s "crammed into a cardboard box and kept there ment of a law requiring mining com- I for several, weeks before burial in a panles to seal the openings of abandoned mines was recommended today before the closing of the conference of Ohio health commissioners. B. F.

Hatch, sanitary engineer for the state health department, iv.id mine drainage has been a source of serious stream pollution for years. "In Ohio," he asserted, "this prolv- 1cm has gradually increased in magnitude until now the usability of hundreds of miles of smaller inland stroams in the southeastern section of the state has been wholly or partially destroyed." With the help of the FERA, approximately 2500 mine openings have been dosed in Ohio nnd others are being closed at the rate of more than 400 monthly, Hatch said. There remain 15,000 to be closed. shallow grave on the outskirts of Nashville," he found. Funeral services for the daughter of Mi', and Mrs.

A. E. Distelhurst were arranged for this afternoon at Belmont Methodist church, where she attended Sunday school. LONDON, Nov. 16 Sargeant Jagger, 49, British sculptor, was found dead in his bed today Apparently he had died in his sleep! Jagger won.

the Rome prize in sculpture in 1824 and last year, won the Royal Society of British Sculptors medal for his stone groups at Imperial Chemical house. It was he who made the British memorial to Belgium at Brussels and the Royal Artillery memorial at Hyde Park cor- Fresh Beef Will Be Distributed Another shipment of government Afresh bee'f will be received hers next £week. As usual it will be distributed from local relief storeroom'from 9:30 m. to 1 p. Wednesday.

The Hshipment is expected to include approximately 750 piecos of beef. The beef will be the only govern- commodities to be distributed Hhere next week. ICKES BACKS WORK RELIEF Ratlier Sec Man Working- Than On Dole Doing Nothing He Says CINCINNATI, Nov. 16, Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior 'insisted today that there Is "nothing of the old pork barrel idea" in administration plans to give aid to unemployed through public works." The secretary crfme here to join President Roosevelt's train en route to Harrcdsburg, Ky.

"1 would much rather sec men work on a. useful public project producing wealth, than have them on a dole doing nothing," he went on "Americans would rather have work than charity, and while we must sec that no one starves, it is better to provide work where that possibly can be done to the enrichment of the nation." TWO STARK MEN GRANTED PAROLES Charles McLaughlin and Joseph Alexander, sentenced to the Mans- Iield reformatory from Stark county, will be paroled from the institution Dec. 15. They are among 48 prisoners granted paroles from the reformatory Thursday, by the state board of pa- I'OICS. PLEDGES SPIRIT TO "CARRY ON" (Continued from Page One) tfivc to its people more truly than any that has jjone before, the fulfillment of security, of freedom, of opportunity and of happiness which America asks and Is entitled to receive." The monument is ti granite cenotaph honoring the "Unknown It stands at the entrance of "God's first acre in the wilderness" and near a reproduction of the wooden stockade nnd blockhouses of old Fort.Harrod.

Arriving by auto, special trains and airplanes they lined the streets of this colonial town of 4,000 population and the esplanade of its famous old Fort Harrod to catch a glimpse of the modern pioneering president who is said to bear a stirring resemblance to the frontier leader portrayed by the pioneer monument. The- military arrangements committee made preparations to handle a crowd estimated at from 30,000 to 50,000. was denied. 2. That the child, for whose upkeep the sum of $48,000 a year is available, Is to remain with her 4.

That the arrangement by which I $3,000 a month is to go for the child's expenses and $1,000 a month is to go to the mother will be continued. 4. That the child may Into court four years hence, if she so desires, and declare whether she wishes the arrangement for her care to be kept or altered. 5. That the mother, widow of Reginald Vanderbilt, may have the child with her two days of each week he was pulling discharged.

William C. Carnell, 37, of Marion, droppsd his shotgun and lost the index finger of his right hand. James E. Bullock, 54, of Cincinnati, was shot and wounded in the groin by a friend who stum- bled and fell with a gun. Champaign county's first hunting accident occurred when Lee Stout, 31, train dispatcher of Marion, was struck In the face by stray pellets while hunting on the farm of his brother, Wilbur Stout, north North Lewisburg.

It was feared he' might lose the sight of an eye. State Official Count Is Slow the contact the Chrysler 36'i i board of education as soon as possible Columbia G. and to render a report immediately Cons. Oil thereafter to the executive board so Contl. Can 60VI it may determine if it 1 will be Dupont necessary- to a special meeting Eastman Kodak 109 rto the' The fcot- COLUMBUS, Nov.

16, The official count of last week's election in Ohio is progressing slowly, George Neffher, statistician for Secretary of State-George Myers, said today. The counties were delaying the certification and Neffner declar- -Saturday and thus" ici alf would may direct the little girl's religious' complete before next training. The mother Is a Catholic, and the child's aunt is an Episcopalian. 6. That Mrs.

Emma Kelslich the nurse who has been with Gloria since the child was baby, must be dismissed -within a month', the purpose of this being (it was' explained). to remove an influence which it has been charged embittered the girl against her mother. Plan Open House For Members of An open house for new and old members will be held at the Y. M. C.

Wednesday evening. The Y's. industrial program committee is arranging a. program which will include demonstrations of the various types of activities of the association, orief talks Sy officials of the and motion pictures of a national swimming meet held, the past summer at Chicago. Light refreshment will be served.

All senior members of the association over 18 years of age are invited to attend. Thn affair has been arranged to give members an opp'v- tunlty' to become acquainted with other members and to 'xjcome familiar with the building. Invitations are being sent to the members. BOY LEADERS TO HAVE MEET AT An important meeting of the boys' leaders club of the Y. M.

C. A. will be held at the Saturday at 10:30 a. m. The group will hold a final practice for a demonstration of games and tumbling to be given at an open house, Wednesday evening, and will make arrangements for attending a junior leaders' conference at Akron in December.

Boys interested in taking the Junior life saving tests are to register with W. O. Nish. DROPS DEAD AT BROTHER'S HOUSE Charles Franklin Myers, 64 ot 513 Tremont dropped dead this morning at the residence of his brother Jncob Myers, of Five Points. Death was due to a heart attack, according to Coroner T.

C. McQuate. Mr. Myers had planned to stay at his brother's residence last night and RO hunting today. His brother tired shortly before midnight and' Charles Myers remained.

In the kitchen. He was found on the kitchen floor about 5 a. m. this morning. He had been dead several hours.

Besides his brother he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Myers, of this city; nnd five sisters, Mrs. Hattie Mftugcr, Mrs. John Fritz and Mrs Carl. Stortz, of this city, and Mrs.

w. uu WJll WaUtm rcslclence DRIVE CHAIRMAN ADDRESSES CLUB C. E. Stunrt, general chairman of the welfare campaign to be held here next week, discussed the drive in an address before the Rotary club at a meeting at the Y. W.

C. Thursday. He commented on the, need of support' of agencies which will benefit from the drive and gave several examples of how they have aided local persons. i COMPANY TO OPEN SHOE STORE HERE Tlie Merit Shoe of Endicott, N. will open a new store at 6 Lincoln Way.

in the building formerly occupied by Gensemer Bros Saturday. Frank Teeteel, of Endicott, will manage -the Local salesoeople will be employed. Five-meter work was Thursday evening at a meeting of- the Meantime, Neffner had figures to show that Congressman Martin L. Sweeney (D) of Cleveland came through his light for reelection with the biggest margin in the congressional' races and that Brooks Fletcher (D) of Marion managed by only a narrow margin to win reelection over Miss Gertrude Jones 'of Fmdlay his republican opponent. $18,590.

SPENT IN CAMPAIGN OF FESS COLUMBUS, Nov. 16 unsuccessful campaign for reelection of Senator Simeon D. Pess, republican who bitterly assailed the new deal, cost the Fess-for-senator committee $18, 590.05, its report of campaign expenditures given to the secretary of state showed today. The committee, through its treasurer, F. H.

Chapin, reported receipts of $19,624. Fess successful opponent, Vic Donahey, democratic former governor who gave his reserved endorsement to the new deal, previously had reported: expenditures of approximately $2,850.. GRID INJURIES FATAL TO YOUTH WEST MANSFIELD, Nov. '16 Richard Elmore Royer, 14 freshman at West Mansfield high school, died Wednesday, as a result of: injuries suffered while playing a month ago with the freshman football squad. A minor injury developed into blood poisoning, which resulted in death, physicians said.

The youth was the son of Mrs. Mary Wooley Royer, of West Mansfield. His father died a year ago. YOUNG 'CYCLIST KILLED BY AUTO BELLEFONTAINE, Nov. 16, Merle Allen, 12, who rode the gas tank of a motorcycle operated by his older friend, Paul Shough, 23, was killed last night when the vehicle crashed headlong into the side of an auto on a residential street here.

The motorcycle was traveling without lights, it was reported. The auto was driven by Jay Nogle. DISCOUNT ON LOANS CLEVELAND, Nov. 16, discount of one half of one per cent on mortgage' loans, effective Dec. 1 was announced here by Henry S.

Sherman, president of the Society for Savings, largest mutual bank in Ohio. The discount will be applied to the reduction of principal and will make possible the paying off of a loan in approximately 11 years Instead of 12, as at present, Sherman said. FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER SHAWNEETOWN, 111., Nov. 16 Iff) deliberating all night a circuit court jury today returned a verdict of guilty against Harold St. Clair, charged with the slaying last June of Dr.

Homer L. Meyer, Eldorado dentist. The verdict carried a sentence of 39 years in the southern Illinois penitentiary. NAMED WELFARE OFFICER COLUMBUS, Nov. 16 W.

L. of the ijth 3n Amateur Radio club at the jDeweese of Lima today was appointed Cnarl es Schwab, 2443'child welfare officer of the Ohio Dei -n' T1 le cxt jpartnient of the American Legion by Nov 28 at Konold, department command- of Russell Schott, 115 ed. He succeeds A. B. McDanlels of 1 ONE VOTE MARGIN IS LARGER TODAY COLUMBUS, Nov.

16 The one vote majority William Hern-! Eaton Mfg Co 17 season will be over before the stein (D) was given in an incomniet- El- Pwr and 3 nexfc ular mealing of the assembly. tabulation of the official vote Ross'i? 60 0 Auto-Lite 26 county auditor loomed larger today as i re ubber 16 Secretary of State George S. Myers en! ruled on nine disputed ballots. The secretary held four of the ballots were invalid, one was disqualified while two were cast for Hernstein and two for Fred Schlagel (R). That left the position of the candidates unchanged, Schlagel still a vote behind Hernstein.

OHIO BENEFITED BY FERA PROJECTS COLUMBUS, ie. through the month, of October saw a csntinuatlori of the outpouring of food commodities from the federal larder and a continuation of ambitious FERA a part of the government's battle to protect the country's needy. Practically. all of the state's 88 counties have benefited or expect to benefit from' the 391 FERA projects approved by the state relief commission during tho month. RAISE FOODSTUFFS VALUED AT HAMILTON', Nov.

16. Butler county unemployed raised foodstuffs worth $77,090.97 on 3,670 subsistence cardens, according to a report of Gilbert W. Douglas, county director of rural relief. The report said 2,074 families tend-' ed the gardens. ''In all costs, were $11,819.02 for seed, fertilizer, land rental and costs, leaving a net gain for the gardens of $65,271.97.

RESIGNS TASK. OF FORMING CABINET BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 16. Jaspar, former minister foreign affairs, King Leopold today to be relieved of the task forming a new cabinet. Jaspar had conferred at length yesterday with the king 'and it was reported Leopold disagreed with at least one nomination.

The government of Count Charles De Broque- ville resigned several days ago. SIXTH VICTIM OF FIRE DIES CINCINNATI, Nov. 16. Mrs. Ruth Hobbs, 34, negro, died today, Wringing to six the toll of fire that swept through her home yesterday.

Four of her children, the youngest 26 months, "the eldest, 10, were burned fatally along with Louis Bell, 45, negro boarder in the home. A fifth child, Jean, 14, was reported near death today. HUNT RELATIVES OF DEAD WOMAN CLEVELAND, IS, Genl. Mtrs 31 Goodrich, B. Goodyear T.

and 23IV Gold Dust 1714 Hudson Motor Industrial Rayon 26Ts Intl. Harv. 37 Intl. Tel 83i Kennecott Kresge, S. S.

20 Loew's, Inc. 3iVi Mexican.Seaboard Kas. Tex. 6 Mont. Ward 29'i Nash Nati.

Biscuit N. Y. Central 21 Ohio Oil IQVi Otis Steel 4 Packard Penna. R. R.

Phillips Pete PuijfTOil Radio Corp Rep. Steel Corp. 12 Rep. Steel Corp. Pfd 3814 Sears Roebuck 41 Shell Union Socony Vacuum South Porto Rico 23 1 Standard Brands Std.

Oil of Calif. Std. Oil of N. Studebaker 2 Portraits of the late Samuel Gom- psrs, former presidsnt of the American Federation of Labor, William Green, present head of the federation, and Frank Morrison, secretary, were presented to the assembly by a special committee from hod earners' and common laborers' union, No. 498.

The presentation was made by Claude R. Kramer, a member of the executive beard of local No. 498, and' was accepted by Ira E. Dietz, president of the central body. "A communication containing a list of non-union barber shops was received from the barbers' union.

The names of the shops will be listed upon the bulletin board in the assembly hall. The meeting was attended by delegates representing various trade unions in the city. 1 Texas Corp. Timken R. B.

U. S. Rubber -Steel 22 16'i 35 Union Carbide 45 Union Pac. 105U United Corp 3 Warner Bros 43i Wcstinghouse Elcc. 34 Woolworth 52 vi Call Money Sterling 4.99 9i Curb Stocks Cities Service El.

Bond S. 8 Average Decrease Industrial 46c Average Decrease Rails 40c Sales to Noon 540,000 LIVESTOCK MARKETS CLEVELAND, Nov. 16; steady; steers 750-1100 choice 7.60-8.50; 650-950 good 6.00-7.50; medium 5.00-6.00; common 4.00-5.00; 900-1200 good 7.00-8.00; medium 6.00-7.00; common 5.00-6.00; heifers 600-850 good 5.00-6.00; medium 2.50-4.25; common 2.75-3.25; cows (all weights) good 3.00-4.00; medium 2.50-3.00; canners and cutters, 1.752.00; bulls, bologna, Calves, 150, steady; prime veals 7.00-8.00; choice veals 6.00-7.00; medium 5.00-6.00; common 4.00-5.00. Sheep and lambs, 1500. slow; good to choice wool lambs 6.50-85; medium to good 5.50-6.50; culls and outs 3.00-5.00; prime wether 2.50- (Continued from Page One)' the world may be spared evil and unrestricted compeition in naval armaments, so effectively averted in recent years by international engagements freely entered Into by the concerned." Think Japan And America Bluffing Great Britain, apparently'" convinced the United States and Japan are bluffing, went ahead today with her own program to reach an agreement in the deadlocked naval negotiations.

She did so in the face of Japanese and American opposition, both countries having received Eng- land's compromise plan. The British believe both Washington and Tokyo will eventually make concessions in their firm stand for what both Insist should form the basis of a new neval treaty. The British think neither of the other two powers should take an extreme stand but should be willing to make concessions for a compromise which would prevent a breakup of the conversations and save the principle of naval limitation from being scrapped in favor of a ship building race. The American delegation has kept Washington fully Informed since the conversations began and each time a report has been sent, home the delegation's action has been fully approved. Spokesmen indicated they would be surprised if any new instructions were sent reversing the American policy.

This, as outlined to the British and the Japanese, Is for continuance of the Washington naval treaty with the existing 5-5-3 ratio roday relative of od butchers 18-220 5.60-6.00 PB- 3.00; choice ewes, 2.00-50; medium to and wltn Dufc minor technical revis- good 1.00-2.00. rstricted competition in Hogs, 600, steady; heavy 250-300 6.00; mediums 220-250 6.00; owhowasound dead of natural causes in a hotel room here, The woman registered from Canton, but police there reported Inability to find any kin. ONE ACCIDENT T. A. Shanklin and Dr.

D. Gardner, were drivers of autos tnafc collided Thursday evening at the intersection of Lincoln Way, and 1st st. No one was injured. RECONSIDER LIQUOR PERMIT CASE COLUMBUS, Nov. 16.

The state liquor control board today the case of Mrs. 3.00-50. 4 5 roughs 4.00-oO; stags, APPEAL FILED IN LOCAL DEATH CASE An. appeal by the Ohio Bell Telephone asking the state supreme court to set aside judgment of Stark county courts in awarding damages to Anna E. Lung, administratrix, for the de.ath of Arthur Locke, of this city, killed in an auto accident near Harrisburg, Doc.

29, 1932. was filed at Columbus today. Locke was killed with William Kreiffer. of this city, his car Anna Lucas Comanisi of Salem whose whisky-by-the-glass permit was revoked and then restored. into a telephone pole.

In its appeal the company denied negligence in the location of a telephone pole near the highway. WILL HEAR TALK A better sight talk and demonstration will be given by a representative of the better sight council at a meeting of the Y's Men's club at fhe Y. M. C. Monday evening.

The cro- gram will be in charge of Stewart Wright. RALLY G. B. Sheers Roland Aston, a sophomore student, were the speakers at a rally held at Washington high school today. They were introduced by Blair Sheers.

Cheer leaders led students in several cheers. POLITICAL WRITER DIES TOLEDO, Nov. 16. W. Roche, 60, long a political writer for the Toledo News-Bee, died early lollowirut a -iieart attack.

PLEADS GUILTY A. R. Monroe, who pleaded not guilty last week to a charge of playing at a game of cards, cl.r.nged his plea to guilty today and was fined $20 and costs by Muni Judge George Howells. He was arrested at Meinhart's recreation parlors. The affidavit charged Monroe was engaged in a poker game.

START SEA SCOUT "SHIP" Organization of a sea scout "ship" in Boy Scout troop No. 7 of the First M. E. church has been started. Ten members of th: t.acp rre clribie.

The is the third being organized here. The organization is expected to be completed at a meeting i Wednesday evening. Studies British Naval Overtures WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 President Roosevelt la studying tentative overtures from Great Britain which, in effect, pose this question: What can, the two great English- speaking nations do in cooperation of naval affairs if the three-sided discussion by Britain, the United States and Japan end in failure in London? When President Roosevelt's special train left Washington last night for Kentucky and the south. Secretary of State Hull was aboard with- dispatches from Norman H.

Davis, the American naval delegate, outlining the British overtures. The reply to the cautious inquiry will depend on the decision reached by the president and Mr. Hull. The latter is expected back in Washington Saturday. Japan Asks for Equality Japan is insisting on naval eo.ua.llty In the face of determined British and American opposition.

Japan has already made plain tRnt unless she is granted eventual equality she will denounce -the Washington and London treaties and build up her navy as she pleases. At pressnt she has the short end of a 5-5-3 ratio. The British overtures are understood to be in tentative form and subject to revision to meet any exigencies which may arise in tiatlons. Details of the nature of the proposed are understood to await decision on whether such action is necessary. State department officials declined to throw any light the British overtures or comment on what the American attitude might be..