The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

EIGHT JANE FROMAN, IN WHEEL CHAIR, IS BIG REVUE'S STAR By JOAN YOUNGER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW 6 Froman came back to Broadway last a wheel chair and a leg brace. "I'm so happy." she cried backstage after her opening performance as the star of the revue "Artists and Models," "It's like really here again." She still could not use fully one arm and one leg despite 13 operations for injuries received in the Clipper crash in Lisbon last March, but there was no bid for sympathy made in her per formance. "Did the ruffles cover it up- really?" she asked, pointing to the heavy cast that stretched her right leg. "You couldn't tell could you?" Flowers piled her red and white chintz decorated dressing room from floor to ceiling. Friends jammed the tiny halls outside her room waiting her nurse's permission to come in.

"I'm on top of the world," she said. "Please let it be a hit." Her doctor, she said, had ordered the show as a form of occupational therapy, and ber husband, Don Ross, co-producer of the revue, helped set the stage for her. As she rolled in for her first scene, applause rocked the theater and her rich torchy voice pealed out with the same warmth that first brought her fame Th the Ziegfeld Follies of 1935. But backstage afterwards, she brushed her hand quickly over her eyes, thrust her head high and said: "I can take it whatever they oh, I hope it's a nit." Pifv Rripf HERE IN ROTATION ARE STORIES uncis CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE COURT GRANTS DIVORCE A divorce decree on grounds of gross neglect of duty was granted today by Judge E. H.

Savord to Cora Higgins, 807 Fulton-st, from William J. Higgins, Central-av and she was also granted restoration of her former name of Cora Ebner. Catri and Catri were her attorneys. HEARING SCHEDULED Final hearing on the assessments for improving the F. X.

Riedy ditch in Margretta-tp is scheduled to be held at 10 a. m. Monday before the board of county commis sioners. SEEKS TO QUIET TITLE Frank G. Hickey, Huron, today started proceedings in common pleas court against Lena T.

Williams, Athens, and others, in which he seeks to quiet title to a number of lots in Huron and Huron-tp. He also asks foreclosure of a mortgage and tax lien. His attorneys are Flynn, Frohman, Buckingham, Py and Kruse. FILES DIVORCE ACTION Gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty was charged today by Lester N. Dawes, 1032 Hayes- av, in a suit for divorce filed in common pleas court against Doris E.

Dawes, same address. The couple was married Sept. 30, 1921 in Sandusky and has four children, of whom the father asks custody. He is represented by George A. Beis.

Hails Moscow Pact As Spur To Invasion PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS released MardeJIe Kcigan, Bellevue; Mrs. Harold Brandt. Bellevue; Mrs. John Riedy and baby, 905 Hancock-sl; Fred Otto. S.

Ilayes-av; Andrew Cazeau, 915 W. Adams-st: Airs. John Cico and baby, Jay-st. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has released Mrs. Melvin White.

802 W. Monroe-st; Miss Dora Moyer, Route 1 Clyde, and Mrs. C. R. Allen.

Route 2, Sandusky. LIEUT. ROBERT CLARK, Associate officer of the Salvation Army in Sleubenville, and formerly of Elyria, will be in Sandusky with the brass ensemble on Tuesday, Nov. 16. ARTHUR ALLEN, SANDUSKY, charged by police with operating a automobile with faulty brakes, pleaded guilty in municipal court today and was fined $10.

POLICE SAID TODAY THAT a small boy had lost $6.50 in currency in a downtown stor yesterday. Finder may leave same at police headquarters since the child is in need of th money. MISS ELEANOR H. DOW- ning, 1218 Waverly-rd, and Miss Ruth V. Petersen, 2203 Pipe-st.

donated blood to the Red Cross unit today for the fourth time. Both young ladies are active Red Cross nurses' aides at Providence Hospital. A REGULAR MEETING OF the Central Labor Union will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at headquarters on Water-st and all delegates are asked to be present. WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED here of the birth of a son, Gary Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hitchcock, 117 S. Adams-st Mansfield. They are former residents of Sandusky. GIRL SCOUTS HERE WILL close the observance of National Girl Scout Week by attending vesper services at Zion Lutheran Church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. All Scouts, their parents and friends are invited to be pres ent.

JAMES D. (JIMMY CABORN), 34, widely-known cartoonist and who is the creator of Little Rodney, a regular feature in a Cleveland Sunday newspaper leaves for Army service Nov. 22 He is a graduate of Fremont Ross High school and his wife is the former Lucille Piatt of Sandusky. DR. ROLLIN H.

WALKER will be the guest speaker at the first of a series of fellowship luncheons which is sponsored by the Youth, Fellowship groups of Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday evening, Nov. 7, at 5:30. The groups will have as their guests members of the Youth Fellowship of St. Stephen's and Emmanuel I Churches. No 1 Continued From Page One FUND DRIVE i I I i) Wayne C.

Blough will hit Us $5,000 goal; the retail chains which had John E. Geigel as chairman reported approximately $3,000 of the $4,000 goal it had been assigned. In thc county, where W. E. Weagly organized the entire- campaign outside the city of Sandusky, Huron has gone over the top to date.

Truck Drivers Wanted Matthes Coal Co. Sweet Cider 50c Gallon Steuk Fruit Farm, Venice Dr. Love's office will be closed until Wed. Nov. 17 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Kelleys Island today was reported over the top in the current United Community-War Chest campaign, turning in a total of $107.10, County Chairman W.

E. Weagly announced. Workers obtained their quota of $75 on the first day of the drive when Mrs. Lillian Brown was at the school to obtain contributions from persons who came in to register for ration book No. 4.

Since that time, additional contributions have been taken by the workers to put the island $32, over its goal. Working on the committee with W. J. Davis as chairman were Rolland Brown, Mrs. Mary McKillips, Mrs.

Brown and Ed Bauman. Oxford-tp also was reported today as having obtained 150 percent of its goal in the War Chest drive, going over the top by nearly $100, according to Weagly. The quota had been set at $225, and when the returns were received, a total of $317.25 in cash had been turned in. Sincere thanks to the community and workers for their cooperation was expressed by C. C.

Sargeant, captain of the drive. He was assisted by R. W. Hoffman, C. J.

Winslow, J. W. Radcliffe, Row Leber, Mrs. C. C.

Sargeant, Florence DeLamatre, Mrs. Ralph Thomas and Mrs. Eva Schoenegge. Continued From Page One AUXILIARY POLICE No. 2 Sunday between the hours of 8 a.

m. and 12 noon. A track will be WILLIAM C. HEHRER William C. Hehrer, residing on S.

Hayes-av, R. F. D. No. 2, Sandusky, died at Good Samaritan Hospital early Saturday morning after an illness of two weeks.

dispatched to collect the scrap. Every effort has been made by the salvage committee to bring the scrap drive to the attention of the people of Sandusky, and to make the collection as convenient and efficient as possible. School children took home a form for parents to fill out. Pieces too heavy or large for the children to remove to school will be picked up by trucks at the homes Sunday. Children are also being asked to bring scrap to school again, and there will be a school yard pickup on Sunday, Nov.

15. The following members of the auxiliary police are asked to report at police headquarters at 8 a. m. tomorrow: John Wilson, Orlin Maurer, Raymond Lippus, Darryl Scattergood, James Graham, Don Kelly, Dom Cua, Paul Wichman, James Laws, Chester Mischler, Leon Scheck, Lloyd Hudson, Tom Bailey. Joe Reiter, Ed Leiby, Maynard Jewell, Frank Marx, Roy Ebner, Waldo Sharrah, Norman Dickman, Carl Cappozi, A.

C. Sharpe, John Helget, Edgar Faulkner, Leroy Erckman, William Kaiser, Arthur Hall, Philip Nemitz, Walter Sheets, Harry Fry, Wilbur Robison, George Meredith, W. K. Krumling, John Scherer, James Judson, Edward Anton. Richard Smith, Victor Tolleson, Rudy Kopp, Elmer Damm, James Horan, Joseph Chase, Claude Zerbe, Frank Hoelzer, E.

R. Mann, THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR NOV. 6. 1943 would be forced to pull complete ly out of New Guinea, New Britain, New Ireland and other islands in the vicinity and expose one of the flanks of the naval base at Truk Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox said yesterday that if Ameri can forces can succeed in wresting airbases from the enemy on Bougainville island, it was possible that the Japanese would be forced to evacuate Rabaul, because its position then might become unten able. from 75,000 to 90,000 men lacing Clark's troops.

The Eighth was being opposed by about three divisions. Despite stiffening resistance on their front, American troops blasted the Germans from Venafro and drove forward into the hills beyond, keeping the enemy on the run across the 40 miles of mountain terrain lying between the Allies and the plains of Rome. Elements of the Nazi 305th infantry division had been at Venafro. Thc Eighth Army cracked the German line hastily drawn up across the Trigno river near the Adriatic but the enemy was mak- oing no general withdrawal and Gen. Sir Bernard L.

Montgomery's forces, including British, Canadian and India troops, encountered stubborn resistance. The capture of Vasto, 40 miles below Pescara. seriously threatened the entire German eastern flank and endangered all the re- mainig Nazi positions on the west along the Trigno. The seizure of Vasto was carried out against desperate opposition and through mine fields and extensive demolitions. Continued From y' Page One BOMB VATICAN Allied raids on Rome, made no mention of any attack on the capital in today's communique.

The nearest Allied raids to Rome were those on highways between Rome and Te-rni, 50 miles to the north, and an airfield at Nettuno, 31 miles to the southeast, and they occurred Thursday night. Bearing out the theory that the raid was a German trick, the Nazi propaganda broadcast, without specifically mentioning the Allies, said: "A thorough and conscientious inquiry will not fail to denounce to the whole world the authors of the criminal attack. It will show in whose interest it was to create consternation in Rome, where life has been normal for No. 6 Nov. 6 (UP) The unofficial but usually authoritative Army and Navy Register said today that as a result of the Moscow conference, the Allied invasion of western Europe "may occur sooner than some had thought," and may hasten Gen.

George C. Marshall's "departure for London." The publication also said that high ranking military and naval officers here believe that Russia will send representatives to serve on the combined chiefs of staff group in Washington. "Results of the Moscow conference meet with almost universal commendation in this country, the Register said. "They are more satisfactory and far beyond what has been generally expected. They may hasten Gen.

Marshall's departure for may go much earlier than next spring as pre viously had been the assault from the northwest against the continent may occur sooner than some had thought. London advices are that the framework of the second front staff already has been established in London." aged 46 years, six months and eight days. He had been em- Ellwood Appell, George Grundler. ployed on the D. F.

Kromer farm. I Albert Yontz, Dave Speser. Coy Surviving are the widow, Hulda Reed, William Davidson, George Dobrunz Hehrer; five Elmer Siles, Julius Bright, Helen, Ruth, Betty, Doris amijL. F. Bankert, John Bennett, Frank Jeanette; three sons, Copley, Lowery Mathna and other William, and Norman, all at members who have not been home; three sisters, Mrs.

Leonard M. Brown, Sandusky, Mrs. Henry Cherry, Milan, and Mrs. Harold Radde, Bloomingville; two brothers, Edward, Bannister, and Carl Hehrer, of Castalia. His father died Nov.

20, 1940 and his mother, Jan. 12, 1941. Mr. Hehrer was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church of Groton-tp.

Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after noon Sunday, where services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and at 2:30 p. m.

at St. John's Church, the Rev. Alvin Drewes. officiating. Burial in Sand Hill Cemetery.

tacted and are able to participate in the drive Sunday. Jap Puppets Plan Fight To Victory, Tokyo Radio Says COUNT'S PRETTY DINNER GUEST SWEARS "ALIBI" No 3 Continued From Page One ALLIES CONTINUE day was directed at Gelsenkirchen, where fires were started that were visible for 125 miles. While Fortresses pounded Gel senkirchen. Liberators gave Munster what participating fliers called "a fine plastering." For the first time, American fighters escorted the big bomb crs all the way into western Ger many and thc losses in aircraft dropped noticeably as a result Only 10 Fortresses and Liberators were lost. Thirty-eight intercept ing enemy fighters were shot down, 20 by the bombers and 18 by their escort.

While Britain's four-engined bombers remained on the ground last night, several of Germany's speedy new Messerschmitt .410 NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 6 bombers raced across London and Blonde Betty Roberts went to the (dropped bombs on several outly witness stand in the Bahamas districts. One raider was shot several days? 1 The Rome radio said the four bombs landed about 9 p. in. (Rome time) within 300 feet of St.

Peter's Basilica. One was said to have struck the Laboratio Dei Mosaici, collapsing the three-foot thick roof and causing some dam age. Another bomb landed near the governor's palace and blew out the glass window panes and damaged the frames, the broadcast said. The other two fell in open ground, one near St. Peter's Basilica and the other probably damaging the Vatican aqueduct, it said.

No. 9 Continued From Page One MINES TO REOPEN lckes-Lewis agreement; (2) Determination of new ceiling prices, and (3) resortation of the mines to their private owners. The board voted 11 to 1 for approval with public member Wayne L. Morse casting the lone dissenting vote. He denounced the policy of approving a contract "which appears to have been dictated at the point of the strike weapon." FULL PRODUCTION IN OHIO MINES TO RESUME MONDAY BELLAIRE, Nov.

6 (JP) Ohio's mines probably will be in full production by Monday, Buckeye coal producers and union officials said today. The War Labor Board's approval of the Lewis-Ickes agreement granting miners a wage increase came too late, they said, to guarantee more than a meager return of men to the oits before Monday. Harry Barkhurst, foreman at the Piney Fork pit, said he expected a full crew of men there on the Sunday midnight shift, but declared mines working only two crews a day probably would not resume production until Monday morning. Nearly all the shafts in Hie Hocking field, employing some 5,000 men, were working again yesterday, but only reported" men at work. Nfl 1 fl Con From Paw One YEAR OF BATTLE No.

7 Continued From Page One SENATE OKAYS punch in two short paragraphs. In addition to resolving that the war be waged to complete victory and that this nation co-operate with its comrades-in-arms in securing peace, it pledged: "That the United States, acting through its constitutional processes, join with free and sovereign nations in the establishment and maintenance of international authority with power to prevent aggression and to preserve the peace of the world. "That the Senate recognizes the necessity of there being established at the earliest practicable date a general organization, based on the principle of the sovereign equality of all peace- loving states, and open to member ship by all such states, large and small, for the maintenance of in ternational peace and security." The resolution is a simple ex of the sentiments of a majority of the Senate, it does not have to go to the House for House adopted its own "lasting peace" declaration in September by a vote of 360 to 29 No. 8 Continued From Pasre One BELIEVE GIANT WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (JP) The Japanese radio said today a Tokyo conference attended by the leaders of five puppet stales had adopted a program for world i his testimony 'a 'few er, watched her closely irom the preme court today to corroborate Alfred de Marigny's sworn state ment that he was at.

home about the time his father-in-law, multimillionaire Sir Harry Oakes, was bludgeoned and burned to death at his seaside villa, Westbourne, last July. The courtroom, half empty for one of the few times since de Marigny's trial on a charge of murder began three weeks ago, filled rapidly as word spread that the pret ty girl was testifying. De Marigny, who had completed peace "through mutual aid and assistance" after accusing the United States and Great Britain of "insatiable aggression and exploitation" in east Asia. The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, said the delegates had issued a joint declaration pledging to continue the war to "a successful conclusion, liberating their region from ihe yoke of the British-American combination and assuring their self-existence and self-defense." Countries represented at the conference, the broadcast said, included the new Philippine "Republic," the "National vaent of China" at Nanking, Thai land, Burma and Manchukuo. barred prisoner's cage Miss Roberts told of going with the Marquis Georges de Visdclou, close friend of de Marigny's, to a dinner party given by the dapper defendant last July 7 Pivoting occasionally on her stylish high heels, she described how de Marigny lighted three hurricane lamps during the dinner.

With tho same lamps, now in evidence, de Marigny had demonstrated to Ihe jury how he might have burned himself while lighting the candles in the shades. largantua, mosi evil-tempered gorilla in captivity, was 1 ones a house pet down. No 4 Continued From Pajre One YANKS BOMBING much in trying to hold on to Bougainville, her last big base in tne Solomons, and to menaced New Britain which bars the open sea lanes to the Philippines Already Japan has lost a cruiser and four destroyers, as well as sustaining damage to two heavy cruisers and two destroyers, in a naval battle fought early Tuesday near the beachhead now rapidly being consolidated by U. S. Marines at Empress Augusta Bay on Bougainville's west-central coast.

Later that same day. three more destroyers were sunk and two heavy cruisers damaged by Allied bombers at Rabaul. No. 5 I 'Yoin Vniiv One ALLIES GAIN rising slopes of the Aurunci mountains on the north bank. Official reports said the Germans hastily brought up a new divisiun tu oppose the American and British Fifth Army forces, making five Nazi divisions gested that they might be used to reinforce the larger naval forces now under command of Admiral William F.

Ilalsey. navy commander in chief of the south Pacific area. The reported presence of a whaling ship in one of the Japanese forces moving toward Rabaul aroused the curiosity of naval experts here. One suggestion was that it was being used to transport midget submarines to aid in the defense of Rabaul. That the Japanese would make a determined effort to hold baul has been expected because it is the mainstay of the enemy's southwest Pacific defense line.

If they lost Rabaul, the Japanese Olivia Spurns Film Roles To Be With China-Bound Man LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 The man was about to be sent overseas, Olivia de Havilland testified at a hearing on her refusal to accept certain film roles, and she wanted to spend as much time- with him as possible. The actress, contesting the validity of a contract with Warner Brothers, was asked yesterday by Charles A. Loring, studio counsel: "Isn't it a fact that you refused a part in 'Animal Kingdom' because of your love for a man who has gone to China?" "No," she answered. "This man had two or three weeks before he went to China for the duration.

I felt that with the interests of the country at heart I should spend as much time with him as possible." The man was not Superior Judge Charles Burnell. taking the case under submission, remarked: "This testimony isn't pertinent, perhaps, but it's nice to have a little romance in the the shortages of seasoned troops. Now they have hardened campaigners available to spearhead the attack and pave the way for the less experienced men who must drive across Europe to Berlin. The masses for the second front of whom must come from across the Atlantic because Britain is badly drained of profit from the knowledge gained by the men of the American Second Corps, the Seventh and the Fifth Armies. The Americans went into battle in Africa against troops from Hitler's "first team," the tough veterans of the 10th, 15th and 21st panzers and the 90th light division.

They looked bad at first. They learned in a hundred dive-bomber attacks to disperse their vehicles and to use camouflage. They ceived of them under digging in their guns, on taking cover, on attacking fixed positions without hopeless casualties. Battles like Kasserine Pass taught them th penalties of faulty tactics and dispersal of strength. Tunisia turned many into finished troops and they began aplying their experience in Sicily.

At Salerno, in fighting as bitter as any since the war oe- gan, they showed they were becoming tempered soldiers. The best short verdict came from a British officer who remarked of American soldiers: "They don't always know very God- how fast they learn." ffi No. 11 to- Continued From Page One WAR BULLETINS One plane was reported missing. LONDON, Nov. 6 (UP) Finland has ordered 80 Finnish ships plying Norwegian waters under German contract to return immediately and has its minister home from Berlin for consultation, Swedish reports said today amid renewed speculation that Finland was about to seek a separate peace with Russia.

NEW DELHI, Nov. 6 The city and province of Akyab, important Japanese supply base on the west coast of Burma, have been blasted relentlessly in day and night raids over a 36-hour period extending through yesterday, American and British muniques announced today. ANKARA, Nov. The Germans have requis- tioned all Bulgarian Black Sea and Danube shipping and drafted their crews under a civil mobilization act, presumably to attempt to evacuate Axis forces trapped in the Crimea, erports from Sofia said today. PACIFIC ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Saturday, Nov.

6 (JP) United States Marines occupied Totokino island off Cape Totokino in Bougainville's Empress Augusta bay without casualties two minutes after midnight Thursday. A few Japanese were killed but no prisoners taken. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6 German occupation authorities in Latvia have ordered evacuation of thc civilian population from the Russian border cities of ZHupe, Ludza a. I Jaunlatgale, the Svenska Dagbladet said today.

The male of Wilson's phalarope, arc American bircT assumes the burdens of nest-making and housekeepiug, WANTED! For "giving" with hot music. Bob Alexander and His Band of Bands. Description This man stands in front of one of the hottest bands and toots a mean sax. With him will be found a very lovely songstress and a group of music-made This gang can be found playing for the Fraternal Order of Police Ball at the Elks ballroom on the night of Nov. 10.

Signed, the committee: Sgt. Charles Bravard, Sgt. Christ Sehlmeyor, and Patrolmen Curtis Krebs. Paul Ringholz and Carl Stevens. Good Attendance For Farm Bureau Meeting Approximately 178 farm residents attended the annual county Farm Bureau meeting at the Oxford Grange hall.

The ladies of the Grange served a chicken dinner which preceded the business meeting, and election of officers. A. B. Phillips, Berlin Heights, was re-elected president and Mrs. Homer Rosekelly, secretary.

Herbert E. Evans, director of personnel, Ohio Farm Bureau, was the speaker and his subject was "The Present Challenge to Farm People." Farmers, he said, have made a great contribution to winning the war by the food raised that broke the back of Italian resistance. We should be proud of the record. Food has saved the lives of thousands of American soldiers, he said. Farmers in Ohio have operated their own business with outstanding success.

State co-operative groups are doing over twenty million dollars worth of business and their insurance companies now rate the fourth largest mutual automobile company in the United States, Evans said. Farmers are meeting their own problems and not depending on government alone. The problems of peace may be as great as the city folks must now work together for the advancement of all. The farmer must understand labor and labor the farmer; the success of one group depends on the success of all group, the speaker said. Four Cars Involved In Local Accident An automobile out of control on Camp-st near Johnson-st at 11 o'clock last night was badly damaged and also caused damage to another moving car and two parked autos, police reported.

Driven by Sgt. Richard Sudbrink, 22, 1922 Pearl-st, the automobile went out of control while being driven south on Camp-st and collided with a parked car owned by L. H. Barker, in front of 2031 Camp-st. The Sudbrink car swerved and struck an auto being driven north by Hubert Penn, 833 C-st, in which Mr.

and Mrs. Al Tigges and their four children were riding. The Sudbrink vehicle swervod again and collided with another parked auto owned by Willie Hoskins, in front of 2101 Camo- st. The Subrink and Penn autos were badly damaged, police said, while a fender and tire on uie Barker car and rear end of the Hoskins' vehicle was also damaged. Sudbrink, who is stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital and treated for left eye and head lacerations by Dr.

H. W. Lehrer. Mrs. Tigges, 602 Pearl-st, and son, Duane, 7, were treated for bruises by Dr.

C. J. Reichenbach. All were discharged after treatment. MARKET NEWS STOCK PRICES TREND MIXED NEW YORK, Nov.

6 (JP) Slightly mixed trends persisted in today's stock market transactions. Stocks and Bonds 16 45 Vi 94 New Yoik Stock and Curb Quotations, furnished by J. S. Bache Sc Co. RAILS RR Central RR Pennsylvania Union Pacific INDUSTRIALS Am Tobacco Natl Biscuit 21 BrlKes Mfg Duoont Am Radiator Gen Elec Natl Distillers Jlf Intl Paper Intl Harvester Kroger 3i.a Am Locomotive Allied Stores Libbey Owens Ford 38 Montgomery Ward Natl Dairy Radio Corn Sears Roebuck Bb Schenley Dist 36 Vi Warner Bros Ujs Wostinghouso Elec 93-i OILS Standard Oil Philips Pete 3 Pure Oil 14 7 Standard Oil Ind 34 Socony Vacuum 12 7 8 Texas Gil 47 V2 Consolidated Oil 11 Ohio Oil 16 a 4 Plymouth 18 Standard Oil Ohio 39T Shell Union 22Va Tidewater Oil 13 STEELS Bethlehem Steel Inleralke Ir 7 Am Roiline Mills 13-is Republic Steel 16 5 Stepl MOTORS, RUBBERS.

ETC. Boeing Airplane 14 a Bendix 55 Chrysler Motor 77 Curtiss Wright 7 Douglas Aircraft 53'i Electric Auto 351i Ge.n Motors Goodrich Rubr Goodyear GRAINS GAIN AFTER SLUMP CHICAGO, Nov. recovered from an early sell-ofl; today when the Food Distribution administration announced it wafj in the market for fairly substan-j tial quantities of flour. Earlier! the market had slumped on fav-. orable war developments in sia and rain in the southwest.

GRAIN RANGE i Open High Low 157 156TB 156 156'ni 1341,4 154 li, 1541 WHEAT- Dec 157 May 156 July 154 i' Dec 115TB May 1143B Dec 76 Tt 9i 0 May 73Ti Dec 113 May 115 1141B 1151B 1 114Tn 73 la 73'. 113 112T4 113U 113 113', July 112Ta 112 "PRODUCE" CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. Nov. 6 210,443. 822.

LIVESTOCK 39 li, 30 Packard Motor Lockheed Glen L. Martin Rubber 251" U. Sperry Sludebaker Timken Det Axle United Aircraft White Motors 18 COPPERS MINES Anaconda Copr Am Smelting Calumet? Hecla JJJ Intl Nickel a 2811, 7:, 38 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 6 uneven, grass cattle $14.50: fa steers and heifers meel butchers $9 cows and bulh steady; fat cows $9-10; light weight bulls med wts lambs $14: m-jd $12 13: culls $9. Steady, bulk $5-6; cullsl $3-4.

gd calves $16.50 med culls littltj light bob kind $6-9. 10-15c lower, be.sl' hogs 180-280 lbs hcavictji wts $14; best sows fal CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Nov. 6 steady, butchers up top $14.25. 800; calves 100, steers $16.73: fed steers ch.

to prime steers yrlgs 1C-60 lbr-j ch to primo heifers $16.75 hvyjj sausage bulls light and wts to $11; vealers $15. gd to ch western lambs natlvesr $14 35: yrlgs $12.60 ewes $6.25 UTILITIES Col Gas Elec Am CURB STOCKS Am Gas Elec Arkansas Gas A Cities Service RURAL. rT TY MARKETS) Livestock Doolittle Vows Heavier Air Blows At Germany Soon ADVANCED FLYING FORTRESS BASE, Nov. 6 (UP) American bombers of the newly- created 15th Air Force during the next three months will pound Germany harder than she has ever been hit before and the results may go a long way toward hastening the end of thc war in Europe, Maj. Gen.

James 11. Doolittle said today. Speaking at a celebration marking the first anniversary of a Flying Fortress group which rounded out 100 bombing missions with Tuesday's devastating raid on Wiener-Neustadt, the hero of the Tokyo raid declared the newly created 15th air force would carry on unceasing raids from North Africa and newly-acquired airfields in conquered areas. He promised that the bombing tempo would increase as the Allies entered the back stretch of the war. Air force headquarters pointed out that the highly accelerated offensive against the Germans from this area was being undertaken because of better weather conditions.

Bad weather probably will restrict operations from Great Britain this winter, it was said. Hold Cemetery Services Here Sunday Afternoon The annual memorial services for the dead will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's Cemetery. The services were to have been held last Sunday but were postponed because of weather conditions. The Rev.

William G. Armitagc of Holy Angels' Church and the Rev. Gerald Stein of SS. Peter and Paul Church will conduct the prayers and devotions. In the event of rain, the services will be held at 2:30 o'clock at SS.

Peter and Paul Quirc-hr- An infantry division is composed of 15,000 men Neighboring Deaths and Funerals 27 SANDUSKY PRODUCE dozen 56c 4 Radishes doz. Carrots Celery doz .00, Tomatoes, bu SI 50 Wax or Green Beans, lb 10c Potatoes, bu 25 3 MRS. DORA NORMAN BELLEVUE, Nov. 6 Dora Norman, 76, widow of Wm. Norman, died in Bellevue Hospital where she has been a patient for the past six months.

Mrs. Norman was born in 1867 in Castalia, the daughter of Edw. and Hanna Daniels. Most of her life was spent in Lyme-tp. Survivors are four sons, Roy, William, John, of Lyme-tp, and Gus Daniels, of Sandusky.

Her husband and a son, Ben, both died in 1930. Services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Young Funeral Home in charge of the Rev. C.

A. Gross, of Monroeville, retired Episcopal minister. Burial in Bellevue Cemetery. Elevators WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Wheat, No. 2 bu Buckwheat, cwt $2 00.

Rye, bu. 80c White oats 82c; Barley bu. 80c Soy beans. No. 2 New ear corn Shelled corn Long Runs Feature As Port Clinton Routs Lima Team PORT CLINTON, Nov.

Clinton High school team came through victorious last night in what was to have been the locals hardest game of the season, by defeating Lima Central by a score of 52 and 24. Lima opened by scoring in first quarter and did not score again until the last quarter, with tlic last touchdown coming during the final play of the game. Both teams were well matched but the visitors could not stop some of Port Clinton's long runs and fast play. Touchdowns by Port Clinton: Mackey, two, on 50 and 55 yard runs; Stein, two, on 50 and M5 yard runs; Miller, Von Thron, Clemons and Selgo. Extra points: Gardner, three, and Miller.

Touchdowns by Lima: Conner, two, on 60 and 40 yard runs; Cain ind. Vucovich. Port Clinton, under Coach Wade Watts has lost but one of eight games played this season. Members of both Port Clinton and Lima teams and coaching staffs $1.80 $1.50 Dies Making Good Boast He'd Never Be Captured Alive CHESTER, Nov. 6 Victor Andreoli, life-term convict who escaped from Eastern Peni- tentiary 11 days ago, was shot death today in a gun battle witlft Pennsylvania state motor police who surprised him in a downtown restaurant.

1 The 27-year-old fugitive had. boasted he would never be taken alive. Andreoli, who killed a man in a holdup near Wilkes- Barre, six years ago, was dropped in his tracks by four bullets from the pistols of three state policemen who closed in on him at a lunch counter. He himself fired two and both missed. StiiySeeking Identity Elyria Amnesia Victim ELYRIA, Nov.

6 (UP) today continued efforts to identify a well dressed man, about 35 years old, believed to be an amnesia victim. His Elgin wrist watch bore the initials J. He came to police in Oberlin Thursday night, seeking help. is five feet seven inches tall, and weighs 140 pounds. OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY NORWALK, Nov.

Herbert R. Freeman will give be address at the annual Armistice Day program to take place next Thursday at 11 a. m. in front ol the court house. All veterans are invited to the Kiwanis luncheon At 7 p.

m. there will be a dinner at a local grill. The dinner events arc to be strictly stag, it has been announced. FIRE DESTROYS BARN NORWALK, Nov. 6-Fire shortly before 11 o'clock this mornint- 1 clock this morning completely destroyed a barn on a farm owned by Sam Smith, lo- were entertained by local do vvn- cated on Route 20, three miles town coaches, with a fish fry at the United Brethren Church following the game.

Score by quarters: Port Clinton 6 20 13 Lima 6 0 0 Hershey Defers Seaman's Union Leader In Draft NEW YORK, Nov. 6 UP) Washington order placing President Joseph Curran of the CIO National Maritime Union in a 2-A draft classification was on file with his local board today, and the New York selective service director said "By all indications, Mr. Curran will not be inducted into the armed forces." The 2-A order, issued by Maj ox- General Lewis B. Hershey, national director of selective service, certified that Curran's work as head of the seamen's union was "essential to civilian activity" in wartime. It reversed a previous order by a New York appeals board east of Norwalk.

August Ringleir is the tenant. Damage is estimated at $2,500. Destroyed 30 tons of hay, implements and other contents. No cause was giv en, Loss was said Covered by in surance. mediately available for induction, WANT ADS BRING RESULTS STEEL PLANT IDLE BUFFALO, N.

Nov. 6 At least 1,800 employes of the Republic Steel Corporation's Buffalo plant were idle today, the third day of a walkout of 375 blooming mill employees in protest against what they termed "unsafe ing practices." SUB SINKINGS CLAIM NEW YORK, Nov. 6 submarines operating in the north and central Atlantic have sunk five Allied vessels totaling 29,500 tons, four escoi'ting destroyers and one corvette, a Berlin broadcast said today There was no Allied confirmation of the claim. 40 CASES OF BEER LOST PAINESVILLE, Nov. 6 (UP1 cases of beer were brok- i en today when a truck driven bv whiclTDut Curran in a class im-j-Hans Weinhold, 21, of Painesvilh" upset when he lost control on curve on Munsen-rd, west of here..