The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

TTTE REGTSTER. SAVDTTSKT. OTTTO. STTVrMY. MARCTT 27.

198i White To Delay Action On 'Lame Duck' Proposal Until Regular- Session COLUMBUS, March 26 Governor George White la not expected to ask the extraordinary session of the Ohio legislature which convenes next Tuesday, tn consider ratification of the "lame duck" amendment to the Federal constitution. The Governor Is known to hold to the view that ratification of a Federal amendment should, in so far as possible, represent a popular referendum and therefore members of the legislature before whom a Federal amendment comes tor ratification should be elected on that issue. The "lame duck" amendment, which would change the terms of OPINIONS Given By Attorney General Gilbert Bettman. Where special assessments levied by a municipality arc certified to the county auditor and placed upon the tax duplicate, the payment of which assessments is objected to by owner." of the property assessed orr i the ground that they claim said assessments are illegal, the county treasurer has no authority to receive from such persons payment of general laxes without at the Fame time re- reiving payment of such installments of said assessments as are due, unless the payment of said assessments has been legally A probate court, exercisers; the powers and jurisdiction of a juvenile may in accordance with such powers exercise jurisdiction over prosecutions for non support and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, without the filing of an information by the prosecuting attorney. A claim for personal services, pen- formed 1930 by an employe of the 3 Ji vision of State Buildirrgs, Depart- Public Works, may not, If found to be legal, be rxtld from funds appropriated to the Emergency Board hy House Bill No.

624 of the SStli General Assembly. Such claim should be presented to lite Sundry.CiW 'iiW Board to be disposed of by such Board irr the manner provided by secUon 270-6 of the iCeneral Code. When a subdivision, defined by Section 3G23-1, General Code, sells a permanent improvement, not a public utility, for the construction or acquisition of which improvement bonds have been Issued and are unpaid, the proceeds of such sale may used for the construction or acquisition of a. permanent improvement or Improvements. When a Joint high school tee lias been appointed by authority of Section' 7070, Genf-ral Code, to manage a joint high school, that com- should provide Itself with a clerk or secretary to keep its minutes and perform such other clerical as may be necessary in the transaction of its business- Such clerk or secretary may lawfully be selected from the members of the committee, or the committee may, irr Its discretion, nj'point or some other person tn the duties of secretary or clerk to the committee.

The clerk of a board of education for he school district in which a joint high school is located. Is not. by virtue of his offic, the clerk of a joint high school committee appointed to manage the said joint high school, and Ls not required by law to act as such clerk, but may lawfully be citi- plojed by the committee to perform those services. Where the services to be performed by a clerk or secretary of a Joint high school committee are such as to justify the payment of compensation therefor, the. clerk may be compensated for his services whether the said clerk is a member of the committee or not.

Compensation provided for a clerk or secretary of a joint high school committee, should be paid from President, Vice President and members of Congress and Senators to the First Monday In January following their election In November, was only recently submitted to the states by Congress and therefore was not an issue when members of the present Ohio Assembly were elected. Amendment Governor White also is known to take the view that there is no need for hurry in ratifying the amendment inasmuch as it would hot become operative until 1936 and the matter of ratification can easily be made an issues in the election of members of the legislature this fall. The Governor Is known to be heartily in favor of the amendment, however. Neither is Governor White expected to ask the legislature to consider amending the election code to require presidential electors to be placed on the ballots at the November election an requested by Attorney General Gilbert Bettman. William B.

Guiteau, Toledo, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, today also urged amendment of the election code to place the names of electors on the ballot. Both he and Bettman contend that unless the electors are actually voted for, Ohio's electoral vote may lie invalid, and thrown out. Bracher Petition Valid After considerable jockeying, Charles A. Bracher, Dayton has been assured a place on the Republican primary ballot for the nomination for States Senators and will enter a three cornered fight with Attorney General Gilbert Bettman and "General" Jacob S. Coxey of Masaillon, for he state's endorsement of their stand against present Federal prohibition.

David S. Ingalls, Republican gubernatorial candidate, this week announced his platform with respect to state issues. He previously had announced that he favors some sort of modification of the prohibition laws. Neither of his opponents, former Governor Myers Y. Cooper or secretary of State Clarence J.

Brown have made a declaration with respect to prohibition. funds appropriated to said committee for Its use in the maintenance of the joint high school, charged a- a legitimate expense of the maintenance of tlie school. I Boat Loses Battle With Lake Erie Ice onr Great Va i ae This unusual aerial picture of the freighter Fellowcraft, locked in a airplane which dropped food to the crew. Members of the crew, looking clamboring aboard after having picked up the food sacks from the ice. A VIGOROUS four round battle of commercial craft in more than 30 the steel freighter Fellowcraft years to successfully navigate the with Lake Erie ice lasting more than- i lake as early as March 1.

three weeks ended here Saturday afternoon with the ice declared the winner on a technical krrockout the steamer limped for Detroit after a severe beating at the hands of the ice. The steamer lost every round by wide margins- The captain of the ship finally gave op arrd the steamer lost when she failed to come out of her coiner in Sandusky Bay for another round until the ice was gone. The steamer left Detroit for Cleveland March 1. The surface of the lake was smooth, the surf was shining, spring was in the air. The boat made the run to Cleveland in fast time, loaded with 1,100 pounds of pig iron badly needed by auto marnifacturers and started gaily on her return- in Cleveland said the boat was the first Is Wedged Jn Floe But the ice was lying in wait.

Near Point the Detroit River the ice caught, her in the sides with Mows which stopped her cold. Tho hip was game and struggled manfully to navigate. But. the craft hail a blunt nose which was a handicap in breaking through the ice. The craft buckeel the ice for hours.

"The ice just seemed to stop her almost at orrce, sudden like. I never sa iv anything life it." the first, mate who luis sailed the lakes for 50 years said. The Fellowcraft went down for the count at last. She was down for five Finally she came out of it suffi--i'-ritly to free herself from the ice nii'i stagger into Lorain- harbor for a breath of air and a rest after the tussle. That ended round one- The made it the ice's round.

Lake Erie ice floe, was taken from an more like ants than men, can be seen After a rest of five days the craft came out of its corner in Lorain harbor to blast at Lake Erie's rrorth pas-sage with all the renewed energy of Its 2,000 tons. But the passage again held. Stubbornly, terrifically, the 2,000 tons pounded the passage- The round ended with the ice again victor. Stages Ileal Battle the boat came out for the third round it drove at the south passage uith as much fury as it had the north. The boat was again stopped lead still with blows on the ship's blunt nose.

The ice socked the craft hard this time it took the united efforts of coast guardsmen and other ships to brirrg her too. This ended the third round. This time the. boat went into a corner in Sandusky Bay where it remained five days. It didn't come out for the fourth round and the ice worr.

Wh-r- "John oerson has registered as and a nomin- and a declaration as if there is no ques- Former Sanduskian Has Enviable Reputation As Expert In Library Work while attending her credit is the "Union List of Per- MlSS Ruth Savord Will GO I jodicals in Special Libraries of the I nE -inlnl." tion about his identity and he is commonly known as "Albert Smith," his signature on the nomiirating petition can be counted and the declaration of candidacy is valid, provided said papers are in all other respects regular- When a person-, authorized to issue fishing or hunting and trapping licenses, deposits in a bank, as agent of the state, funds collected by him as license fees, such funds are entitled, in the event of the subsequent In- solvency of such bank, to priority of 1 payment. Abroad This Summer to Study International Affairs. RGANIZER of special reference works, compiler of library data, and journal are all characteristic positions and titles of Miss Ruth Savord, former Sanuusk- ian and sister of Judge Edmund H. Savord, who since her apprenticeship in the Sandusky public library as a hjeh school student has attained an enviable place in her profession, as librarian. Her mother, Mrs.

A. J. Savord, resides on W. Monroe-st. Miss Savord.

who is known io all librarians as the compiler of the "Directory of American Agencies Concerned with the Study of 'international Affairs," counts this as only one of her professional achievements. A not tier important book of data to New York Metropolitan Districts'' published last year, which she compiled as president of the New York local association. At present a New Yorker, she is editor of "Special Libraries," an important professional publication, which recently carried a brief biography of her in its "Who '3 Who." First Training Here. Born and educated in Sandusky, where she received her earliest library training, Miss Savord was' graduated from the Library School of Western Reserve University, afterwards working in the Catalog Department of the Cleveland Public Library. Two years later she enrolled at i the University of Illinois, where her previous library training and experience enabled her to hold a position in the Catalog Department of the university library school.

During the war she was employed with the Western Union Telegraph Company in New York and later in a Government department at Washington and in the Newark public library. Her first position as "organizer" was on the Frick Art Reference Library, which involved the adaptation to a collection of photographs of the principles ordinarily applied to books, staff organizations and scouting rare and elusive sales catalogs. In International Work. After the reorganization of the library of the General Education Board, the assembling' of material for the International Education Board and a position in advertising with Batten, Barton, Durstine and O.sborn, she extended her field into international relations, with the organization of the Library of the Council on Foreign Relations. This- work it was that led to the publishing of the directory on international affairs which will take her abroad this summer for three months' further study of problems.

Miss Savord also spent a summer abroad several years ago, preceding her work on the Frick collection. The Trustees of Kent State College I are without power to expend funds 'appropriated for the use of said col- I lege or belonging to any department 1 of the college for the purpose of pay. ing claims for damages resulting from an injury received by a I while in attendance at said college, regardless of the manner in which that injury was received. A member of the Board of Trus, tees of the Combined Normal and Ini dustrial Department of Wilberforce I Universitv is not eligible to the position of Superintendent of such department, without having first tendered his resignation to such Board of Trustees, and such resignation having been accepted by that Board. Compensation- cannot legally be paid from the slate treasury for the salary of a superintendent of the Combine Normal and Industrial Department of Wilberforce University unless the.selection 1 of such superintendent has been approved by the controlling board.

SCHILLIG'S HEALTH CLINIC CHIROPRACTIC RADIONICS D38 Hayes Avenue. Phone 83-W. Sandusky, Ohio. DR. H.

C. FOUT, Chiropodist Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 383-J. Hours 8:30 to to 5. Wednesday and Saturday Eves 7 to 8.

J. C. KRAMER, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED 702 Feick BIdg.

to 3 and by Appointment LOW PRICED WASHER and IRONER madeby THOR HE new SUPERIOR washer and ironer combination is aTHOR THOR QUALITY throughout, yet is priced so low that every family can afford it. See it demonstrated now I The Superior washer has been designed for both beauty and utility. Porcelain enamel tub. All working parts enclosed. The Superior ironer irons everything from sheets to shirts while you are seated comfortably.

Combination Washer and Ironer Payment Down Balance Monthly OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE "Subsidiary oj Citiei Service W. Washington IJow 31 bfi ifi ifi bR ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi JI ifi ifi ifi bfi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi 4fi bfi ifi ifi bfi bR for the new HUPMOBILE Engineers have always known that the triangle was the strongest bracing construction in the world. Airplane engineers found that a series of triangles connecting motor to fuselage withstood the terrific vibration and stress of flying. And Hupmobile engineers discovered that the airplane principle of airplane bracing could be applied to cars forever eliminating front-end shimmy, weaving, and vibration. It is Hupmobile's exclusive chassis torsional stabilizer.

And it is only one feature of the "Hundred Feature" Hupmobile. Only others in this super-value car. See the car that won two of Europe's highest style awards. See the car that gives the beauty and distinction of the highest priced custom without the high price. See this new car for a new finest Hupmobile ever the lowest price ever offered.

AND EIGHTS 'PHONE for Further Information AT THE FACTORY Brought to earth trianjiil.ir ChasMsTor. cional Stabilizer no more weave and ahimmy. Hoffman Motor Sales and Service 730 Hancock St. Phone 1262-W bfi Ifi 31 irl bR Hi bfi tn bfi E.O.M. SALES End of Month Sales Start Monday- Two Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Full size davenport and luxurious chair to spring seats and backs reversible spring filled of green and rust shades of tapestry.

E. O. M. Sale price $59.75. i Eight Piece Walnut and Gumwood DINING SUITE 66 inch buffet with lined silver table is inches wide and 54 inches its own folding side and one arm chairs with slip seats covered with blue nnd tan block pattern tapestry.

mini i iri j-iM 'ii: i i II 11 I i iii I i i I I II 'I 1 9x12 ft. AXMINSTER RUGS Stylish new patterns and a rug that will give excellent service. 11-3x12 ft. Axminster Rugs 8 ft-3 in.xlO ft. 6 in.

AXMINSTER RUGS 29 75 $14 .75 9 ft.xl2 ft. Velvet Rugs Special. During this special event we present to our patrons the largest and most complete stocks of fine rugs Ln this part of the state. Sizes and patterns for need at prices which cannot be duplicated later on. SELECTIONS MADE UNTIL YOU ARE READY Sheen Type American Oriental RUGS 9x12 ft.

Beautiful jewel like exquisite. Oriental designs pile. Priced for the Month-End Sales at $62.50. Heavy deep $1.00 Inlaid Linoleumr a square yard Pattern goes through to the back will give many seasons of wear. Extra large.

Armstrong 95 Rug This rug is 11-3x15 ft. offered at the price you would ordinarily pay for the 9x12. 95c 200 RAG RUGS each Extra large size loxSO inches. Hit and Miss patterns. 25c Glazed Chintzes a yard Very pQPUlar for pillows, drapes, covers etc.

A yard and other patterns. Ready to Hang Overdrapes, pair with tiebacks. SILKY DRAPERY DAMASKS 75c an 95c a yard 50 Inches Wide Beautiful Heavy Damask in i A full assortment of the wanted tans, rust, glues, gold, green, orchid etc. You'll be 5 delighted with the superb quality of these fabrics. i We make Draperies to your Special Order.

Our charges are very 2nd Floor. 1 in Bin ii nan urn its'. naiisiiaitai'atiaiiaiiaiia'iBiiaiTBuaiiaitaiiBiiaaBiiai -aua mmna sifan an sitaii English Lounging CHAIRS 18 .00 Big comfortable chairs with luxurious seats and backs spring filled cushions covered with homespun tapestry in green and rust shades 0. M. Sales $18.00.

Windsor Fireside Chairs Rockers HALF PRICE l.n the popular mahogany finish some with cane and wood seats others with rush and upholstered seats offered at eract- ly ONE-HALF PRICE. $9. Chairs or Rockers at $4.50 $12.50 Chair or Rocker at $6.25 $15. Chair or Rocker at $7.50 Curfew Double $1 A50 Deck Bed Spring 1 99 coils, built on a heavy angle iron finished in gray enamel. E.

O. M. Salves $10.50. An Authentically Reproduced Louis XV. Solid Mahogany Chair.

Covered allover with fancy high grade covers in a variety of beautiful, hand carved frame This chair would sell In many stores for $30. Our price for this event $19.75. Furniture Floor The Herb Myers Co. The Herb Myers Co..