The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

breakfast halite Salfe J. It. MIM.KR, DKM'TV (1TV fcnd county health commissioner, ts fconflned to his homo liy illness. GKX. PERRY MIX.

COM- tnand.int of Soldiers' Home. Is confined (o Ms homo by an attack of Influenza. MHS. THOMAS t'ATR OF Uayes-nv, who has hern confined to her home by illness, is reported to bo Improving. A SCARLET MASK KKY 1'OR dramat'c artivities at Ohio Stnte University has hern given Alfred Philhy, Sandusky.

A T. GEORGE FREITAS, former City Commissioner but now A. resident of Cleveland, was in Thursday. A SPECIAL MEETING OK THE Sandusky Olelda chapter han been railed by Kugel, its President, for Tiusdny night, Keb. 24, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.

OBEX A. POWELL, TYLER- who hap been a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, was taken from there to MeConnelsvlIIo. near Zanos- vlllp, Thursday in Ihe Keller Invalid roach. ASSETS OK SM.llO AND LIA- bilities of were listed by the Bay A lew Foundry Sandusky, In U. S.

court, at 'Toledo Thursday when it filed a schedule of assets ftnd liabilities. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Thursday discharged the following: Mrs. Bernard Schweighard, Han- cork-st; Charles Baumnn. Coluni- bus-av, and Miss Doris Hoyer, East JWashlngton-st. SERVICES FOR THE DEAD were conducted by St.

Cecelia Auxiliary at the bier of Peter E. Smith at his home on Flfth-st Thursday night. The funeral of Mr. Smith he held Saturday morning. RHEINHARDT AUSMUS, WHO Recently underwent an operation at Providence Hospital, has left the Institution and returned to his home pa BuckJnffham-st.

His condition Is reported to be satisfactory. DR. F. M. II0UGHTAL1XG, (city and county health commission- ter.

is in Washington, D. attending a child welfare health conference called by President Hoover which opened Thursday and will clo3e Saturday. CONTRIBUTIONS TOTALING $258.37 collected by the Erle-co Red Cross chapter for national drought relief were mailed to national headquarters Tuesday. A previous check (or $831.50 sent brought total contributions here Wednesday to $1,089.87 with the goal $4,000. FRIDAY MARKS THE 25TH of Jay Meek's connection with the drug business in Sandusky.

Mr. Meek, who now operates the Graham store at Colum- fous-av and Water-st, came to Sandusky 25 years ago from Chicago and his first connection here was with the W. A. Miller store on Central-av. FRANK J.

RITZENTHALBR. local representative of the "Wicde- man Cleveland, said Thursday that a substantial check has been turned over to the Community Fund here by his company. The check represents five cents on each pound of coffee sold here by the company during a given period by home owned groceries. IDEAS OF GEORGE WASHING- ton may bo safely used to mould our met hods of dealing with present Government perplexities, including racketeering, and bridging the gap between the extremely rich and extremely poor, I). D.

Nicola, Cleveland, I 'nitPd Commissioner, told members of the Rotary Club here Thursday noon at Hie Hotel Rleger ITRTHER PLAN'S FOR THE park plan dance for benefit of the Community Fund were made Thursday by a committee of the Llonf- Club during a meeting at the Business Women's Club. The commit- lee Is composed of Albert Shefftcl, Roland Reutler and nr. F. .1. The dance will be held Saturday night, Feb.

21, at the Junior Hi gym. Bucyrus Asks Million Damage If Shops Moved lU'CVIU'S. Feb, IIP) A involving land and buildings worth about 11,000,000, was brought to a head today when the New York Central Railroad an- noiincrd its shops here would be discontinued March 14, and removed to Collingwood, near Cleveland. A half century ago Bucyrus pave tho road $50,000 and about. 20 acres of land for the shops, with the understanding that if the shops were, removed, the money, equipment and land would revert to the city.

Since that lime the value has increased to about $1,000,000. City council plans a mofs meeting of citizens to determine If Bucyrus will hold the road to the original plan, or will permit the removal of the shops without a settlement. Officials of the road at Columbus said the company was prepared to make a settlement'with the city. Chaplin Faces Mob Worship In Britain Now LONDON, Feb. 19 Charlie Chaplin hopes for quiet days during his visit to England, he told reporters today, but if his first duy was a sample he will play the lead in a long mob scene.

The littJe comedian landed at Plymouth this morning on the second visit he has made to his homeland in 20 years, and from tho moment the cast anchor untft Jie. reached his London hotel, arid even, then, he was besieged by crowds. They waited on the quaislde, they cheered from platforms as his train uped toward London, and they were solidly packed at Paddlngton station when he arrived. As he leaped to the roof of his car and drove for his hotel, they cheered him again and again. All this was very well, Charlie eaid in the privacy of the royal suite which the hotel had reserved for him, but he wanted to walk 'about unknown in tho streets he knew as a poor youth.

He even hinted that he might dou a disguise. The clown of the films said that he would visit Berlin, Paris and Madrid, perhaps Bucharest, but that first he wanted to see London. Then he plans to visit the midlands, the textije districa, which he has never There was a flash of the peculiarly Chaplin humor when an English newspaperman suggested to him that London should have his stutue. "I would never be able to be fun- py again," Charlie protested. Port Clinton and Vicinity PORT CLINTON, Feb.

Auditor E. A. Guth reports the following assessors us having started their work of listing the real estate in Ottawa-co, for taxation: Allen-tp, George Sehlevert and Henry Stecklejahn: Benton-tp, B. W. Markley: Rocky Ridge village, Clarence Schafer; Bay -tp, Daniel Muleahy; Carroll -tp, Thompson and Joe Bennet; Clay -tp, Chats.

Emch; Genoa village, John Colley and Roy Yackee; Catawba-tp, Henry Rofkar: Panbury -tp, H. George Culau; Lakeside, L. Byington; Marblehead village, Daniel Greiser; Krie -tp, Henry Llbben; Harrls -tp, Fred Koepke: Salem-tp. William Atwater and Harmon Hanck; Portage- tP. Luther Kass; Put-in Bay-tp, Henry Gram; Put-in Bay villagv.

Homy Fox; Middle Basis and North Batw islands. J. W. Kueinmel. The asaeHCyrs for Port Clinton.

Elmore Harbor are expected to atari work next week which will complete the list for the county. xntAtl and places uf bubinos will be closed Friday afternoon, dur- the hour of the funeral services of Attorney Ruel Crawford, president of the board of education, and one of Port Clinton's moat active in vlvU: affairs. The liish school will also he dismissed at noon in Wlittg tribute to Mr, Crawford. Girls Are Sold Into Slavery Paper Charges JERUSALEM, Feb. 19 The Arab newspaper Al Hayat charged today that tho practice of young girls being sold into virtual slavery Is in operation in Palestine.

This says the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, follows upon the sensational allegation made in Arab circles last December that about 30 girls of the Gazawieh tribe of Transjordanla, sojourning near Beisan in tho Jordan Valley, had been sold by their fathers to masters and "husbands" in a number of towns. Al Hayat's story is In the form of an open letter to the high commissioner from Hassan Sidky El Dajanl, who charges that it is not unusual for Arab girls of ten years of age and even under to be "hired out" for as long as 25 years at the rate of $5 a year. The fellah sometimes has to sell his daughters as slaves at the cheapest price in order to use the money to keep body and soul together and to keep his wife alive, Al Hayat said. OFFER REWARDS OF 21THOUSANE IN POTTER CASE Hymie Is Grilled at Cleveland But Refuses to Explain Killing of Councilman. CLEVELAND, Feb.

19 (IP) Rrwnrd offers of $21,000 tonight hung over heads of Hie slayers of former Councilman William K. Potter. The new total was reached when the county commissioners added $10,000 lotlny. "Pittsburgh Hymie" Martin who is charged with the murder refused to plead to the charge today and was returned to his cell. Detec lives questioned him hour after hour hut he steadfastly declined to give any answer that would help explain the mysterious killing.

The arraignment will he reopened Monday with Martin attended by hi? Pittsburgh attorney, Samuel Rosenberg. The lawyer sow Martin hi jail shortly after today's arraignment, and was accomapnied by Edward C. Stanton, prominent Clcve land criminal counsel. Martin was manacled to a detec tive when he appeared in court and was constantly under a heavy guard. Rosenberg later said Martin will plead not guilty.

"The man is innocent," the lawyer said. "There is nothing I can do but plead him not guilty." He charged the arrest was a "political frame-up." Martin was brought to Cleveland last night after a hurry-up exit from a Pittsburgh courtroom in custody of Cleveland detectives. Judge Jo scph C. Stadtfeld had announced he would refuse a writ of habeas corpus but had not signed his decision Cleveland officials were hopeful tonight an explanation would be satisfactory to the Pittsburgh judge, but upheld the detectives in their hasty removal. The decision had been given and extradition papers were in their' possession.

By their quick action, an appeal of Martin's attorney was forestalled. MAL DAUGHERTY DEFENSE OPENS WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Feb. 19 S. Daugherty, brother of former United States Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, will open his defense tomorrow in his trial for alleged misuse of funds while he was president of the defunct Ohio State Bank.

The state rested today after devoting ten days to tho presentation of evidence by which it hopes to convict tin 68-year-old ex-banker of abstracting more than $30,000 in bank funds during the past two years. Rob Bank YELLOW SPRINGS, Feb. 19 (IP) colored bandits who held up the Miami Deposit Bank here today, made a clean getaway with $1,600 in cash. Authorities in-the Dayton-Springfield region tonight were searching for the men. It was tho first bank robbery in Grcene-cc in many years.

Mrs. duPont Dies WILMINGTON, Feb. 19 (IP) -Mrs. Eugene E. duPont, 45, was found dead in her studio today at Dogwood, the duPont estate in Greenville, near here.

Police, after a preliminary investigation, said deatli had been caused by carbon monoxide cas. BOAT 2N DISTRESS NEW YORK, Feb. 19 The radio marine statfvn tonight picked up an radio Message from the trawler Marietta B. reported disabled 37 miles southeast of Highland Light. The vessel reported Its engine disabled and asked aid from tho coast guard.

A patrolNoat was sent out at once. CIVIL WAR VIST DJKS MANSFIELD, Feb. 19 (IP) Albany Bliely, 87, Civil. War veteran and prominent member of the Mansfield G. A.

R. Post, died today. Born in Gabon, he entered the war at the age of 18. PLANS WORIJ) FLIGHT OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19 (IP)This city was chosen today as the starting point of Wiley Post's projected 10 day round the world flight scheduled for early in Yugoslavia has passed a Jaw authorizing a "bachelor tax" to be paid by all unmarried men, widowers, and legally divorced males between 30 and CO years of age.

Importations of American-made goods through Laredo, into Mexico during November were valued at more than $12,000,000. uwmnm A New, Thrilling Mystery By HERBERT ADAMS Starts Sunday February 22 The CRIME in the Dutch Garden Blaine Charges Plot To Stop Postal Leases WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 Chairman Blaine of the Senate committee investigating the St. Paul commercial station postoffice lease charged today a "strong chain of circumstances" pointed to collusion to prevent a second grand jury investigation of the lease. The charge was made during cross examination of Harry S.

New, former Postmaster General, who denied any connection with the lease. It precipitated sharp exchange between Blaine, the witness, and Senator Hastings, republican, Delaware, another committee member. Questioned by Hastings, Blaine de- neid he was charging collusion on New's part, but both Hastings and New characterized one of the questions asked by the committee chairman as ''insulting." CAMPBELL, SPEEDER, LL BE KNIGHTED SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. The giant Cunard liner Mauretania ran aground on a sand bar as she was groping her way through a fog to Southampton was floated a short time later by the high waters of an incoming tide. The steamer, which brought Captain Malcolm Campbell back to England to be knighted after setting an automobile speed record in Florida, was able to bo berthed after her release from her trap.

Previous efforts of tugs had failed to shift her. SQUADRON FLIGHT TO NEW YORK PLANNED GENOA, Feb. 19 (IP) General Italo Balbo, returning in triumph from his recent flight to Brazil, hinted tonight that he plans to lead a formation flight to New York. Genoa was a riot of bunting and cheering crowds when the steamer Conte ROSHO warped into the dock and Balbo, followed by his forty- three companions on the Brazil flight, marched through lanes of the Black Shirt militia to the city hall where Mayor Broccardi gave him the key to the city. THK PANDUSKY.

OHIO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i0. 1933 PAIR LOSES PLEA B. F. Emch i Associated I'rcsa I'ttotiy Counsel for Schroeder and IV.

Glcvn condemned die in the electric chair February 23 for the slaying of Hightcay Patro'man Brady Paul, made pleas for clemency before ih-e Pennsylvania pardon board ut Harrisburg. The board refused to recommend commutation of death sentence. Mrs. Schroeder is shown in the center of the group be ing by an official. Inset shown Dague.

QUARANTINE HOME OF DEAD GOVERNOR CHEYENNE, Feb. 19 Private funeral services were ordered for Governor Frank C. Emerson and tho executive mansion was placed under quarantine late today when physicians announced the chief executive died yesterday of streptococcus pneumonia, characterized as an infectious disease. Just For a Few Spring Silk DRESSES .95 si too Values 2 for $13.50 Prints wi 1 bo smartest this so this ottering features the most charming of the new season or gully stripes and co'or harmonics. The styles are flattering.

Al) And what a bargutn! You'll want ut least two! Chooae yours and just "charge it." EASIEST CKKDIT TICilMS IN TOWN HE isawuiwfcyi U- Ten Complete First Aid Here Ten Scoutmasters and Scouts who have been attending weekly classes first aid at Scout headquarters completed their course this week and passed their final examinations successfully, It was learned at Boy Scout headquarters Thursday. Thoee who successfully completed the course were Frank Kramer, 'arl Kromer, A. E. Blumsnsaadt, mil Niehn, Christ Jensen, Robert Zimmerman, Bernard App, George elngang, Russell Ziemke and Harley Hare. ST, MARY'S HIGH PUPILS WINNERS Among winners in the Quill and Scroll national High school journalistic contest announced Thursday at Ues Moines, were Joseph Young and Alvln J.

Biehl, students in St. Mary's High school here. Young was given sixth honors in headline writing while Biehl was given honorable mention in current news. are members of the of "The Bell," official publication of St. Mary's High school, Young being sports editor.

"Tho Bell" is a member of the and Scroll orgp-iization and as won state and national honors i former years. PLANE FUED STARTS ON PAGE ONE BRIDGE TO GET Will Connect With Highway On State Road 2. PORT CUNTON, Feb. Ottawa-co commissioners have granted the diagonal rood In Danbury-tp. which will connect with the Sandusky Bay Bridge and the main highway as part of Route No.

2. The new right-of-way will touch night pieces of property, and the compensation for land will be $3,360 and damages M5.300, making a total of of which amount It is understood the Sandusky Bay Bridge Company will pay $1,000. This road is to bo turned over to the State as soon as the preliminary matters can be disposed of. The new proposed route touches the properties of John Dubbert, Henry Balis. August Bahs.

George Wahl- crs, E. A. Welchel, John Hullier r.nd John Borgman. The question of the diagonal road has been one of the problems ol the county commissioners and highway department for, the past two years, and it is thought that this will bring the matter to a close. tho unusual conditions- and exceptional requlrments for service, on his route, the bidder desiring to use aircraft must describe equipment and landing rights and facilities available at Sandusky and each of the several Islands." The sheriff could not be reached for a statement late Thursday but Mrs.

Parker said her husband was going to offer another bid for the Island airmail contract and that he had secured landing rights at North Bass, Kelleys Island and was completing arrangements for landing at Put-in Buy at other than the now established Put-in Bay airport. The field to bo used at Kelleys Island Is not yet completed but will soon be completed, Mrs. Parker said. ParUer Gave Low Bid. The hid of Parker for carrying the mail between the islands was $10,900 and that of ithe Put-in Bay company $11,675.

The Parker-Hersberger feud first flared about a month ago when Parker reported that Hersberger "zoomed" about his plane and tried to keep' him from landing at the Put-in Bay airport for which Hersberger is chief pilot and from which Parker lias now been barred. Parker is having other "air troubles" too, The East Bay Sporting club is seeking to prevent Parker from flying over the East Bay marshes at an altitude lower than 500 feet, charging that the plane frightens away waterfowl. The Parker airport Is next to the marshes and when the wind is from the marshes it is necessary for Parker to take off across them, according to liis statements. WEINBERGER'S "Where Spending Is Savins" Friday Friday Specials Daily Ten Daily Ten S.J'ft'CIAi.S $1,50 PeU-blager 87c 77c 75c Vice's Vaporub 53c 60c USE Milk of (pt.) 29c 50c Jpana Tooth Paste 29c Edna Wallace Hopper's Restorative Cream 79c $1,00 Nujol 60c Camphorated Oil 4 oj5, 50c Hind's Honey Almond 35c Smith Bros. Triple Action Cough Syrup 23c 59c 39c 29c We Jiemvp the Utylit te I4fuit UuauUUes ICE BOAT RUNNERS BOUGHT BY CHRONIC A sot of well made ice ners made by Christ Thcrkelsen, Hoy Scout, as part of a course in manual training In the city schools, lias been purchased from the Spoilt by G.

H. Chronic, Scout executive, who says he is going to construct tin ice boat the next "few weeks. Tho Scout Executive says they are as well made a sU' of runners as he has ever seen. They are made of oak dressed wHh linseed oil. HOUSE SEES VETO ON MUSCLE SHOALS WASHINGTON, Feb.

10 With, final House action on the Muscle Shoals controversy set for tomorrow, spbnsors of Government operation''tonight were apprehensive qf a Presidential veto of the new compromise bill. i Rites Monday Well Known Local Woman Dies at Hospital. Mrs. Anna Patz Emch, wife of Benedict F. Emch, 4S3 Dewey-st, died at Providence llospitnl Thursday nt 12:20 p.

after a lingering She wan aged 50 years, six months and 28 days. Mrs. Emch is survived by her husband, four sons, Horry employed by The Register ns a stereo- typer, and Millard Emch, of Sandusky: Otis IC. Emch of New London, and Shelby H. Emch of Toledo; her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Patz, Port Clinton, nnd five sisters, Mrs. Mary Hamnvrsehmldt. Bellevue; Mrs.

William David, of front's Station; Mrs. Arthur Scheck, Sandusky; Mrs. John llamann, Port Cjiriton. nnd Mrn. William Wright, Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. Ernch was a member of SS Peter and Paul's Clnirch. nnd of Reeves Review, No. 0, Ladles of tho Maccabfces. The body was prepared for burial at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home, and this afternoon will be returned to the home, 433 Dewey-st, where friends may call. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, with services nt SS. Peter and Paul's Chyrch nt o'clock, the Rev. W. Murphy officiating.

Interment' will be made in Oakland Cemetery. Wilbur Hand's Mind Like 12 Year Child's COT.CMBt'S. Fob. Although he Is a notorious criminal. Wilbur Hand.

Toledo bank robber, has the mentality of a 12-ycar old child, arid the tempeiriment of an excited' woman, said a report from experts who examined him ut Ohio Penitentiary, where he was sent for robbing the Commercial Saving)) Bonk at (Jnlion. The examination followed a complaint by Hand thnt ho was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. The refUHed to recommend a parole. WOMAN SENT TO WORKHOUSE Sanduskian Pleads Guilty in Toledo; Fined $100. "Mrs.

Kny known in Sandusky ns Miss Kny Hnrtnett, was fined $100 and costs In Toledo on a chnrgfc of defrauding an Innkeeper, when arraigned in police court nt Toledo Thursday and sent to the workhouse to serve out tho fine. She pleaded guilty to the charge, which vas filed by officials of a Toledo hotel, who claimed she left there, leaving an unpaid bill of $73. incurred during four day stny there. After leaving Toledo, It was charged she went to Dayton and from there to Indianapolis, where she was arretted and returned to Toledo. Toledo newspaper reports stated that she told officials in Toledo that she was "social service worker" and that she had Incurred most of her bill through long distance telephone conversations with a "boy in New York.

She first claimed local attention by participating In marathon dances. ASK LECfiE NOT (JUT SPOKANE, Keb. 19 Numerous agricultural leaders and magazines of tho Pacific Northwest joined toduy' In asking Alexander i to contini'e head, of the Federal Farm Board. Brings 1 Woman Here For Operation: An airplane piloted by M.lii.n' Hfirsberger of the Put-in May port flew Mrs. Herman Tli-ii 'if KiiFt Point to Snndiirdiy la la Thursday afternoon for an appen.ii".

citls operation when her became suddenly very The flight v.av mail" in a fug and, the pilot flew blind ail of the and landed at Ihe Venice nlrpmf. Dr. H. Poutwell accompanied Mrs. Jiulie and was taken Venice to Good Samaritan where her condition was -pnrl'd as very serious late Thursday She 11 he operated on early according to word from the hor SI BANISHED If itching, burning skin lifa unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, tha Boothinjf, cooling, invisible family antiseptic.

Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out locnl infection and storethoskin tonorma). For20 years ZehirJ has been clearing up skin, re- lievintf pimples, rash and other pkin irritationg. Never bo without it. Sold 60c and FOOTWEAR At Half Price and Less CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE FEBRUARY Clearance Sale! OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constantly! As we grow older mo bowels become more sluggish. They don't get r-'l of all the war Some days they io not move at al'.

So older people eed to watch their bowels constantly. Only by doing this can they hope 1o avoid the many forms of sickness caused by constipation. When your bowels need help re member a doctor should know what is best for them, and get. a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore.

Syrup Pepsin is a doctor's prescription for lagging bowels, good for all ages. No restriction of habits or diet Is ecessary while taking Syrup Pepin. Made from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other valuable Ingredients, it Is absolutely sate, it wi 1 not gripe, sicken or you. Take a next time your tongue is coated, or you have a bad taste in mouth. It clears up a headachy, dull, gassy condition every time.

When, you see how good it tastes and how nice acts, you'll know why Dr. Caldell's Syrup.Pepsin is the world's moHt popular laxative for every member of the family. LOOK AT THE BIG VALUES Men's $2. Work Shoes $1.00 Men's $3.00 Dress Oxfords $1.79 Da, W. B.

CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Women's $4. $5. Dress Slippers $1.44 Women's $3. $4. Dress Slippers $1.00 Boys' $2.50 and $3.00 Tan Shoes Women's $2.

all Rubber Snap Gaiter $1 Women's $2,00 Cloth Snap Gaiter $1.00 Children's $2.00 Shoes or Slippers Women's $2. Four Buckle Arctic 50c Children's $2. Button Shoes 50c Women's 69c Felt House Slippers 29c Men's $1.00 Felt House Slippers 49c SHOES Balance of FARM and HOME FURNITURE STOCK CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST Balance of FARM and HOME FURNITURE STOCK CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST TOMORROW IS THE J.i LAST DAY Words or Prices Can't Describe These Last Day Super Bargains YOU MUST SEE THEM Flew Liberal Credit OCHS W. State On the Hill FREMONT.