The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

0 Breakfast Table Talk ATTORNEY AND MRS. PETER Catri have returned home after hav lrig enjoyed a vacation trip through northern Michigan with friends. MANX FROM HERE WILL 00 to Lakeside Aug, 17 to hear Amelia Earhart Putnam, famous woman flier. The Sandusky Aero club nil! go In a bpdy. JOHN ESCHOLS, SANDUSKY, convicted In municipal court of as eautt and battery, has been dls chrged following a rehearing of his case.

MRS. M. RUSH, CHICAGO, L. C. Hotchkiss, Warren, and M.

C. DeChristman, Sandusky, were booked by police yesterday for crashing red traffic lights. MISS NORMA ZISTEL, 118 42nd-st, has returned from a fishing trip on French river in north, em Ontario. While in Canada she saw the Dionne quintuplets. ALBERT DAUCH, CO UNTS rural recovery director, has returned from Norwalk where he conferred with J.

J. Squler, Washington representative of the rural recovery administration. SALLY BRENNAN, 25, BUFFA- io, has been fined $5 and costs in municipal court for intoxication. She refused to pay a taxi-bill and "sassed" a policeman, according to Court testimony. PRESIDENT JAMES F.

STOCK- dale of the Sandusky Aero club has named John W. Parker, G. Parker and W. C. Waterfield as a club to arrange social affairs during the month of August.

FRANCIS SHEAFFER, WYAN- dotte, Ohio, was being held for Investigation by police last night into a complaint that he sold a mortgaged car. No charge has been placed against him. THE RUSSELL FLOWER Shoppe, 602 Hancock-st will mally'opened today by Miss Dorothy Russell, formerly of the State Flower Shop. She will supply flowers of all kinds, pottery, and bird and fish foods. DR.

W. W. HUGH, PHILADEL- phta, will deliver two Bible addresses to members and friends of Calvary Baptist tabernacle Monday afternoon and evening. The lectures begin at 3 and 7:30 p. m.

Dr. Rugh la founder and dean of the Pennsylvania Bible Institute. THE FIRST FOUR CYLINDER motorcycle In Sandusky, according to James Risk, local dealer, will be on display In front of the police sta- tton beginning late today. It Is an Indian of the type used by the police department and is capable ot doing 10 miles an hour, Risk said. JOB ALLEN, EMPLOYED AS a linotype operator by the Star- Journal, was not at the State theater Friday night and as a result is out $50.

No award was made last night and the management announced that next week $100 would be the amount. FOUR NOTICES OF INTEN- tion to be candidates have been filed with the Board of Elections. The candidates and offices they will sock are: John A. Hoffman, Per- kins-tp, board of, education; Peter M. Yepscn, Perkins-tp, trustee; Reuben E.

Wenzel, Florence-tp, school board; nnd Myron T. Knott, Florcncc-tp, clerk. A CLOSE WATCH IS BEING kept in the county on trucks and buses violating traffic regulations, especially those speeding, according to Sheriff V. J. Moore.

Walter Sweet, Norwalk, truck driver, and Glen Hutchinson, Ashland, bus driver, have been fined $10 and costs in the court of Justice Al Yost for speeding. THE CASE OF BERTHA SAIIR, charged with larceny and receiving stolen property, has been bound over to the grand jury. She plead ed not guilty and was released on her own recognizance. The charges wero brought by Helen and Doro thy Knight, Cuyahoga-co who claim she converted some expensive china to her own use. A PICNIC IS BEING PLANNED for Aug.

25 by Lowell C. Heln Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary. The place has not been selected. The committee in charge is composed of Norman Martin, Basil Glass, Orville Bcrtch.

Arthur Biglin, Andy Moore, George Kistner, Peter Scavlo, Carroll Sartor and Martin Reed. Social members are also Invited. Holland Is Still 'Enjoying' Jail Jack Holland, 24, Los Angeles, Is still In the county jail here apparently as far as ever from raising the $1,000 fine or even a small part of it assessed against him in the Court of Justice Carl Arhelt for operating a vehicle' without a utilities commission license. Sheriff V. J.

Moore paid last night. Moore said Holland's efforts to raise money through relatives In Chicago had proven futile. His car is still In the hands of the sheriff. Holland has not engaged an attorney. Sheriff Moore said.

Holland presents a quandary to county officials, as he cannot be made to serve more than six months toward the fine. Death Claims Milan Native MILAN, Aug. Lena Scheuffler, widow of Otto Scheuffler, died in Memorial Hospital at Norwalk this afternoon following a few days' illness, aged 71 years. Mrs. Scheuffler was born here, a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Scholl, and resided here until 20 years ago when she went to Cleveland. She had spent each summer here, however. Survivors are two sons, Paul and Carl, both of Cleveland; two grandchildren, and two brothers. Robert and August both of Cleveland.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 'the Rawle Funeral Home here and burial will be in Milan Cemetery. M0NR0EVILLE TEAM BEATEN IN F0ST0RIA MONROEVILLE, Aug. rung up 766 to 600 points to defeat the Monroeville club In a North Ohio Horseshoe League match at Fostoria. Ringers made by Fostoria numbered 372 and double ringers, 63- Monroeville had 33D ringers and 52 double ringers. Only four of the 16 games wero won by the local pitchers.

H. Baschus and B. Whitman scored the 200 possible points for Fostoria and Earl Herner and Schaechterle wero high Monroeville- ites with 178. Monday evening the Monroeville club will travel to Republic for a league match. Midgets Get Win Friday afternoon the Midgets defeated the Eagles, 5 to 4, in an International circuit game oj the Junior Federation league.

It, was the second loss for the Eagles In 5 games, and the Midgets took them over both times. R.H.E. Midgets 000 050 8 1 Eagles 002 000 12 2 Thompson and Roth; J. Lazzara, D. Kearsley and C.

Lazzara. Two base hits: Krohm, J. Lazzara, W. Lazzara and Hartenfeld. Three base hit: Krohm.

Walks off Thompson 2, off J. Lazzara 2, off Kearsley 2. Strikeouts by Thomp son 10, by Lazzara 5, by Kearsley Stolen bases: Eagles 5, Midgets Umpires: Butts and Fleming. BELLEVUE A brief burial service was read here this afternoon by Rev. G.

T. N. Beam, pastor of the Reformed Church for Henry J. Berndt of Detroit, Mich. Berndt was employed by the Detroit Publio Lighting Commission as electrician and lineman.

He came In contact with a live wire Tuesday while at work and the shock caused death. The Shannon Players will again present a week's entertainment here. For many years Harry Shan non and his troupe have performed before Bellevueans and have won great popularity. Drama, comedy and vaudeville will be presented each night beginning Monday and through Saturday in the tent at the Herl lot Miss Magdalyn Todd has returned home after being the guest of friends In Tiffin for a few days. J.

L. Fenn through the Michael Sunday real estate agency recentlv purchased an 80-acre farm in Lyme tp of Earle D. Seeley. The tract of land is a large gladioli farm. MiBses Miriam Schnee and Kathryn Laub are spending ten days with relatives at Omaha, Nob.

Among the 24 Huron-co youths who qualified this week and were assigned to CCC camps were Charles Artino, Ira Shelley, Joe Szucs, Frank Santora and Richard Faub all of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hashman and Bon of Tiffin were recent guests in Bellevue. Harry M.

Bell of Chicago recent ly passed the Illinois state bar ex apiinatlon. Attorney Bell is nephew of Miss Nellie Hogan, North West-st. Miss Beverly Hauk of Tiffin 1 two weeks with Mr. und Mrs. Otto Miller, South West-au Mr.

and Mrs. MeMiehael of New are upending three weeks at Rudulph residence oa Ash- 1 Association Scores By Innings Indianapolis 105 002 22 0 Minneapolis 430 000 8 13 1 Bolen, P. Gallivan and Sprinz; Gatehouse, Bean, Ryan and Leitz, Hargrave. (First Night Game) Toledo 020 000 2 7 3 Kansas City 004 047 15 1 Sullivan, Walsh and Garbark, Laskowski; Smith, Fullerton and Madjeski, Breese. BABY BOWEN BORN NORWALK, Aug.

A son was born today in Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowcn ot w. Main-st. THREE HURT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Cheney Burial Will Be Today Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.

m. Saturday In the home at Genoa for John O. Cheney, who died Thursday morning after a year's illness. Friday would have been his 82nd birthday. Mr.

Chaney served for 17 consecutive years as marshal of Genoa nnd served at other times later. He had also been Ottawa-co deputy sheriff and probation officer. He was activo In Republican politics. Surviving are two sons, Frank A. Cheney of Sandusky and George I.

Cheney of Genoa and ono daughter, Blanche, of Owen Sound, Ontario. A. F. NEUSCHLER DIED YESTERDAY Aged Farmer Succumbs After Five Week Illness. August F.

Neuscheler, a life-long resident of this vicinity, died Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home on the Homegardner-rd, following an illness of five weeks, aged 87 years, four months and 26 days. He Is survived by one daughter, Miss Dorothy at home; two sons, George, of Venice, and Fred, at home; one grandchild; one sister, Miss Christina Neuscheler, of Venice; two brothers, John and William Neuscheler, both of Venice, and other relatives. His wife and one son preceded him in death five years ago. Born In Strittgart, Germany, on March 13, 1S48, Mr. Neushcheler came to this country when he was four years old and lived in Sandusky until he was 14 years old, when he moved to the country and where he had since resided.

He was actively engaged in farming until five weeks ago when taken ill. The body is at the Frey Funeral Home and Saturday afternoon will be returned to the residence where friends may call. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. NO ACTIVITY AT BREWERY HERE Last Of Beer Has Been Removed To Cleveland. The last of the beer in the Cleveland Sandusky Brewing Co.

plant here has been removed to Cleveland. Yesterday's loading and shipping activities practically ended the company's operations here, according to Roy Homegardncr, for 30 years manger of the plant. Approximately 12,000 barrels of beer have been moved from here to Cleveland since July 11, when shipments bean under the watchful eye of a United States marshal. The plant here is now an idle, industrial property. Beer has been removed to Cleveland by way of I'erkins-av, often as many as 12 trucks being in one convoy.

Operations have been suspended since the strike early in May. Homegardncr retrains hero in charge of the property but how long he will remain is problematical. Homegardncr went to the C. S. in 1901 and, except for four years, when he was in the office FINANCIAL AID STARTS ON PAGE ONE LOCAL PLAYERS OPPOSE RUBIN -THE REGISTER, SANDUSKY, OHIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1935- Fremont Priest Has Not Resigned Cfmrge FREMONT, Aug.

Despite persistent reports to the contrary hero today, the Rev. Fr. James A. Lane, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic Church has not yet resigned but duo to the condition of his health, his resignation Is momentarily expected, Msgr.

Max Walz, chancellor of tho Toledo diocese said Friday. The Rev. Fr. Lane returned to his home In Boston, more than one year ago, following the collapse of his health. The Rev.

Fr. William Brady, of Fremont, was appointed parish administrator In' the Rev. Fr. Lane's absence. One Forces Blindfold Star To Limit, He Says.

The semi-final round of the Cedar Point Checker association tourney in the major tourney brought N. Rubin of Detroit and Alex Cameron of Cleveland together, the heat of four games resulting ono win and three draws for Rubin, Cameron being eliminated and taking third prize. The final round will be played today between N. Rubin and L. J.

do Bearn, both of Detroit. Rubin has a clean slate and de Bearn has lost but one round. Before a player can be eliminated he must lose two rounds, so that if Rubin should lose the first heat of six games, he would have to be beaten again In another heat of six games according to the rules under which the tournament ia being played. The minor tourney seml-ftnal brought F. W.

Ktchell of Oil City, and Henry Schoenfeld of Milwaukee together for a long heat of ten games. Schoenfeld won three and lost one with six draws, and Kltcholl was eliminated. Mayor Homer O. Dorsey of Flndlay drew the bye and will be paired with Schoenfeld for six games in the finals today. In the blindfold exhibition on the beach In front of the Breakers Hotel Friday, Rubin won ono and draw five games, Clarence Combs, Charles Winchell and John Lillle, all of Sandusky, scoring draws.

Lillie In his game gave Rubin much' trouble, Rubin remarking afterwards that it was the "hardest game all week." He continued that he contemplated sacrificing a man to get the draw at one time, but upon further consideration found that the sacrifice would lose. Yesterday's exhibition lasted 45 minutes. Rubin says he has never lost a blindfold exhibition. of the Sandusky Cement then located here, has been active with the company. Family Outing For Lions Club Sandusky Lions Club will enjoy their annual family outing Sunday afternoon when they go to the John Maus cottage at Rye Beach at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Bathing and contests for children and adults will afford the diversions of the day. A picnic supper will be served at 6 o'clock. About 0 are expected at the cottage. Chairman ot the picnic committee is Mrs. H.

C. Rcutler who will be assisted by Mrs. Luther Heiserman, Mrs. John Kreimcs, Mrs. Charles Schnee and Mrs.

John Maus. Joe Strehle Of Vermilion Dies VERMILION, Aug. Strehle, about 45, died at his home on West South-st at 5:05 p. m. today after a six months illness.

Surviving include: the wife; one son, Henry, at home; one brother, Martin Strehle, Vermilion; and two sisters, Mrs, Lottie Becker, Vermilion and Mrs. Martin Tanzey of Brownhelm, three miles east of here. Mr. Strehle's entire life was spent in this vicinity. He was born in Brownhelm but had lived here for the past 15 years.

In 1913 he married Miss Clara Hauff, who survives. He was a stone mason. He was a member of the Maccabees. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. investigated tho collision said Ottoman said that the brakes on his car were faulty.

Selbel reported the vision at the intersection is clear. Both cars were badly wrecked, he said. The lanitelll sedan when struck by Ottoman's vehicle was rolled over twice but stopped in an upright position in an adjoining field, Ottoman's car, after hitting the other on Its left side took to the field, hit an apple tree and halted about 150 feet from the point of the impact. Mr, and Mrs. Laughran who reside at tho corner took the injured to the offices of Dra.

C. E. Swans- beck and Woessner at Huron where they were given emergency treatment and the Majoy family was then removed to 1 'rovldencc Ho.s- l'ltal. Peter Majoy's injury consisted of a few lacerations and he returned home. Has I'ossible Concussion.

James Majoy was the most seriously hurt. He suffered a fracture of the right leg and possible con cussion of the brain. The baby received lacerations about the nose and forehead and Mrs. Majoy was badly bruised abo.ut the face und body and has a possible fracture of the right hip. Mrs.

Janltolll received lacerations her face and body and her left leg was cut. Ottoman also had a lacerated face and a possible pf tha right aboulder. thing. W. C.

Schaub of the Sandusky Real Estate board expressed opposition to signing a report which would recommend an additional tax on real estate. Ho pointed out that he carried petitions to bring to a vote the constitutional amendment which fixed the real estate tax limitation at 10 mills. To sign a report recommending additional mills would be "inconsistent," he said. In answer to a question of Major Wilcox, City Manager Wagar said bluntly he did not believe the voters would approve a special levy for operating and relief purposes. He said, however, he believed the public should be given an opportunity to express itself regarding it.

Delinquents Should Pay Edgar Robinson said he had found that those who have been paying their taxes feel delinquents should 1)0 made to pay before adding more levies to the burden of those who pay. City Manager Wagar said if the city can get by for five years it can live within the 10 mill limitation. City Solicitor C. E. Moyer expressed doubt as to tho wisdom of voting on funds for relief purposes.

He expressed the opinion the state will do something. The move to contact state officials was at the suggestion of Major Wilcox. Major Wilcox said he saw no use of making any recommendations until the committee knows where it stands. If the public is asked to approve a bond issue or si ccial levy the request must be backed up with facts, he stated. Major Wilcox said he is "strongly opposed" in general principle to Increasing taxes but there may bo nothing else to do.

Ho said he does not favor "moving about in the cark" and asking tho public to approve a bond issue of two or three mills without additional information. All facts should bo secured first, he told the committee. Ho suggested contacting of the governor. One Of Three Ways Moyer said tho city can vote ou tho question of revenues in one of three ways. It can ask for a general levy to cover expenses for both operation und relief.

It can vote on a special levy for operations and a bond issue for relief. Or it can vote upon bond issues for relief and operation. Wagar said 1,085 letters urging payment of delinquent taxes have been sent out. Many have laid as result and many irquiries re ceived, he stated. Those at the meeting were Robinion, Major AVilco.c, Wagar, Dr.

Henry Graefe, Prout, Treasurer V. Breinlng, Moye Carl RUBSCU Schaub and C. Morgan. CLEVELAND WPA STARTS ON PAGE ONE which has been in progress seven weeks. Members of both committees said they would urge their representative groups to accept.

None of the conference participants would disclose the ter.ms. A. B. Larlson, president of the Columbus Federation of Labor, also advised union men not to accept work on WPA projects because of the low wage stales. MISCHLER AIDE STARTS ON PAGE ONB yesterday.

The Kiwanis club, of which Dr. L. R. Jjylander, Commission President George J. Schade's son-in-law is an active member, has approved a resolution asking that the land be vacated.

Schade has so far expressed disapproval of the proposal. There were unconfirmed reports yesterday that other clubs and organizations are planning to support the yacht club and Klwanls club in their moves. CALL ELECTION? STARTS ON PAGE ONE lion would have to ba held at least 15 days after the primary. As the piimarles for this year will be held next Tuesday, election officials Indicated the timo is too short to attempt 'o hold a special congressional primary on that date. Also, August primaries are not gen- oral as Cleveland, Columbus and fcmo other cities hold their primaries later.

Names of those who aspired for tho position last year were mentioned as possible succes- f.Ol 3. On the Democratic side were Mis. Olive Joy AVrirfht of C'eveland, runner up to Truax and Stepheu M. Young, the nominees. Charles S.

Lc'isure of ZaucsvHle, former prosecuting p.ttqrney of Muskingum-co, was fourth and Clark C. Doughty of C( lumbus, last. The narne of former William G. Plckrel of Dayton, also was snsgested about the statehouse. The names of two candidates who opposed Truax and Yi.cng, former State Senat Jrs George H.

Bender and L. Mat- Bhall, both of Cleveland, were discussed as possible candidates, as well as other candidates who vied with Bender and Marshall for the LORAIN-CO COURT NOTES Court Decisions The Andwur Mortgage Loan Co. against L. P. Kaiser and others, liens marshalled, mortgages foreclosed, decree, order of sale.

New Actions Filed George Deleslmlnovlc against the Personal Finance Lorain, and Paul Tresclo, also known as Paul Traxler, cancellation of note and temporary restraining order sought. Clayton L. LaBarr aglanst Gertrude Berg, also known as Gertrude Berg LaBarr, specific performance in suit for quieting of title on real estate. Rose F. Meyers, Lorain, against Clarence E.

Meyers, Lorain, divorce, charging neglect and cruelty; request for alimony and custody of child. Mary Burgett Justin agatnst Charles C. Burgett, partition of property. Gertrude Alexander against John M. Alexander, divorce charging cruelty and neglect.

Request for alimony and restoration to maiden name of Gertrude Harrison. Real Estate Transfers William Nebke to Margaret E. Nebke, quit claim, parts of lots 35 and 36 in block 8, in the William A. Braman trustees first addition to Lorain. Carrie E.

Finegan and Mary A. Parsch to John and Carl L. Rudolph, one-half Interest In lot 6 of the William Turner's subdivision, Elyrla. Mary Burtls, deceased, to Viola Napp, executrix, lots 89 and 90, Russla-tp. I.

J. Fulton, supt. of banks In the liquidation of the Cleveland Guardian Trust to Clarence G. and Sadie B. Coder, sublot 20, block Border Cities west shore subdivision's.

Axel and Margaret Fosselius to Ebba E. and Robert H. Fosselius, property on Princeton-av, Elyria. TRUAX DIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE soil and a dirt farmer." Reared On Farm Born and reared on a farm near Sycamore, Wyandot-co, Feb. 1, 1887, and educated only in the rural schools, he rose to distinction In political circles.

Truax specialized In raising purebred hogs, selling them for more than a decade before 1923 to breeders In every state in the union and In Canada. South America, Australia and Japan. From 1916 to 1921 Truax was editor of the "Cwine World," published in Chicago. He was co-organizer of the first national swine show at Omaha, in 1917. Truax was appointed state director of agriculture by Gov.

Vic Donahey In 1923 and served for seven years In that office. As agricultural director Truax was the personal representative of the governor of Ohio to the national wheat conference In Chicago In 1923 and to the national agricultural conference in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1928 Ho was co-organizer with George N. Peek and vice chairman of the "committee of 22," 'which sponsored the McNary Haugen farm relief bills in 1926 and 1927. Prominent In Politics Truax was chairman of the Democratic executive and central committee of Wyandot-co from 1920 to 1924 and vice-chairman of the Democratic state central committee in 1922. In 1924 he was a delegate and secretary of the Ohio delegation to the Democratic national convention In New York, and served as reading clerk at the convention and called the roll on which James J.

Davis was named the party nominee. Truax was nominated for United States Senator at the Democratic primaries in Ohio In 1928. defeating a field of four opponents, Including former Gov. George White. He was defeated in the Hoover landslide In November, however, by Simeon D.

Fess. Nominated for congressman-at- large In 1932. Truax received the highest vote of 11 Democratic candidates. He was elected to Congress that year and was re-elected In 1934. Truax was married to Miss Helen Roberts.

They had three children, Dorothea. John and Charles, Jr. He was a member of the masons and all affiliated Masonic bodies, the Knights Templar, Consistory and Shrine; and was a member of the Elks and the Farmer's National Union. Truax's platform in his campaign for re-election In 1934 called for refinancing of all farm mortgages at three percent Interest; a nationwide system of farm credit banks; minimum prices for all farm commodities; ousting of monopolies; nationalization of all banks and credit; limitation of private wealth to limitation of incomes to $50,000 a year; and old age pensions and unemployement Insurace. Truax' death left the house an even half dozen ehort of Its full membership of 435.

OVERWORK BLAMED BUCYRUS, Aug. 9 (ff) Mrs. Helen Truax blamed overwork tonight for the death In Washington of her husband. Congressman-at- Large Charles V. Truax.

"Both his physicians at Washington and In Columbus advised him to take arrest," Mrs. Truax related at her home in Sycamore, 18 miles north. "They said he had been working too Mrs. Truax was broken up by Uw at death, DEATH CLAIMS CLYDE WOMAN i Mrs. Margaret M'CormicK Pioneer School Teacher.

CLYDE, Aug. Margaret McCormlck, 81, life-long resident of this vicinity, died morning at 12:40 a. m. at her home, 601 Vine- st, Clyde, where she has resided for tho past 18 years. The body was removed to the Ochs Mortuary.

Funeral services will at SL Mary's Catholic Church, Clyde, Monday at 9:30 a. m- with burial In St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. McCormlck had been In failing health, for tho past few years and her condition had been serious for the past few weeks.

Sho was born Feb. 10, 1854, in Riloy-tp, Ran- dusky-co, the daughter of Michael and Catherine Bradley, and married John McCormlck In 1878. Sho was preceded In death by her husband who died In 1918, and a daughter. Mrs. Nellie M.

Glbbs, who died In 1932. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Grace McCormlck at homo; three grandchildren, Lawrence M. Glbbs of Port Clinton, Misses Loreno and Helen Gibbs of Vickory; a great-granddaughter, Norma Lee Glbbs; one brother, James Bradley of Fremont; one sister, Mrs. William Burtschcr of Fostoria, Mrs- McCormlck was ono of the first successful teachers of tho "Winter" public schools In Rlley-tp. She always took an active Interest In community affairs.

She was a devout member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, and was also a member of tho Altar and Rosary Society, Harriett Wilcox Union, W. C. T. and the Woman's Relief Corps.

WILL TEACH MUSIC FREMONT, Aug. Mrs. Mildred Stierwalt Marsh, of Columbus, a daughter of County Auditor Walter W. Hofelich, here was appointed music teacher in the Townsend schools at Whitmocp today. 13 INJURED STARTS ON PAGE ONE injury, cuts and bruises.

Mary Kathryn Brugger, Clyde, cuts and body bruises. Kathleen Loe, North Baltimore, cuts on body, shock. Ruth Meyers, North Baltimore, cuts. Daisy Smith, Wayne, bruises on elbow. Helen Churchill, Clyde, bruises.

Eva May Raich, Clyde, body burns from being thrown across pavement; also Injury to right eye. Neva Grimes, Clyde, bruises and body burns. Following the accident, the victims were treated by physicians at Kingsville and when the boat arrived hero last night, some of them received additional treatment from local physicians before starting for their homes. Wero Members of Band Most of those injured were members of the Clyde High school band. The others were members of the 4-H club band from Wood-cn.

Those from Wood-co were residents of Bloomdale, North Baltimore, Wayne, Bowling Green, Haskins and Pemberville. The accident cast a shadow of gloom over the approximately 400 persons who made the trip from here. In addition to suffering Injury, members of the band, in many cases, suffered the loss of their instruments as they were damaged when the passengers wero thrown from tho machine. Many of those hurt suffered painful body burns when they were dragged along the pavement. The bus did not turn over, but the curve in the road caused the passengers' weight to be forced against the sideboard of the- machine and resulting in it giving way.

MONROEVILLE MAN IS STRUCK BY-AUTO NORWALK Aug. J. Millis, about 73, of Monroeville, was struck and, badly hurt yesterday afternoon at tho Monroeville postofflce square by a car driven by J. E. Smith of Toledo.

Fred Burrer, marshal of Monroeville, took Smith Into custody but released him on tho promise to defray Millis' doctor bills. The Injured man was taken to Memorial Hospital hero whero It was found his left leg had been broken below tho knee. Smith is said to have driven through a red light. -PCs THREE INJURED AS CARS CRASH Resident Bog-art Has Broken Hip And Cuts. FREMONT, Aug.

Lyman 57, of Texas, a traveling salesman, was feared crlt- fcally Injured and Georgo Crabtree, 57, of Cleveland, also may die following a headon automobile collision In U. S. Route 6, near hero late today. Sheriff Tom H. Pask, who Investigated said an opened book, which was found in Rotten- fold's lap after tho crash Indicated ho had been reading as he drove.

Miss Margaret Hurley, 19, of Bogart near Sandusky, who was returning to her home also was injured in the crash. Bottenfield was nearly scalped and his condition was greatly weakened by the loss of blood. His chest was crushed and both his legs were broken. Interna! injuries also were feared. Crabtit-c suffered a skull fracture, broken arm and kneecap and cuts on the eyes.

Miss Hurley received a broken left hip and cuts. All wero removed to Memorial Hospital here In ar. ambulance for treatment. MARRIAGE LICENSE FREMONT, Marriage license was issued here today to Cyril H. House, 23, and Eslella G.

Bcler, 21, both of Clyde. VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS Miss Emma Allco Broadbent, 421 August F. Neuscheler, 87, Home- gardnor-rd. Joyce Ann Wheeler, 6, Hayes-av. HOSPITAL NOTES Providence Hospital has discharged Mrs.

Catherine Burger, West Adams-st, and Eileen R. R. 1, The following have boon discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital: Clydo Partollo, Anderson's Acres; Mrs. Catherine Thompson, East Market-st; Dorothy Harbrecht, Columbus-av; and Mrs. Lewis abria and baby.

West Adams-st. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jesse M. 19, punch press operator, and Alico M. Wieber, 19, cake decorator, both of Sandusky. Rev.

T. J. C. Stellhorn. NEW YORK WPA STARTS ON PAGE ONE that most of the 15,000 skilled union workers employed on WPA jobs in New York City would be out by Monday.

Concurrently, organizers of the bookkeepers, stenographers and accountants union In New York announced tonight that all its employed on WPA projects had called out. "Tha executive committee of architects, engineers and technicians voted to strike whenever the Central Trades and Labor Council called them off WPA jobs "as a paycut protest." Tho fight also gained the support of Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, who declared labor was "justified in striking to preserve (Its wage) standards." WARNING GIVEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE other kinds of relief Jobs, but that d'ireet relief certainly would bo refused those turning down employment on Hopkins' works progress projects. There have been many projects against the scale, which will apply to about 2,500.000 of tho 3,500.000 jobs Mr. Roosevelt hopes to supply with the relief appropriation. Mr.

Roosevelt reiterated today his argument that tho wages were the best that could be paid under the circumstances. These jobs, he said, were intended to replace the dole because he believed direct relief was bad for the morale of the people. MISS BROADBENT TAKEN BY DEATH Services Will Be Monday At Curtis Residence. Miss Emma Alico Broadbent, a well-knw6n resident of Sandusky for the past years, die 1 Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at tho residence of her sister, Mrs. Levcrett li.

Curtis, 421 Waync-st, following an illness of one week. Miss Board bent Is survived fyy two sisters, Mrs. Curtis, of Sari- dusky, and Mrs. Martha Willis, of. Kennllworth, 111., in addition to several nephews and nieces, and a hosf of friends and acquaintances.

Funeral services will be held. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Curtis residence and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. (i Funnell of the Old First Presbyterian Church.

Burial will be made in Oakwoods Cemetery at Chicago on Tuesday. The Charles -J. Andres Rons' Funeral Home is in charge of ar- rangcmeuls. Local Child Is Taken By Death Joyce Ann Wheeler, daughter of, and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, of lSffl Hayes-av, died at Providence.

Hospital at 9:30 o'clock Friday nghi after an illness of four weeks, aged six years, one month and one day. Survivin-r are the parents, grandfath'-r, Albert. of this city; and the grandmother, Mrs. Katharine Wheeler, also of San- The body, now at the Frey funeral Home, will be returned to th resilience Saturday night where friends mav call and where the funeral will be held Monday morning, at with at Kt, the Rev. W.

C. Zierolf oficlatlng." Burial will be made in St. Mary's Oemeterv. OHIO FLOOD STARTS ON PAGE ONE Red Cross and Federal relief officials and the National Guard aided local authorities in caring for thousands of persons temporarily homeless. Tho muddy Muskingum and Tuscarawas rivers receded slowly in most places.

Five persons died in the flood- Tha State Highway Department was one of the heaviest flood losers. It placed loss at $1,000,000, equal' to that of each of Tuscarawas and Coshocton-cos. Tho Muskingum at Zanesvillc passed its crest of 33.6 feet at 2 p. in. Friday and danger of further damage was believed passed as the river fell slowly.

II PJLfkSH FIX YOUR HOME UP Paint and Repair Your Roof House Paint 99c Per Gal, Roof Paint and Coater For 5 Gal..