The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 11

-THIJ nRGTSTER. SANDUSKT. OHIO. SUNDAY. 12.

1936- PAOl Breakfast Table Talk THERE WILL BE NO CHRIfH. Unity acrvlces tonight. AUGUST BURST, 62. SANDUS- ky- Is being held at the city Jail charged with having stolen a sack of coal from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. AUTOS OPEIIATKD BY CLIF- ford Meyers, 732 Garfleld-av, and R.

C'ronk, 1303 Flrst-st, ODlIldod at Columbus-av and Monroe-at last night. A NEW SET OF BOOKS WAS presented to the North Monroevlllc county station of the Sandusky Public Library Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Sohnce ts In charge of the North Monroevlllc division. T.

SHOUT, CLEVELAND, cra.shoi} Into the tAffIc light standard at and Jacksoii- st.H last night. The car was badly damaged. Short attributed the accident to poor viHiblllty. GEORGE A. MILNE.

SOL- dlcr.s' Homo, and Jamps McDonough, Cleveland, have been released I on bond pending arraignment in municipal court on charges of Intoxication. UITY SOLICITOR WILLUM K. Diditlius will have a legal opinion on the validity of awariling city piiliting only to union shops ready for Monday night's City Commission meeting. W. AND Mrs.

Kl 'Slng hnvf arrived in Sandusky to (I Ka.stcr here. Con- gre.s.sman Kicsingor has expressed confidence that he ivould be re- nonrpaled and re-elected. MI.s.S rATHKRlNE KU.MLER and -d H'hniirr. in -charge of in thi.s di.strict, will attend a conference In Columbus the first three days oi this week. EKIBCO'S FEDERATED LUTH- Brotherhoods will be entertained by St.

PHul's Brotherhood Tuesday night at the churdi. The Rev. William K. Mackey, chaplain it State Reformatory, Mansfield, will be' the principal speaker. Thomas J.

Newman, president of St. Paul's Brotherhood, Is In charge of arrangements. I8AD0RE TOPPER. WHO PRE- sented the removal case against former penitentiary Warden Preston E. Thomas, and Frank Kearns, both of the attorney general's department, have been assigned to prepare re- JtiOval proceedings against "Commandant Perry L.

Null of the Sol- Home. Removal charges are to je filed within 10 days. By DONALD WYMAN, Ph. D. Horticulturist, The Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University Early Toaster Services Held BELbEVUb, Apr.

An Easter dawn service was arranged for St. John's Church with the pastor, the Rev. I'aul A. Rempe preaching on the theme, "But How Is fJhrist Risen Prom the Dead!" The of Holy Communion was to bo administered at the service. The Junior and primary departments of the sclioo Iwill render the following program at the services beginning at 9:15: violin solo, Dale Strecktr; Easter Billy Cramer; Ea.ster Hymn, Prank Jesus Lives Again, Billy Stoldt; Song In Ganlen.

Primary Depart- DEATH CLAIMS LOCAMVOMAN Rites For Mrs. John Hein At Residence Tuesday. Mrs. Ida MIna HeIn wife bC John (Written For The Associated Press) died at 5:30 p. a tired business man gets day at the family residence, 201 real enjoyment and relaxation from planning his "outdoor living that Is, some space on the property he owns his home, usually as large as possible, whore people can go for pure enjoyment of the outdoors.

In order to have an "outdoor living room." careful considcratloiv must be given to the planning, ali, outside Interests should be out as well as possible. The place should bo dt-signcd so as to be She was a life-long member of at the time of ycaf when I Zlon Lutheran Church and a mem- 1 it used moat. It should be ber of Us readies Missionary So-, qyigt restful, clety, No. 1 rpfiig ig accomplished In various 'Dirt Gardening' And Plant Study Help Make Outdoor Living Room ITAL TATISTICS B. KRUGH CLAIMED BY DEATH Parlsh-st.

after an extended Illness. She was born In and resided here during her entire life. Mrs. HeIn, aged 70 years, is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs, Elsa Heln Wright, former superintendent of Good Samaritan Hospital here, and now ot Geneva. N.

and a number of other distant relatives. Two sons preceded her In death. The body was taken to the Lutzj yuneral Home and late this afternoon will be returned to the family residence where friends may call. Funeral services will be hold Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at the house ands will be by the Rev. Theo. J. C. Stellhorn of Zion Lutheran Church.

Burial will be made in the family lot in Cemetery. menl; The Easter Story, Mrs. Wil- ways. In the first place, that parti of the garcen at the 3t the' house ig usually selected tor this purpose. It should be well protected from a view of the street by rather tall plantings, of if possible, for these function well as a screen all through year.

Lower, flowering shrubs shouW be planted in front of the taller background where possible to add interest and beauty. Know The Shrubs And Trees One of the most important in planting such an area is first to know how much money is going to be available for itg upkeep. Don't Apr. It The attempt something too pretentious younge.sl. "fedeia! judge in the Unit- at' the start and then let it graded took his seat on the bench! ually deeriorate over a period of for the southern district of Ohio: years for lack of care.

Youngest Judge Receives Oath liam C. Henry; Our Easter Gifts, Donna Starr, Joan Cook, Kathleen Slif.rp, Jean Whitf. Lin- Rec. New Life. Barbara Ann White: Clarinet solo, Lloyd Byers; iThe Two -Marys, Ellen Smetzer, I Secondly, know the shrubs SANDUS INSURANCE; iJean Myers, Alice FuUz.

Clarence mernli'-rs will hold a dinner meeting at Bock's restaurant. Wat at 6 p. m. Monday. Arthur H'nry, rtf the local office of the Ohio Inspection Bureau, will be the principal speaker.

SANDISKY'S STATE EMPLOY- ment office liad 74 new applications and made a total of IGa placements during March. There were placements In private industry, records of the state office show. CIIARLKS BROWN. S-l, H'imeville. was slightly injured last night when struck by a cab cperated by Edwin O'Brien at Deca- tuH and Washinstou-sl-s.

O'Brien took Brown to Dr. H. B. Frederick end reported the accident to police. i-lammersnilth; D.twn of Peace, Todd.

Dolores Heier. Martha Sherman; Song. Mi.ss Jacob's Cla.ss. At 10:30 the Rev. Ilcmpe will jireach on the theme: "Keeping The Special music consisting of solos and choir anthems and organ and piano preludes will feature the hfcrvicea.

Guardsmen Rescue Negro From Mob DANIELSVILLE, Apr. 11 (JP) burly Negro farmer accused of an attempt to assault a girl was rescu.sed form the son-co jail by national One-time farm Iwy Moll G. Un-; trees you are derwood left a in Congress as a representative from the eleventh Ohio district to don the judicial robes of the late Benson W. Hough of Columbus. Before "blue ribbon" notables of the legal and Judicial profession.

Judge Underwood of New Lexing- tcn, took the oath of office from Senior Federal Judge Robert R. Nevin of Dayton. DEATHS Mrs. John W. Heln 70, 201 E.

I'arish-st. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William 1203 Prospect-st. are the of a boy born yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital.

HOSPITAL NOTES Good Samaritan Hospital has discharged Mrs. Carl Hassenmelor, Milan -Td. Providence Hospital has discharged Mrs. (Dr.) Charles Rcichen- bach and baby, and West Park-at. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leroy Holdon, 34, colored, section hand, and Eudoxle Rodgers, 33, colored, both of Sandusky.

Rev. Robert Lemke, truck driver, and Edna 51. Shoop. maid, botli of Sandusky. Rev.

J. T. C. Stellhorn. Jlichael E.

Bodnar, 24, steel worker, Henrletta-tp, and D. Raver, Florence-tp. Rev. James Brennan. FREMONT, Apr.

Charles B. Krugh, 67. for 20 years the maintenance man ot the Continental Sugar Co. and subsequently the Great Lakes Sugar and lifc-lr'ng rcoldont of Fremont died unexpectedly In his home. 1310 Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. in the home. The Rev. L. G.

Fritz, pastor of the First Reformed Church and the Rev. George Gcrlach. former pa.s- tor of the Ea.st Side Presbyterian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr.

Krugh Is survived by thu widow, daughter. Miss Novelle Krugh, of Toledo: three sons. Earl C. and LeRoy B. Krugh.

of Frr- niont and Robert J. Krugh. of Toledo, uardsmen after a mob had stormed THERE WILL BE PARK the place in an effort to get him. dancing ev.ry Saturday and Sunday! Rushing here in a six truck from now on at Vermllion-on-the- convoy from Gainesville. where Surviving Lak- The first dance of the season I they had.

been on tornado emPf- Lieut. a.s held last night with Pinkey duty, the guardsmen, uadev Hunter anl his NBC orchestra fur-j ot Major Walter B. Robert Gree as. and thre( Weather Outlook liott, furmtid a cordon about and nishing the music THE SANDUSKY A Bludy club held its regular month- general hospital for treat-; jail, backed a truck to the entrance, and sp'id to Athens. 16 miles away, i Guardsmen took the Negro to GREENSLADE RITES HELD AT ANNAPOLIS BELLEVUE.

Apr. 11 Funeral services were conducted afternoon in for Mrs, W. Green.slade, of Admiral Groenslade of the Cnited States Navy, and daughter- of and Mns. J. H.

Greenslade. East Main-st, here. Mrs. Greenslade had been a patient at the Emergency Hospital for several are the husband, John Wills Green- San Diego, Greenslade of Austin, three grandchildren. and going to use, the height to which they grow, the color of the flowers, when they bloom and any peculiar soil re- (Ifiuircmcnts they may have.

Unintelligent planting often results in color clashes among the flowering shrubs, or of the plants In the foreground growing tall and hiding the smaller plants In the rear. Then, too, when the grounds have been divided Into several areas, as Is often done so that there Is a vegetable garden, a flower garden, an outdoor living room and a small garden off the the terrace, the design should be such that one can go freely from one place to another. One should not get the Ira- pre.sslon of so many concisely separate units like one-doored dlffer- The outdoor living room needs a central object or "point of Interest." The pool and cheerful fountain supply it in this small, attractively arranged garden. (Photo courtesy The American Home.) of this path. This dois not ent rooms.

Each unit should be planned as a part of the whole, easily accessible from the Other units, but hidden from (hem by Intelligent planting. Have A "Point Of Interest" Interest can be obtained by having a cerrtral object, or "point ot interest" around which the garden is built. This might bo a bird bath, sun dial, pool, garden bench, rose arbor or gate. It would be cn an axis with the main view from the house, and would possibly have a straight path leading up to It along the line of sight from the house. The rest of the garden could be so planned as to balance on either Boy Actor's Mother Located By Husband NEW YORK, Apr.

11 Llewellyn Bartholomew, father of Freddie Bartholomew, boy screen actor, attorney hero by trans-ocean telephone today he had learned his. vanished wife was en- route to Los Angeles to Join their son. The whereabouts i' the 12-year- old star's mother, Jfrs. LlUiam Mae Bartholomew, has been a mystery since Wednesday night when she checked out of her hotel a few hours after her boat from England docked. mean that if a dogwood be planted on one side another tiogwood to be rlan'ed in the espct spot on the othei side, taut some similar plant, Uke a white rtd bud might be placed on the opposite side within a certain area, so that the general effest one gets at a distance would be that of balance.

Thousands of home owners get great enjoyment each spring by planning their "outdoor Hving room.s," or rearranging them perhaps; but at least they gain a lot of pleasure from the necessary amottnt of plant study and real "dirt gardening" which go along with such Intelligent planning. led a round table discussion. NO REDUCTION IN WP fi will be necessary here Apr. as at first believed. S.

D. Down- district adrnini-stralor has Hi.itid. The entire district is allo 'd 4.500 employes and the fig- tire is practically that now, he OKOKtiK NOROIJN, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, national jiresident of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will sijoak in Sandu.sky Apr. 22 at a meeting expected to be attended by hundreds ot Eagles from this section uf the state.

The local is In ibarfic- of arrangements. OLD FIR.ST CHURtll WILL hold Ea.sler sunnse services at 6:30 B. m. They will bo conducted by the Rev. Dr.

A. J. Funnell, jia.slor. Dr. Funnell will go to Cl.vdo this anenioon to give Communion at four o'clock vesper service.

DR. JIKNRY OSTROM OF THK Moiidy Bible Institute, Chicago, will (iivo a series of lectures of Bible addresses in Cavalry Tabernacle Bainist ciuireh from -Vpr. 26 to May 1. Sunday services will be at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. and week day services at 7:30 p. m. DUN BAKER, COLORED, HAS staled he was not arrested in Lorain in connection with shoplifting activities involving Bellen Mendoza Baker said he was questioned but released when he had no connection with the also denied that he had been "chased iiuf of SanJusky.

ment. Youngr Denies Davey Deserves 2nd Term CLEVKL.NND. Apr. irressman Stetdion M. Younfr 'cday denied the right of Gov Martin L.

Davey to a term opposition among his ov.n party. "A public offici.il v.ho has made a mess of his admmi.sliation has i-o to claim a tne Cleveland Democrat told his campaign workers. I COLU.MBUS, Apr. Ohio weather outlook for the week beginning Apr. 13: Throughout the south and central portions there will be showers Tuesday and again aijout Friday.

Frequent precipitation is indicated in the vicinity of the Great It will be colder over the north portion at the beginning of the week, warmer about Tuesday, colder again Wednesday and warmer Friday. Slavery To Be Out In Ethiopian Area ASMARA. Eritrea, Apr. An announcement abolishing slavery throughout the Ethiopian territories occupied by the Italian armies will be posted tomorrow on tree-tnmks and house-walls, It was announced tonight. Italian dispatches to Rome said that Emperor Halle Sela.ssie had shaved off his famous beard in order to disguise himself.

According to Italian sources, the "Kmg of Kings" is having internal difficulties as w-ell as suffering a series ot defeats from the Itafians. Berger To Retire FREMONT, Apr. Frank H. Berger, a prominent figure in Fremont business life for 38 years, will retire and the Berger Gift and Tea Store which has supplied two generations of housewives In will be closed in the next three months, he an- noimced Saturday. The store which succeeded the fonner Fremont Tea Store and has been a Fremont institution for nearly a half century, was purchased by Berger in 1927 after 29 years association with the former Says Bricklayers Are In Big: Demand Leonard Ferbach, secretary and business agent of Local No.

37, Bricklayers' and Masons' Union, reported last night that there is a big demand for bricklayers In va. rious nearby cities. He said that although little construction work Is underway here where bricklayers are needed, other places report a shortage of such workers. He said that the local Ohio State Employment Bureau on Water-st has a nurflfoer of requests ior bricklayers and said that local men who are seeking that kind of work should get in touch with R. M.

Struble, in charge of the local office morning. Ferbach, who is employed in Toledo, said that Toledo needs a large number of bricklayers, Bollevue has asked for 10 on the postoffice building and six are wanted at Fremont, Calls for the men were placed at the local bureau and for that reason It will be necessary for applicants to apply there, Ferbach explained. Turkey Is Out To Fortify Dardenelles ANKARA, Turkey. Apr. 11 Turkey pleaded today for permission to remilitarize the Dardanelles strait, coupling her plea that the nation's existence was at stake with a promise rearmament would be carried out only after formal negotiations.

To Geneva and the Police Take Suspect In Illinois Kidnaping Fugitive Charged With Abduction Of August Luer In 1933 Seized In Texas. DALLAS, Apr. 11 Dallas poUce today arrested a man they said was Uoyd (Blackie) Doyle of St. Louis, sought since 1933 in connection with the kidnaping of August Luer, aged Alton, resident. The suspect was arrested as he rode in an automobile with a Hot On Trail man In a residential section.

Luer was kidnaped from his home at Alton in 1933 by desperadoes who knocked Mrs. Luer to floor when she attempted to interfere. The kidnapers held Luer for five days before freeing him in southern Illinois. So far as federal authorities learned, the kidnapers received no ransom. Doyle, who grave another name when arrested, was Identified by a federal record with his photograph and fingerprints.

Doyla made no resistance in the face of several automatic rifles. Winds Up Case At EdwardsvlUe, Prosecuting Attorney Lester Geers said the arrest of Doyle "wound up" the Luer kidnap ease. "Doyle himself wag not one of the kidnapers," Geers said, "but League of i was one of the men who guarded DELIVER BOAT PORT CLINTON, Apr. The Hathaway boat works herehaa delivered a new model power boat to Stove Workman, Point Place to be used in commercial fishing. The boat is 36 feet long, has a speed of about 16 miles per hour and Is equipped with a Johnston V8 motor.

LABOR LEADERS oTARTS ON PAGE GlNJSJ Of Wendel Abductor NEW YORK, Apr. 11 hundred policemen tonight surrounded, two apartment houses near Dycman-st and Broadway in a search for the alleged leader of a group of men which Paul H. W.m-" del, Trenton, N. claims kidnaped him and forced from l.im a "confession" of the Lindbergh ing. Policemen wera stationed stores and restaurants vicinity, watching entcances to" the buildings and suhway exits.

dustries. Is now at hand." Tells Of 'Spy System" Another letter from P'ederal Laboratories to Attorney General Cummins on June 20, 1934, jisked the justice department's attitude toward delivery of machine guns to the Republic Steel Company Youngstown, among other firms. It was Harris who told of what he described first hand experiences with the "spy sy.stem," with gas and gun shipments, and al leged "discrimination" against un ion employes. He said He was "detnoled" by his boss in the WTieeling Steel Corporation at Portsmouth for his union activities. Subsequently, he said his employer sought to hire him to work in Washington against enactment of NRA in 1933.

Last summer, he he learned through correspondence with a fellow employe in an outlying plant that the Wheeling Steel was "arming" for possible labor troubles. He said the company sought to pre- ail upon authorities to deputize the company police so they could carry arms. in the concern. Berger's decision to retire Nations went a copy of the from active business was moti-' vat eel, he said, by a desire to take a vacation. ite the foreign minister, Tevfik Rustu Aras, handed representatives of tltp signatories to the Lausanne treaty.

Shaking Table Imitates Nature To Make 'Quakes In Laboratory Citizens Comb Area For Assault-Slayer BKUOKVILLE, Apr. 11 carrying rifles and shotguns searched the countryside tonight for the man who killed 45-year-old Kathcrine Bracken in a lonely railroad tower after criminally a her. Workers found the body at the bottom of a 20 foot embankmeni ni 'ar the town, where was a telegraph operator for the Pltt.sburgh- Sliawmut railroad. Quick'Opening Seen Of Coshocton Plant CUSllOL'TON, April 11 po.sing factions appeared to bo agreed tonicjht that the strike-closed Indianapolis Glove Company plant would reopen next they differed on terms. Robert McCormick, American Federation of Labor organizer, pressed for the immediate of the company's 162 workers to their machines pending an inquiry of the dispute by a neutral investigator.

OIT TO BEAT KECOICD PRINCETON, Apr. 11 Easter to Sam Martin is a day for gastronomic achievement. The 59 year-old gourmet, whose prodigious appetite has long been the wonder of the countryside hereabouts will out to beat his egg-eating rec hen eggs witltin four houra. NOT HURT PORT CLINTON, Apr, U-(Spe and Mrs, C. Wood es caped with minor injuries whe their automobile collided with truck on the Port Clinton-Toledo highway near Booth last night.

By HOW-ARD Press Scie'Ve Editor) 'CAMBRIDGE, Mass. beam of Hght the thickness of a pencil is reflected from the corner of a metaL ttible at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Put one finger in the beam, wig- o.g it, and the pounds of dow like a leaf. Thus for the first time in the laboratory the real power of the earthquake is nearest human- thing to the Irresistible force. The shadows cast by the finger in the light beam shake the table differently stated the power in a shadow a piston driving with a 2.000-pound push.

This is a multiplication which is virtually infinite, even as the earthquake's power is Infinite, even so far as man's puny handiwork is concerned. Quake Realities Reproduced The result is a shaking table, set up in laboratory of Arthur C. Ruge, research a.ssociate In seismology, on which the realities of earthquakes can be reproduced in a new way. The fluctuating amount of light in the beam is converted by a vacuum tube Into an electric current which regulates the driving piston that in turn shakes the earthquake table. This makes it possible for the first time to repeat in the laboratory an earthquake that has happened in nature, reproducing It move move.

Heretofore the sismologists have had to guess how much to shake their tables to imitate a real quake to mix little movements with big ones. Three Motions Planned The new tech table will fellow up and down of the tiito drawn by the recording needle of a seismograph. the line i drawn by a seismograph needle is 4. THIS EDGE IS A CUTOUT OF THE SeiSMOGKAPH TMCING Of THE EARTHQUAKE Mr. Luer for the kidnap gang Luer, aged Alton, 111., capitalist, was held prl.soner in a dungeon under a farm shed while the kidnap- ere bargained with his family for payment of a $100,000 ransom.

Later the were reduced to Seven ot the Luer kidnapers are in prison, four serving life terms. A ninth "Vivian found dead several months ago in a car parked behind a Kansas City hospital, presumably the victim of gangland bullets. BELLEVUE CAMP PERRY STARTS ON PAGE ONE had been planned to be placed at the rear of this building, will not be erected at the present time, but it is expected that the funds can be secured for It at a later date. The new concession building is being built by the state, under the direction of Adjutant General Emil F. Marx of the Ohio National Guard.

Work on the building is to be started Immediately following the iwardlng of the contract, when it is expected that a large number of local men will be given jobs. VOLUME OF LIGHT CHANGES AS IRKE6ULAR EDGE TUHNS AND REFHODUCeS IDENTICAL SHAKING MOTION OF ORIGINAL aUAKE Mr. and S. A. Kingsley, Ea.st JIain-st, are entertaining aj- a house guest.

Miss Winifred Kingsley of Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa. TUB MURDER STARTS ON PAGE ONE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenslade. New York City, are spending several days at the Grepnslade residence on North Wost-st.

Di.strict Deputy Harlow M. Slahl. Harland Erf. H. O.

Alcxaud.r, F. H. Schuster. O. C.

Kaufman and E. Kemp, members of the local LfKige. attcndf-d the frog din, ner held in Ihe Gallon Elk.s' Club. Over 300 metnliers from Willard. Bucyrus, Mansfield.

Ashland and Bellevtie were in attendance. she may have been tied to a bed post. Although the tub was empty of water, officials said the body wits moist, indicating an attempt; may have been made at drownin.e. The victim's husband, Lewis Titterton, head of the company's literary rights depart ment was al his office when the crime was discovered. He said last saw his wife when slie ki.ssed him goodbye yesterday morning.

foimtain pen found in one of the twin beds, believed at first to have lieen driii)pod by the slaye WHS di as a eli when Titterton identified it as be longing to his wife. TAXES STARTS ON PAGE ONE instructed four delegates for the Kansan only today, his votes were ncreased to 22 out of a total delegation of 30. Ten of Virginia's 17 delegates were counted for Landon, to make total of 107 Instructed and claimed. Knox leaders are listing the New Hampshire and Maine delegaltlons for him, maKlng 24 delegates altogether. Renomination of the Roosevelt- Garner ticket no longer seems open to question, and delegates are being ledged accordingly.

In the Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey preference primaries, however, Mr. Roosevelt is opposed by Col. Henry Breckinridge of New York. Roosevelt to Campaign The President will usher in a season of more active campaigning Monday night when he addresses a Democratic rally at Baltimore then on, hardly a day until the Republicans convene June will pass without Its contribution to the controversy the November election must settle. Mr.

Roosevelt is unopposed In the Democratic preference balloting In Illinois and Nebraska. This week his name was entered also for the West Virginia primary of May 12 REPUBLICANS STARTS ON PAGE ONE eommittee and Mrs. Robert Koegle h.is been named captain for the First Ward; Mrs. Lena Wagner for the Second Ward; Norman Hirt for the Third Ward, and Earl W. O'Brien for the Fourth Ward.

Captains in the townships are Emma B. Stephens. Perkins; Mattie Hire, Margaretta and Groton; Mrs. Sarah Hebblethwalte, Berlin Mrs. Mlna Baker, Florence-tp; Mrs.

Charlotte Loher, Milan village; D. B. Williams, village: John B. Beatty, Ox- ford-tp, and John Hunter, Vermillion village and town.shlp. Other members are the following: A.

A. Wlntersteller. Robert B. Keogle. Roy T.

Rogers, Walter C. Brandes. Rudolph F. Knauer, Al S. Close.

A. J. Carries, Frank B. Brumbaugh, Henry G. MeBllnsk George T.

White, Florence Matt Morrison. J. F. Starkey, Chas. Lucal, Cora Rude.

Frank Coles, Wm. Zorbach. Adam Ehrliui Geo. S. Schiller.

Fred Halladay, Wilbur K. Krumlins, Oscar Hilt Cliff Bickley. Reuben Brownell. J. Carroll, Chas.

A. J. Leroy Weler, Harold H. Geo. F.

Leingang, Henry C. ier, Al H. Mack. Harry P. Ward.

Geo. J. Doerzbach, James M. Crane, Ernest Glass. Geo.

L. Wen-- nlnger. Carl Ebert. Clarence flor, A. B.

Schonhardt, Earl J. Veith. Edwin.J. Werner. Mrs.

Myra Thornhurgh. Geo. I-iehrer, Ralph Dennis. F. Relchenbach.

H. Schumacher, Morrlg E. Oerfln, Fred Scheel, Harry Bruckner, Fred A. Hammond, Jacob Maus, Henry Raymond Tllllnghast. B.

F. Herman, Bessie M. Green. Lloyd W. Moats, Morton H.

Jeffrey. Roy Hodges. Chas. Croft. Joseph Green- with.

Gladys Kline, John Boss, King Jarrett. Aug. Mosec, C. A. Maglll, J.

P. McCormick. Paul Cook. Lena Knight. Lynn Hoak, Fred Bacon, Stanley Toomey.

Iva Cunningham, Elmer Eorchardt. Jas. R. Ransom. Ellin M.

Schwinn, Mrs. Lewis EViert. Lucius G. Parker, Hoben I. Schonhardt.

Leroy Benzinger. Chas. J. Weldenheft, Wm. Sessler.

Elmer Jllller. Henry G. Loher, Eugenia Lowry. Margaret Lockwood, Iretta Qove, T. C.

Hedges, Wm. Debbie, Emery Lewis, Chfford Love, S. E. Huntv ley, Rob Stuart. Ralph Llndsley, Eugene Waldock, C.

L. Hodgson. E. J. Carrie Leidheiser.

Addy Rust, L. W. Grant. Fred Harpley. Edna Hunter.

Ross J. Ransom, Conrad BechteL R. p. Reutler, Chester Sturm, Leo Kugcl. Mrs.

B. Doerfimger, Mrs. Robert Koegle, Mrs. John Taylor, MisB Hattie BretE Mrs. Minnie Splegei, Mrs.

Violet Dllgart. Mrs. Elta Cook, Mrs. D. D.

Smith, Marr Hahn, Mrs. Joan Costello. Florence Clark, Bnna Steffea, Mrs. Ruby Stone, Mm. Schieber, Mrs.

Clifton Blcklejfc Mrs. Chas. Carroll, Mrs. Carries. Mrs.

Rea Brumbaugh, Daisy Blancke, Mrs, Esther HornUfc Miss Emma Blehl, Mrs. Ada RhodM Mrs. Ada Feick, Mrs. Bertha Null, Mrs. William Duff.

Mrs. Staub, Mrs. Lena Mrs, Elizabeth Lamb, Mrfi. ttreen, Mrs, Hilda Mrs. Tina Baumeister, IPS.

Roa4 Weninger, Mrs. Henry Reutles, Mrs. J. R. Thomas.

Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Edna Sohaeffer, Mrs. Chester Sturm, Mrs. James Crane, Mrs.

Ada Stetler, Mrs. Staffler, Mrs. Hattie Oast. Mrs- Bertha Leiberger, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.

B. Malay. Mrs. BdltJi Velth. Christine Mrs.

Arthur Wlntersteller, MlsB Winters, Miss Alta Brohl, Vlviait Sexton Elma Trieschman, Mrs. Lawrence Trltschler, Hllma Pietschman, Mildred Hlrt, Layola Nath, Emma Bang, Mrs. Herman Loetz. More ihan 1,000,000 American olt- izens are engaged in selling and servicins? automobiles. What might have happened to a full sized water tank in the Long Eeach, earthquake of 1933, is being determined in this laboratory cf Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

When the wavy outline of the shadowgraph Long Beach '-quake record interrupts a beam Of light reflected from the table comer, a piston under control of the beam shakes the table and the model tank upon it. Arthur C. Ruge (foreground), research associate in seismology at Af, designed the 'TITPV were enroute home from To-i turned into cutout, like that of So whea th. McWent occurred. doll.

Its wavy edge run during earthquakes, uorth to south, east to west and up and down. control with a beam of Ught which It is planned to givp this is cabbie actuating North West- ber of tons desired, makes tms pos -Mrs. Charles Cupp, Worm esi- 1st. In two weeks. through the beam qf light, and the beam reproduces every variation.

all" three raotlong of tlw ground Miss Esthey Miller was in charge of a very interesting program both musical and literary at the regular meeting of the Ohio Literary Club which was held in the home of Mrs. H. C. Dwight, East Main-st, Mi-s. Harry Hill, president of the club presided at the short session.

Ihe program included an Interesting talk on the life of the famous composer "Edward Grieg," and a dramatic review of the play "Pwer Gynt" by Ibsen with music by Grieg; several piano selections from Grieg were given by Miss Miller, and Mrs. B. V. Tippet sang throe vocal selections. "I Love Thee," "The First Primrose." and "Solvejg's." Following the program detailed plans for the coming year wore discussed, and the meeting was ad- at the home of STARTS ON PAGE ONE i I within the scope of the court de- I cision.

What the yield would be from i income taxes on. such dividends was uncertain. 1-lill said the Democratic mem. bcrs also that taxes could be a.ssessed when a corporation of, fers a stockholder: 1. A choice of a dividend in cash or stock.

2. Obhyations such as bonds, or promises to pay, instead of cash. a. Dividends in kind, such as property, or products of the corporation WANT ADS BRING HKSULTS NOTICE Now In New Location tT, W. Washington Row Otld Kellows Bldg.

L. H. MEYER TAILOR Saving How many times vou (or rour children) wunttd money to go somewhere or do jomething for the hin oi ixi More and more depositors arc saving their "fuA- funds" trips, for viicationfi, for clothes, fw radios, for automobiks. TKey find tfitat it 's an vaf to accumulate money for plcMures irhkh woukl odMr- wi seem too expensive. Savings Account la the suroK to tgtt tiic you WJUR.

rounded For Community Service.