The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

JPAGK Breakfast Table Talk JACK MARTIN, SANDUSKY, and Christ have been fined $5 and costs in municipal court for intoxication. THE OFFICIAL FIRST CHRIS- tian Church staff for the remainder of 1936-will be elected during a meeting of the Congregation at 10:30 Sunday. CITY STREET EMPLOYES AND firemen were busy early this morning flushing and cleaning the downtown streets for the first time this year. FIREMEN WERE CALLED TO Hayes-av and Tyler-st last night to an auto fire. Police said they were not called and did not learn the name of the owner.

WINNERS IN THE EAGLES pinochle tournament Friday evening were H. Rheinhardt, R. Keller, S. Reis," C. Wildcnthaler, W.

Murschcl, L. Metzger and E. Seaman SEVERAL FROM THIS VICIN- ity expected to attend the National Assembly of the Oxford group in the Massachusetts Berkshires at StocKbridgc, Lenox and Great Barrington May 29 to June 8. A MEETING OF THE ZION Lutheran Church Junior Mission band will be held at 9 a. m.

today. The date was advanced a week because of Memorial Day. It will be the last session of the term. a MEMBERS OF THE MOOSE Lodge, their families and friends have been invited to a free fish fry to be held this evening in the club rooms, according to announcement by E. J.

Beverjck, dictator. FIREMEN WERE CALLED TO the home Lewis Eger, 432 Huron- av, by a roof fire yesterday afternoon. Firemen reported slight damage. Firemen said the blaze started from a chimney. THE SPEAKER AT BOTH morning and evening services at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday will be Mrs.

Katherine Roramen, missionary from China and Tibet. Mrs. Rommen will have a special missionary address at evening services. POLICE HERE LAST NIGHT were keeping a lookout for robbers who held up a jewelry store representative in Toledo yesterday and robbed him of Jewelry valued at $25,000. A description of one of the men was broadcast over station WPGC at Findlay.

SANTA CLARA CAMP, NO. 11, United Spanish War veterans, will attend memorial services at the First Baptist Church Sunday in a body. The group will assemble at 7 p. m. at the hall before proceeding to the church.

A regular meeting will be held Monday night. SPECIAL MEMORIAL SBR- vices will be held at the Old First Church at 10:45 a. m. Sunday, the KfV. Dr.

A. J. Funnell, the pastor, announced last night. Special music will be furnished by the Old First Church quartet. The subject of the pastor will be "Lest We Forget." CITY MANAGER LAUBER AND C.

IT. Richardson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, are arranging for the hearing June 17 on proposals for a survey in regard to a new bay channel. All interested are asked to arrange with Lauber to attend. V. S.

Army engineers will the meeting. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE yesterday received permission from the Public Utilities Commission at Columbus to reduce throughout the state from 25 to 15 cents the monthly charge for cradle-type telephone. The change, effective July 1, will be for the next three years and Sandusky users will benefit from the ruling. Gypsum GYPSUM, May (Special) Junior Hophinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Hophinger here, received a fractured collar bone Thursday evening. Junior and Jack. Lano of Port Clinton were playfully riding their bicycles on Maln- Bt here when the two vehicles collided. The Lano boy was not hurt by the Impact. Mrs.

Clarence Muggy is taking the school census this week. Mrs. Frank Brell spent Thursday and Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Von Glahn at Lacame, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Wlnslow and family of Toledo spent several days this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs.

Harry Stetler. Mrs. Howell Dies TIFFIN, May 22 (Special) Mrs. Gertrude Mae Howell, 45, wife of M. L.

Howell, Seneca-co agriculture agent, died this morning in Mercy Hospital. She underwent a major operation Apr. 29 and appeared to be recovering when she suffered a relapse. She was the mother of a son, Luther Wendel Howell of Columbus, and two daughters, Ruth and Kathleen, at home, who survive with her husband, a brother, William Ferguson of Dows, and sister. Mrs.

D. B. Harris of Rockwell. Ia. Mrs.

Howell was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church. After the family moved here ERIE- CO WORKERS FILED 112 injury or occupational disease claims during April. Of these, none was for fatal injuries, none for permanent partial disability, 24 for more.than seven days lost time, 13 for seven days or less and 75 medical cases involving no time loss. The time loss was 1,040 days. COMMISSION PRESIDENT Henry Hart, Democratic candidate for Congress, has filgd an expense account showing no receipts and expenditures of for the recent primary.

The Hart-for-Congress committee, through J. A. Miller, secretary, reported contributions of $150 and expenditures of Unpaid advertising bill of $177.83 were reported. ROY T. ROGERS ROGERS CHOSEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE be ex-officio members of the executive committee and in addition at least 11 others will be appointed at a later date.

Fifty-eight precinct committeemen were present. The meeting lasted less than half an hour. VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS John Louis Starbeck, 67, 830 Meigs -3t. BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Omar Engelman, Oakland-av, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas J. Blechele, 802 West Monroe-st, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Providence Hospital.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Drage, Cleveland, at the Britton Home yesterday. HOSPITAL NOTES The condition of James Spencer, six, seriously injured when struck by an auto, remained unchanged at Good Samaritan Hospital last night. The child Is the son' of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Spencer, 429 Tiffin-av. The Britton Home has discharged Mrs. May Hclmburger, Hayes-av. Jack Dollar, 1406 Erie-blvd, and Harold Homberger, 210 46th-st, have been discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital.

Ralph Sirenc, 1227 Second-st, underwent treatment at Providence Hospital yesterday for a fractured left foot suffered at the Farrell- Cheek Foundry where he is employed. JOHN STARBECK DIES IN DAYTON John Louis Starbeck, 87, a Spanish American War veteran, and residing here at 330 Meigs-st, died at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Edwin F. Brown Hospital at the national veterans' home at Dayton where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. He had been ill for a year. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs.

Edith Bibby, and Mrs. Howard McPeak, both of Sandusky, and Mrs. Clarence Morgan, of Toledo; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. William Angle, of Union, N. and a brother, Edwin Starbeck, of Binghampton, N.

T. A daughter, Miss Frances, was killed in an auto accident here on May 23, 1935. The body will arrive here Saturday morning and will be taken to the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Doctor Of Theology Degree To Rev.

Rose BELLEVUE, May Rev. Harold Rose, son of Rev. W. F. Rose, pastor of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Fremont, and former pastor here, was honored by Columbia University, New York City, when the degree of Doctor of Theology was conferred upon him. The degree, the highest obtainable and one of very few in the world, was given by the Union Theological Seminary, a department in connection with the University, where Rev. Rose has been studying in preparation for the honor, which he received as the result of his authorship of a book, "The a dessertation of more than 1000 pages, which required constant research and study. Rev. Rose was ordained into the ministry In St.

John's Lutheran Church. Fremont, in 1920, following which ho accepted the pastorate of St. John's Church'here where he served for four years. Later he was transferred to a pastorate in West Virginia, and following eight years of service he studied in Europe and upon his return began his studies in Europe. He is at present vacationing at the home of Mr.

Nelson, president of the United Carbon in Sulphur Springs, Pressure Cooker Is School Grand Award Mrs. Florence Schimrninger, 417 Huron-av, received a large Ward Pressure Cooker as the grand awnvd at the finish of the cooking school conducted at the local Montgomery Ward Co. store this week. Contained Thanksgiving Day, 1933, she affil- in the cooker received by Mrs. iated with St.

Paul's Methodist Schimrninger, was a complete Porter Episcopal Church, and since her i House steuk dinner and dessert that residence here had been active in'had been cooked together under church and civic circles. in the container in ten minutes time. Ten shopping bags of foods, donated by local merchants, were TIFFIN, May 22 (Speial) distributed each day to winners at ilrs. Vesta M. Feasel.

52, who was the cooking school. About 1.20G fatally burned in her home, ended I women were piasent for the her own life, according to Perry T. according to the store manager. Perin, Seneca-co coroner. Demonstrations of pressure cook- All evidence indicates Mrs.

Fea-. ing will be made throughout today the display booth in the front of Has Suicide Verdict eel dfliberately poured gasoline over her clothing and ignited it with a match, the coroner said in announcing that his verdict would be suicide. I The woman was probably suffer- ing from a mental lapse at. the time, according to the coroner who the main floor of the store al! housewives being invited to it aiui learn many new ideas o'" choking. NAMED TRUSTEE COLUMBUS, OP) said she had been 111 during the Dr.

Burrcll Russell of Now Phila- last two months and that relatives had feared for her safety. He said he had been informed, however, rtelphia received from Gov. Martin L. Davey today appointment as trustee of Ohio State University thai seemed improved during until 1943. lb; succeeds John imtw fit Marietta.

WILL TAKE BIDS ON NEWBRIDGE Is To Span Toussaint Creek In Ottawa County. PORT CLINTON, May (Special) Announcement has been made that the state highway department will receive bids at Columbus, on June 9 for the building of a new bridge over the Toussaint Creek in Harris and Benton-tps to replace the bridge which went down and was wrecked a few weeks ago when a truck dropped into the creek. The new structure is to be of concrete with steel beams, and the estimated cost is J20.000.07. The span is to be 70 feet long with roadway 24 feet wide. The bridge Is to be completed with new approaches, within 75 working days after contract Is awarded.

The bridge is on Route No. 163 between Oak Harbor and Genoa. Women's Golfers Society of the Firelands Country Club, Catawba, has been organized with Mrs. George F. Meyer, here, president; Mrs.

Ralph Snyder, here, secretary and Mrs. George H. Mohn, Oak Harbor, treasurer. Other ofifcers named were Mrs. E.

Snyder, publicity; Mrs. R. Carrithers, Toledo, entertainment; Mrs. John Lay and Mrs. Harry Stensen, Port Clinton, and Mrs.

Edgar Thler- wechter, Oak Harbor, house committee. Nissen. village clerk, has taken on additional work by joining the sales staff of the Nels Peterson and son garage dealers in Plymouth and Dodge automobiles. He starts his ne work Monday. diving in Lake Erie, near Catawba, searching for fishing tackle lost last winter, Carl Brady and Richard Dern recovered a bag containing stolen loot, which was later identified as property of Dr.

Dachtler of Toledo that had been stolen from his summer cottage near Sugar Rock. The young rnen had been fishing through the ice of Lake Erie last winter and had kept the hole in the ice open most of the time. It is thought that the thieves had disposed of the stolen property conslsing of silverware and other articles, by dropping it in the lake when they feared prosecution. Sheriff D. L.

Cullenen who was notified of the recovery of the property, by the young men, reports that a further search of the lake will be made when the weather becomes warm enough to permit diving. K. Tadsen, local Insurance dealer, and business man who has served as the vice-president of the American Bank for the past 10 years, and a director for more than 25 years, Is the acting president of the bank following the recent death of the President, Richard Hagel. It is- expected that Mr. Tadsen will serve as the acting president until the annual meeting of the stockholders which is held in January.

annual trip to Put-in Bay island was made by the members of the local high school senior class Friday by the Steamer Erie Isle from Catawba. The graduating classes have been making these trips to the Island for several years, as one of the closing events of their school days. THE HKCiKVIin. SANDUSKY. OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY 23.

1036- U.S.S. Vincennes Launched The Navy's newest cruiser, V.SJS. Vincennes, named after the Indiana city, slipped down the ways at the Quincy, boatyard, after Miss Harriet Virginia Kimmell, daughter of Vincennes' mayor, cracked a bottle of champagne on the warship's bow, (JF) Port Clinton Graduation Features History Sketch Jess Has Easy Time tn Qualifying Trials By WILLIAM WEEKBS Associated Tress Sports Writer COLUMBUS, May 22 The boy they all came to watch, Ohio' State's Jesse Owens, whipped through four convincing trial efforts today, as Michigan's defending champions set the pace in qualifying for the 36th annual Western Conference track and field championships. The spectacular Buckeye Negro, who left everyone on the field at the 1935 meet at Ann Arbor, grasping by, bettering three world records and equalling a fourth, extended himself no more than the occasions called for today. In- conserving his amazing talents for an attempt to lead Ohio State to its first Big Ten title tomorrow, lithe Jesse took only one trial, In the broad Jump, coasted through the 220 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles, and was satisfied with the second best time in the 100 yard Owens eased home in his heat of the century' about a.

yard ahead 'of Bobby Grieve of Illinois, in 9.6 Seconds. A moment later Sam Stoller whipped Bob Collier of Indiana, in one tenth of a second faster. The Buckeye star turned on a little heat in the furlong, finishing about four yards in front of Grieve again, in 21.4 seconds, and a 23-1 seends performance brought him across the line about nine yards ahead of Illinois' Jack Robinson in the low hurdles. In the broad jump Owens equalled the record for his home park. His one try was good for 25 feet inches, matching the performance of Dehart Hubbard, great Michigan Negro, in the 1925 meet.

SANDUSKY-CO COURT NOTES FREMONT, May Suit of the Union Central Life Insurance against Alfred Waggoner and others was dismissed in common pleas court. Journal entry revealed that the judgments had been satisfied. File Final Account Final account of Letitia Beeker, administratrix of the estate of the late Henry M. Sehumaker as filed in probate court listed receipts and expenditures of $1,904.62. Files Motion Motion to require the plaintiff to put up security for costs was filed in the common pleas court suit of Lawrence Burr against Cora Yetter.

The defendant alleged the plaintiff is a non-resident of the county. Probate Will Will of the late Mrs. Rose Weltin, Fremont, has been admitted to probate. Miss Otilla Weltin also was executrix of the probable estate. File Partial Account A.

W. Arner, executor of the estate of the late Cuyler S. Price, filed a partial account in probate court. Receipts of $3,435.17, expenses of $1,853.55 and balance of $1,581.62 were set up. Final Account Final account in estate of the late Gustavus A.

Thurn was filed in probate court by Homer A. Thurn, administrator, with the will annexed. It showed receipts and expenses of $144.09 each. i Partial Account PORT CLINTON, May Lois Balduff will be the class valedictorian and Miss Helen Hartenfeld the salutatorian for the class of 1936 when the commence- meint program is held In the high school auditorium, Thursday evening, May 28. They headed the list of 14 honor students of the class for the four years in high school.

The graduates will present an historical sketch of Port Clinton as their commencement program, with the historical background of many important events of this section, showing pictures of early Port Clinton days and historical explanations. The explanations and songs are centered upon important periods, including: Days of Exploration; French and Indian War; Revolutionary War; War of 1812; Pioneer Days and the Erie Canal; Civil War, post Civil War Days, and Port Clinton today. Several of the pupils will take part in the program, following the processional by Miss Gertrude Zeis and the invocation by the Rev. Father Karl Brand. The presentation of the historical pictures will be by Atty.

A. L. Duff, a former gradxiate of the local schools; Carl Rasmussen will present the Class Gift to the school as president of the senior class, the acceptance will be by Supt. H. L.

Ford; Principal John Clarke will present the class of 61 pupils for graduation, and Wra. C. Faust, president of the Board of Education will present the diplomas. Music will be by the high school orchestra. The program follows: Overture High School Orchestra Processional Miss Gertrude Zeis Invocation Rev.

Father Brand THE HISTORY OF PORT CLINTON Port Clinton has been the site of so many important historical events that we have felt it would be fitting to reconstruct the historical background by means of pictures and explanations. The explanations are centered upon the following important occurrences: I. Days of Exploration. II. French and Indian War.

Violin Solo Clifton Frye III. Revolutionary War. Doodle" Dorothy Faust, Alice Lenke, Harvey Barnholt, Virgil Fritz. IV. War of 1812.

Spangled Banner." Betty Gennett, Dorothy Faust, Violet Lemon, Mary Louise Mackey, Virginia LeCrone, Mary Mizener, Alice Lenke. V. Pioneer Days and the Erie Canal. Canal." Betty Bennett, Dorothy Faust, Violet Lemon, Mary Louise Mackey, Virginia LeCrone, Mary Mizener, Alice Lenke. VI.

Civil War. Tonight on the Old Camp Ground." "Battle Cry of Freedom." Violet Lemon Mary Louise Mackey, Harvey Barnholt, Virgil Fritz. VII. Post Civil War Days. School Orchestra VIII.

Port Clinton Today. Explanatory Remarks given' by $916.01, and a balance of $362.12 were shown in a partial account, filed in probate court by Peter J. Stepniak, executor of the estate of the late John B. Hoffer. Marriage License Marriage license was issued to Robert E.

Tuck, 22, cutter and Florence L. Riehle, 20, seamstress, both of Fremont. Dismiss Divorce Suit Divorce suit of Mrs. Nellie Foreman against her husband, John B. Foreman, was dismissed in common pleas court at the plaintiff's costs.

ORGANIZE CREDIT UNION TIFFIN, May 22 (Special) Organization of a Seneca-co Credit Union was completed Friday at a meeting here of Farm, Bureau members. Directors chosen were E. C. Brundage, G. E.

Schneibel, Robert Washburn, Tiffin, and D. E. Lauber and F. D. Brown, Attica.

Membership will be limited to Farm Bureau members and ployes. SEEK RACKETEERS TIFFIN, May Drive to round-up alleged racketeers was opened today by Sheriff Verne Deats and his deputies. Appeal for arrest of a group of soap salesmen accused of victimizing old age pensioners was broadcast at the same time search was opened for another group suspected of working a spoctacle racket. Lois Balduff, Helen Hartenfeld, Jean Belknap. Presentation of Historical Pictures Alfred Duff Presentation of Class Gift Carl Rasmussen, President of Senior Class.

Acceptance Supt. H. L. Ford Presentation of Class for Graduation Prin. J.

L. Clarke Presentation of Diplomas Wm. C. Faust, President Board of Education. Music High School Orchestra Benediction.

Whoa! Didn't Work NEWARK, May 22 (Jf) Dragged a half-mile in the tines of a tractor-operated harrow, Donald Cartnel. farmer, was reeupcrat- ing in a hospital today from sc- i vere lacerations on the legs and body. He said the tractor slipped into gear him under the harrow when he dismounted. SENECA-CO COURT NOTES TIFFIN, May Claim of Mrs. Rose McCoy for the death of her husband, William, by an automobile driven by Herman Tannenbaum last September, was settled in probate court for $3,200.

Released From Jail Iran Runion, under indictment fcr alleged maiming, was released from the county jail on hi.i own recognizance. Runion was arrested Mar. 14 on a charge of pouring acid on his wife, Eunize, in a moving picture theatre and was indicted Apr. 14 on a maiming charge. He had been unable to raise bond of $1,000.

Wife Asks Divorce Charging her husband refused to work, Mrs. Estelie Burger, near Green Springs, applied to commoi pleas court for a divorce. She alleges he failed to provide for her and that he constantly embarrassed her by incurring bills. She also asks restoration to her maiden name, Estelie Hill. They were married June 15, 1935, at Van Wert.

Request Recount EAST LIVERPOOL, May 22 candidates for the Republican nomination for commissioner in the May 12 primary. Oliver C. Vodrey of East Liverpool and John E. Smith of St. Clalr-tp, requested vote recounts today involving all precincts In Columbiana-co.

Vodrey defeated Smith by one vote. Name Speaker I CINCINNATI. May 22 University of Cincinnati announced today that Dean Guy Stanton Ford of the University of Minnesota graduate school would deliver the address at the 58th annual commencement next month. HEART ATTACK FATAL TIFFIN, May Mary Ellen Garland, 64, wife of D. Oliver Garland, died suddenly in the family home at Republic.

A heart attack was the cause of death. Mrs. Garland was born in Fulton- co and was married June 13, 1900, at Republic. Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Alma Mawer of Detroit, Mrs.

Beulah Brook of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Helen Feagles and Miss Elizabeth Garland of Pontlac, and one son, Floyd of Cut Bank, Mont. Newton A. Peck of Republic and Mrs. Calvin Keifer of Green Springs are brother and sister.

Funeral services had not been completed today. PLAN AUTO RACES FREMONT, May First automobile race of the year at the Sandusky-co Fairgrounds, Sunday, June 7, will attract some of the leading dirt track drivers in the country, Manager E. M. Miller announced Friday as the intial entries begin to arrive. Staged under the direction of the International Speedway Association, the program will Include three five-mile elimination races, the three drivers finishing in the money in each event qualifying for the principal event, a 60-lap, 25- mile drive.

PASTOR NOT TO APPEAL MANSFIELD, May 22 The Rev. R. N. McMlchael, unfrocked by the Ohio Lutheran Synod for obtaining a divorce on grounds not by the church, said today he would not appeal. RELIEF PLAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE urged today that 15 percent be allowed for administration.

The temporary bill also extends from June 1 to July 15 the deadline for repayment of loans from the rotary fund. At present the counties can' not obtain loans for months beyond March. Lucas-co, the most hard-pressed county, would be able to borrow $153,000. MURDER CASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE planned, Davis said, because two relatives of Poole's wife had said he beat and kicked her. Davis and Dean are employes of the Detroit Public Lightirtg commission.

Most of the others hold are factory workers. Navarre said 34 other members of the organization were being sought as having attended a meeting of the "Wolverine Republican League," at which the abduction of Poole was planned. Headquarters of the league, which is not connected with the Republican party, were raided today and a dozen flreaarms, a large quantity of ammunition, two daggers, and several black robes and hoods, bearing a skull and crossbones insignia, were confiscated. Mrs. Poole, to whom a daughter was born the day after Poole was slain, denied today that Poole had ever beaten or kicked her.

BEATS SON STARTS ON PAGE ONE with a dog whip Patrolman Howard Gratton said he found In Green's inside pocket. The father asserted he beat the boy with a belt in an effort to cure a habit of staying out on the streets until early in the morning. BATTLE POLICE STARTS ON PAGE ONE narrowly missed his eye, grazing the cheek. The joints of Bravard's hands were cut. At the station he gave the name of "Jesus Christ" and said his father was "God and lives in Chicago." Ordered Out of City Inspector Schifley said the man had been ordered out of the city several times.

At one time he operated a "divine healing" place on West Washington-st, at another time on West Market-st, then went to HomeviUt, returned here and opened near the high school, and then moved to the Cur- ran-st address. Schifley said most of the moves had been made at police request Police plan to check his mental condition. Schifley said he did know what if any, would flacftd agaiart Hits Administration Claim Findlay Is Enthusiastic For'Loop Team Findlay, which is mentioned as a probable "home" for the present New Philadelphia club of tho Ohio State Baseball League, seems to be quite enthusiastic about tho idea of sponsoring a professional team. New Philadelphia backers earlier this week gave up their league franchise. Meanwhile, Harry Smith, president of the league and others interested are attempting to place the club at another city.

Herd's what the Findlay Morning Republican had to say. "Findlay's prospects of landing a St. Louis Cardinal "farm" club as a member of the Ohio State baseball league started fans talking yesterday in all quarters. "Give us a field and we will give you a ball club," seems to be the way the situation stacks up at present. Roy Roether, who holds the lease on Warner's Field, a possible diamond site, Is busy buzzing around.

About $1,000 would be needed to condition the field for hard ball and equip it adequately. gave pretty good support to tho Findlay club In the old Buckeye league 21 years ago." HEADS ARE SELECTED FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE The Junior Baseball League held its first business meeting of the year last night and re-elected August Speir, president, Ralph Roesch and George Dahm, vice-presidents, and Ed Sprau, secretary-treasurer. The grievance committed consists of Jim Swain, chairman, Carl Kerber, William Kline, August Maurer, Bill Becker and OrviUo Bertch. Federation council representatives elected were: adult class, August Speir, Edwin Mayer and Henry Gosscr; junior class, Robert Thompson, Ervin Hartenfeld and Thomas Hlggins. The league is to be comprised of three divisions of six teams each, with each division electing their own set of officials.

Teams will play once a week and have open dates for postponed games and independent tilts. The date of tho next league meeting Is Monday, June at Campbell school. The opening date of the league will be determined at the next meeting. Tjtdwfty8onu5gt -S shr cm roo Runyan Ties Sarazen In Metro Open Play MAMARONECK, N. May 22 Runyan broke the Quaker Ridge golf course record with a 67, three under par, today and caught Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, at the half-way mark in the Metropolitan Golf championship.

For a brief half-hour it seemed jSchus, SURPRISE ENTRY IN RACE EVENT Rushaway To Compete Today In Latonia Derby. CHICAGO, May 28 In one of the roughest slakes raced in America this season. Rushaway, winner of the Louisiana de'rby at New Orleans last winter, galloped to victory In the $12,000 added Illinois Derby at Aurora today. -COVINGTON, May 22 A surprise entry, A. G.

Tarn's Rushaway, scrambled the odds lato today for the Latonia Derby of $15,000 added. I-Iollyrood, winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, continued as the horse to beat despite Tarn's last minute announcement he would ship Rusliaway, winner of the Louisiana derby, fjrom the Illinois derby at Aurora. 111., in time to compete for the big Latonia stake Saturday. Tarn said he hoped Rushaway, which set a new track record of 1:59.4 In winning the Louisiana, would capture the Illinois and tonia stakes on successive days and assigned J. Longdcn to pilot the horse.

Previously E. R. Reynolds Bow and Arrow had appeared the moat likely challenger to Hollyrood. Hollyrood promised to go into the Latonia a 6 to 2 favorite, with Rushaway quoted at 4 to 1 and Bow and Arrow and Tranquility Farm Stables' Songmaker at to 1 each. Bow and Arrow drew the number one position in tho draw with B.

Franzhelm's Silas 2, Rushaway 3, the Dixiana Farm's Erin Torch. Hal Price's Ileadley's UoIIyroujl 5, Jack Hall's Airforce 6, Jack Carter's Holl Image 7, Mrs. George Cox's Prince Fellow, only nati horse entered, 8, and 9. M0NR0EVILLE WILL HAVE 'DONKEY' GAME MONROEVILLE, May Monrocville Baseball Aa- sociatlon has made final preparations for the (sponsoring of a donkey baseball game Sunday afternoon, at McMahon's Field with a regulation ball game starting at 2 o'clock between the Townscnd Merchants club and the local Grays. At 4:30 both these clubs will pUty donkey baseball.

These games are being conducted by the baseba'I association with the proceeds going for the purchasing of team equipment. Tho following Monrocville players will be seen In action: George Charles. Homer Palmer, Kenneth Open ilfeyman. Richard Bores, Henry JNeuberger, Leandcr Bores, MeKln Robert Pant-oast. George that Runyan would go into thejSchild.

Raymond Jesse, Edwin final day of the championship with Smith. Albert Bores. lAverne Mlll- at least a two stroke advantage, er. Barton Owens, Earl LanghursU but Sarazen hit one of his brilliant Tom Wilkinson and Maynard Doan. stretches and came back in 32 for'Albert Sayers and Nelson Lonz his second 69 of the tournament.

WILL PLAY HAVANA Castalia Business Men will meet at Moyer's Garage, Castalia, Sunday at 12:45 p. m. prepared to leave for Havana where they will play the representative team of that place. It will be an- independent i game. Both clubs are members of; the Firelands League.

in charge of the program. On Memorial Day, tho ville Grays and the Havana Merchants will clash at McMahon's Field In a holiday game, which will start following the service in City Park. Perkins Dr. V. B.

Morrow and son Dean are attending the annual convention of the Ohio Chiropractic Society at Hotel Miami in Dayton. Mrs. Nelson Neil of Venice called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Anna Sutton. Mr.

and Mrs. Hartwell Hoyt and daughter called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Edgar Behrendsen of South Columbus Ave. FREMONT. May Time limit for filing expense accounts by primary election candidates, recently will end Friday at midnight.

New accounts filed are: Major H. Russell, LeRoy C. Routh, J. Harmon Wenslnger, $94.04 Attorney Henry G. Stahl, C.

E. Watt, Howard Zimmerman, nothing; A. E. Klotz, J. B.

Light, J. C. Mazey, Claire Russell. Binsack, A. H.

nothing; Otis Streeter, F. F. Hlrt, $39.25: Attorney Alex L. Hyzer, William A. Schenk, Harry L.

Wallace E. Boyer, John E. Baker, $42.62. Two San Angelo, brothers purchased four oxen for spring plowing, had difficulty finding yokes. Philip Roosevelt of New York, of President Roosevelt am of the bondholders com- seeking reorganization of Minneapolis and St.

Louis railway, is shown before a senate com- mi'ltee as he accused the RFC of 'abetting the robbery" of investors tiki Load, Schieber IDEAL MARKET 809 OGONTZ-ST Phone 408 We Deliver "tlar 18c 20c 29c Fresh 6) lbs. Hamburg Pork Loin Roast a lb Meaty Spare Ribs (lean), lb Meaty Veal Roasts, a lb Small Veal Chops, a lb Fresh Churned Butter, lb. Fancy Head Lettuce a head New Cabbage at 3 lbs. Small Oranges, at 2 doz. 25c 14c 18c 22c 27c 5c 10c 33c Rieger Dress Shop inc Market-st.

Hotel Kiegcr Uidg. Fresh New Things arrived and are ready for holiday wear Lovely new Wash 'Silks in a variety of dainty new pastels. $5.95 and $7.95 Printed Sheer Dresses Lace Dresses $16.95 Tailored White LINEN the kind that will give lots of service $3.95 RICCELLI'S Big Bargains SATURDAY A Capacity Truckload of the Finest Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in! STRAWBERRIES, a spies, did selection, large and luscious, per qt XOC Fresh Crispy Iceberg LETTUCE, head tlC Large, firm CUCUMBERS, each DL Home Grown 1 2 lbs. JLDL Fancy Green JT PEPPERS 2 for Tender, Sweet 1 PEAS 2 lbs, JLO Green or Wax 1 BEANS ....2 lbs. IOC and 2 lbs.

£5c Full Ripened fP up TOMATOES lb. OC Round Red, Large Bunches RADISHES, 1 at 3 for IUC Finest for Juice rtr ORA1SGES, Hot Roasted JUMBO PEANUTS, A large bag JLUL I EGG NOODLES, special- Finest Brand, at 2 lbs. 40C RICCELLI'S Phone Your Order We Deliver.