The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

ihorMnit For Arraignments of the 19 per- Mt last week by the grand jury i Various lower court charges in common pleas -befb're' Judge James L. Mc opening of session the court Instructed attorneys of defendants who planned to enter not guilty pleas and ask for trial by jury, all trials would scheduled at early dates in order to complete trials before Labor "2. Various bonds were set at the recommendation of County Prosecutor W. E. Didelius.

Officer Burress K. -Howland was in attendance at today's session in order to pleas from the court of those defendants who might enter guilty pleas and ask to be placed on probation. BOARD HEARS COMPLAINTS Erie-co Board of Revision, consisting of County Commission J. Robert Crecelius, Auditor Gerald G. Schweinfurth and Treasurer Virginia Grathwol, resumed session in the court house today to hear further complaints of real estate taxpayers as to high amount of appraisals of Itheir respective properties.

iThe board had begun session About two Weeks ago, and had further and final meet- i ling for the; last three days of the current-, month. Following adjournment Wednesday, considerations of cases will be completed And notices given of the board's decisions. ANNIVERSARY CELEB A- tion for the Rev. S. B.

Harris, pastor ot Porter's Chapel, CM.T8. Church, will begirt Tuesday, July 30, at 7 p.m. in the Union Hall on First-sL The celebration will continue each evening Friday this week' at the same time and place. Joseph Scholef, Theater Manager, Stricken Monday SUE AND CHUCK DIETRICK will present the program at the meeting of the Sandusky Exchange Club at noon Tuesday in Hotel Rleger. They are sports car enthusiasts and will speak on "Sport Car Racing." SCHEDULED TO LOAD COAL at the Lower Lake Docks today are the Ball Brothers, Augustus, Verona, H.

Snyder, James Norris, Kopmeier, Hemlock, Standard Portland Cement, Adriatic and Keydon. Clearing from the local port with coal cargoes Sunday were the Kopmeier, Eastcliff Hall, Joseph Mprrow, R. E. Moody and A. M.

Byers. Deaths, Funerals PARTICIPANTS IN THE RE- cent Sandusky Soap Box Derby will picnic at Lions Park, beginning at 6 o'clock tonight, with distribution of awards to all heat winners. 1 XAMINER DUE TUESDAY State sales tax examiner will stationed in. the court house Tuesday and Wednesday to assist city and county sales tax vendors in completing their semiannual reports, for the period from Jan. 1 to June 30, which must be filed with or mailed to State Treasurer Roger W.

Tracy by July 31. I Vendors applying for aid, which fa free, must bring with them all sales records and vendor's purchase orders and copies of last report In order to facilitate completion of current semi-annual reports. INSPECT ERIE-CO HOME I County commissioners today made customary routine inspection of the Erie-co Home, S. Co- lumbus-av. All conditions were reported as satisfactory.

ZANE TOLLE, 24, BERLIN Heights, arrested by Sandusky police on charges of driving while his license was under suspension and leaving the scene of an accident, was fined $75 and costs on the former charge and sentenced to three days in county jail, and $200 and costs on the latter charge and sentenced to 10 days in jail. His driver's license was suspended for three years. JOSEPH J. SCHOLER Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Dewey Hughes and baby, Boyer's Trailer Court; Mrs.

Gerald. Seiberth and baby, Route 2, Huron; Roger Roth, 519 Polk-st; Mrs. Ellsworth Gilbert and baby, 223 Ohio-st, Huron; Harold Mohn, Route 4, Clyde; Pamela Roger, Perkins-av; Mrs. Mary Miller, Ontarib-st, and Mrs. Ethel Jones, 927 Hayes-av.

Manager of the Ohio Theater here since 1934, Joseph J. "Jerry" Scholar, 67, 201 Fulton-st, died early Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital following an illness of a- few hours. Mr. Scholer had been with the Warner Bros, theater organization for many years and had managed other theaters before being assigned to Sandusky 23 years ago. He was a World War 1 veteran; was a member of Oheb Shalom Temple and B'Nai B'rith Lodge of Sandusky and the Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Edith Rusk, and a brother, Jack Scholer, New York City. Friends may call at the Keller Funeral Home, after noon Tuesday, where services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Over Half Of Anii Regime Ballois Reported Blank? BUENOS AIRES, July 29 Mounting return's from constitutional elections indicated toddy.that many Argentines oppose the generals and, mirals'who Ousted ex-President Juan D.

Despite rain, snow and temperatures as low a's 24 degrees, an estimated, .75 percent of Argentina's 9,726,520 toters trooped to the polls. In the western mountains, some voters showtd up oh skis. In Jujuy, a '105-year-old woman came in on muleback to vote. Returns at 3 a.m. gave the principal pro-government party 1,097,451 vfltes, and most of ah- another 1,280,664 votes credited only to "other were believed to favor the government.

Against this, vote 2,012,542 ballots expressing opposition in one form or another. It would take only about a quarter of the "other party" vote to give the opposition a majority. More Than Half Blanks It appeared virtually certain, however, that parties favorable to the government will dominate the 205-man convention which is to re-write Argentina's 104-year-old Constitution. More than half the anti-government ballots were blanks, cast as a protest by the outlawed Peronist Party and other opposition groups. The number of blank opposition ballots nearly equalled the total cast for the pro-government "popular" faction of the Radical Party, which was running ahead of any other single party.

The Radicals' anti-government "intransigent" faction was second. 1 to 'M THOMAS STEINEMANN Steirierriann (Continued from Page 1) INCREASE IN SALES Increase of $7,740.38 in weekly "sales of vendors' sales tax stamps war reported for the past Week, over the previous week by County Treasurer Virginia Grathwol. Sales were made by the sales tax division of the treasurer's department. Last week's sales totaled $23.443.09, on 193 purchases, as compared to sales of' $16,703.61, on 173 purchases during the week fief ore. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPIT- al has discharged Nancy Schaub, 711 Perry-st; Rudolph Smith, 515 Reese-st; Mrs.

Virgil Kain, Millersville, Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Norwalk; Mrs. Elizabeth King, Pennsylvania; Miss Patricia Roth, 1110 James Smith and baby, Dill-av; David Boling, Port Clinton; Andrew Smith, 320 Center-st, Huron; Mrs. Carl Dockweiler, 1313 Carr-st, and Miss Carol Connors, Cedar Point-rd. FILES CROSS PETITION for divorce was fllefd in court by Mildred Ward, 2302 River-av, against Alvin R.

Ward, 1301 C-st, who brought suit against her recently on grounds of neglect and cruelty. She denies his allegations and cites similar charges against him. Mrs. Ward, claiming she rs sole owner of real and personal property mentioned by plaintiff In his petition, asks the court to. tward her all rights to the TOf CI CI CI I erty as alimony, and to bar him, from any rights in it.

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL has discharged Richard Mills, 1704 W. Bogart-rd; Carl Baker, Route Carl' Young, Attica; Frank Petrick, 1423 Edgewater- dr; Mrs. Jess Sanderson, Vickery; Mrs. Frederick Carley and baby, 1706 Harrison-st; Mrs. George Gibson and baby, 420 Parish-st; Mrs.

Clarence Enoch, Parkersburg, W. Mrs. Richard Remy, 431 Rockwell-st; Mrs. Donald Steelrecht, Milan; Ellen Wiesler, 514 Poplar-st; George Kastor, 1921 Hayes-av; Mrs. David Johnson, 1820 Buchanan- st; Mrs.

Harlan Stampher and baby, Little Joe's Trailer Court; Mrs. Joseph Gustav Miller, 602 Harrison-st; Buren Dix, 1513 Barker-st, and Mrs. Estel Amlson and baby, 1709 Fisher-st. PAUL MOTSCH Paul Motsch, 57, formerly of Galion and operator of a Hayes av restaurant, died unexpectedly Sunday at his residence, 628 La- Salle-st. Mr.

had operated the Rye Beach general also had operated the Pennsylvania restaurant for three and a half years. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Ellen Feight of Galion; three daughters, Mrs Ronald Schiewe, Port Clinton, and Jane Ellen and Nancy Jo Motsch, at home; two grandchildren; one brother, Joseph Motsch, Norwalk, and a sister, Miss Maryj Motsch, Angola, Ind. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 7:30 p.m. Monday, where services will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday, the Rev. Paul S. Cook, officiating. Burial will be in Fair view Cemetery at Galion. Port Clinton Boy Injured By Auto PORT CLINTON, July 29 George Witter, 15, Route 3, Port Clinton, was said in serious condition at Mercy Hospital, Toledo.

He received a fractured right leg, broken facial bones and a possible skull fracture Sunday afternoon when his bicycle was struck by an auto being operated by Willie Keaton, 19, also Route 3, Sheriff Myron Hetrick reported that the bike rider and motorist were both westbound on Route 163 about two miles west of here when the younger boy turned in front of the car from the left lane. He was brought to Magruder Memorial Hospital and then taken to Toledo. Keaton was not held after questioning. Armas Assassin LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKETS the Rev. Earl T.

English, Arthur Zeiher, Mrs. Sarah White, Dr James Quilter, Robert Hughes and Frank J. Ryan. Certificates Awarded Certificates of appreciation for contributions to the Red Cross blood program were awarded to Zion Lutheran Church, the Sandusky Register, WLEC, Knights of Fire Department, traffic division of the police department, Roberts Typewriter Service, Sandusky Motor Sales, Mother's Club of Milan and the Erie County Medical Society. Appreciation certificates were also awarded to the organizations and church groups which provided canteens for Bloodmobile visits.

Five' year service pins were awarded to the following volunteer workers: Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Leonard Sheppard, Mrs.

Edmund An dres, Mrs. Harold Sartorius, Mrs Franklin Hohler, Mrs. Leslie Drake, Mrs. John Gaking, Mrs Ross Knoble, Mrs. Frank Copley, Mrs.

Lawrence Schell and Mrs George Hohler. Mrs. Millott was awarded a bar denoting 20 years of Red Cross Service, and Miss Polly Smith and Mrs. Claude Flesherwere awarded 10 year bars. Volunteer pins were also pre sented to Mrs.

Harriet Parker, Mrs. 'Ernst Van Blarcum, Mrs. Marie Cater, Mrs. C. E.

Christman, Mrs. William Shadle and Mrs. Harry Green. Aid To Arevalo GUATEMALA CITY; July 29 (UP) Guatemalan autborilies said'today the Communist guard 1 'who assassinated President Carlos Castillo Armas- Friday hoped', his Would restore. prb-Coihmun- ist ex-President Juan' Arevalo i They published excerpts from a propaganda-loaded diary kept by the killer which-showed him to be an avid fan of Grieving men, women and children by, the thousand flocked to Guatemala's "white house" today to (heir last respects to'the slain president, who skyrocketed from obscurity to power to deaih in three short years.

under the stern emergency regulations imposed following the President's assassination rounded up about 100 persons suspected of complicity in his death. The names of the prisoners were not immediately made public. Vice President Luis A. Gon zales Lopez, who took the presidency after Castillo was slain, announced at once that elections for a new president would be held within four months. Stocks Bonds STOCKS DECLINE NEW YORK: de eUned irregularly at a i opening toddy.

Losses to a point in Pfizer which opened on 1,400 shares. Sobering, a loser of more than 8 points last week, dipped nearly a point (By Fulton, Held Co.) Bid Asked Burr Rubber 6 8 Erie Resistor Norwalk' Truck 12 ft 13 to Rand Develop .8 10 Northern Ohio Ph. 3b to 41 NEW YORK wriees: Allegheny' Ludlum Steel 53 Allis Chalmers 3Vtt American Can O'Neill Action On Asiatic Flu COLUMBUS, July 29 (UP). Gov. C.

William O'Neill moved today against two pos- sible health flu and air pollution. The governor asked state Health Director Ralph Dwork to give him cost estimates for expanding existing laboratories so Ohio would be prepared to deal with any outbreak of a flu epidemic. O'Neill also asked for estimated costs of setting up a special laboratory to help local commun ities solve their air pollution problems. PROBATE COURT Statement in lieu of final account in estate of Minnie W. Reynolds.

Schedule of claims In estate of Frederick E. Sahr. Inventory in guardianship of Charles G. Lynn 21 Cited Into Battle At Park CHICAGO, July 29 (UP) Twenty-one persons today faced misdemeanor charges in boys court in the wake of a racial battle a city park in, which 23 persons were injured by flying bats, bottles and bricks. Sgt.

Joseph McCabe of the Will admitted to probate Sou th Chicago police district said of Anna Giovagnoli Fred Parker appointed executor in estate of George Parker. Inheritance tax determinations In estates of Lena Hanley, John W. Kraft, Flo Belle Featherstone, Robert W. Moyer and Charles F. Krueger.

a number of adults were In the group rounded up during thjj melee Sunday, but since most of them were teenagers, all will go to boys court. MRS. EMALINE M. KRUPP Graveside services will be held at 11 a. m.

Tuesday at Oakland Cemetery for Mrs. Emaline (Moss) Krupp, widow of Ira, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, who died Saturday in Old Lyme, Conn. The Rev.

Ray A. Evans will officiate. Mrs. Krupp was a former well- known Sandusky resident. Quick's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Farm Land (Continued from Page 1) Two lodges will conduct services at the Frey Funeral Home Monday evening for Mrs. Nona (Frazier) Scott, 403 Center-st. Golden Rod Camp of the Royal Neighbors will conduct rites at 7 p. m. and Margaret Ward Houston Tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans at 7:30 p.

m. Kricker Named Ohio DAV Head of the Ohio Edison will install three high power poles and a 300 KVA, volt transformer to supply adequate current for the August 10-14 Junior Fair. Castalia Electric Co. workers will then take over to connect lines throughout the grounds. Next major task for the Fair workers will be erection of the 26 by 45 foot pole type exhibit building, which was donated by the Erie-co Lumber Co.

New fences and gates are also to be installed this week. Besides Hermes and Miller, other week-end volunteer workers were: Karl W. Kurtz, Art McCall, Frank Eden and sons, Frank and Robert. Hermes and George Hemminger, earlier had leveled the former corn fields with farm implements. Meanwhile.

Fair officials have received word from the state department of agriculture that Dr. I. E. Amerine. Sandusky, has been approved as the official veterinarian for the fair.

He will check all livestock being exhibited and make report to state officials on health of the animals. stery Man (Continued from Page 1) jnounced by bus. He had a tele- his pocket from Dr. Stephen Sheppard, Dr. Sam's prother, to identify him to Sheriff Tbursby in case he could jfiiot make contact with Corrigan Garmone.

The telegram indicated that the Sheppard family sponsored Kolo- follas' trip here. Only a week ago Corrigan" announced that he was not interested in Kolofolias' identification. Sheppard has steadfastly maintained his innocence. He claims bushy-haired intruder beat his to death while he was asleep downstairs and that he fought Vith the man as he tried to escape. In his version of the attack, the ifciWhy haired Wedler said he knocked down a man in the stair- after killing a woman in an tppamrs iJedroom.

of a fabric wjien you ship by crushing material in your hand. This well it resists lea and sheds creases. Jap Flood Toll Past 1,000 Mark NAGASAKI. JAPAN, July 29 official police toll of dead and missing in the worst floods in Kyushu's history today passed 1,000. The area now is threatened with an epidemic.

Health officials of Nagasaki prefecture and American doctors at the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission in Nagasaki sent out an urgent call for medicine, TOLEDO, July 29 Kricker, Portsmouth, was elected executive commander of the Ohio Disabled American Veterans at the olose of the state convention here Sunday. Other officers included Sam Rothenberg, Cleveland, en i vice-commander; Robert Achterman, Toledo, junior vlce-comman der; and Julius Punkus, Cleveland Heights, and Dean Dailey. Columbus, executive committee members. BULLETIN NEW YORK champion Floyd Patterson weighed 184 pounds today, the heaviest of his career, and challenger Tom-' my Hurricane Jackson scaled 189 for the title fight tonight at 9. Purses (Continued from Page 1) Am tt Anaconda Copr Armco Steel Armour, Co.

RR Bethlehem Steel RR Chrysler Motors Columbia Gas Dupont Firestone Tire Ford General Electric General Motors Goodyear 84V Greyhound Intl Harvester Kennecott Copr Lehigh Portland xd 38 Libby Owens Ford 83 Monsanto Chemical 37 ft Montgomery Ward 38 New York Central 35 Owens Illinois Glass 64 4 Philco Corp 15 3 A Procter Gamole 49 Pure Oil xd 42 Republic Steel Richfield Oil "Wi Sears Roebuck 27 Sinclair Oil 64 Standard Oil Cal. 59 Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Studebaker-Packard Swift Co Texas Company 74 Rubr Steel Western Union 18 3 Westinghouse Electric 66 Youngstown 8c 105 30 Convicted For Illegal Cock Fight Et-YRIA, July 29 men were convicted for taking part in a cock fight in Sheffield village Sunday. Nick M. Muska, 42; Lorain, was fined $130 and costs and sen tenced to 10 days in jail for keeping a place where Illegal liquor was sold and for permitting gambling. Ramon L.

Perez, 28, Lorain was fined $200 and costs and sen tenced to 20 days in jail for keep ing a gambling table and for playing a game for money. The other 28 men were fined $10 and costs. dra Mumau, 2136 W. Forest-dr. Mrs.

Gray reported loss of a box of .22 shells and fishing equipment, and Miss Mumau, theft of a set of screw drivers. Theft of a camera from a car parked at the foot of Columbus- av was reported to police by William F. T. Jennings, Toronto, Canada. The camera was valued at $35.

Fender skirts from an auto owned by Leonard Young, Holmes Motel, were reported stolen Friday night while the car was parked on W. Madison-st Motor Scooter Rider Injured CLYDE. July 29 Dewey Stilt ner, 13, 109Vz S. Main-st, was re ported in serious condition today at Bellevue Hispitaf, having been injured Saturday night when he lost control of a motor scooter and hit a pole on W. Maple-st The youth, son of Mr.

and Mrs was reported semi-conscious with a possible concussion and shoulder injuries He was to be X-rayed today if his condition permitted, according to police. 57 79 GrAde A largi 46e Grade A large broWn 5 38oj ft Elevaiorg Mediums 3ooV i WHAT ARB PAID I i Central trta a i Wheat New'ear'corn, NO. 3 il.86i Shelled corn 5 11.87* Oats Barley Soybeans Cleveland Eggs. Consumers, to retailers) thciuding TJ. S.

delivered large A white 51 56c, brown S0-56c; A 44-49c, brown 44 -4Bc: small A-while 33-36c; brown 33-36c; large" white 47-470, brown 41-46C' Wholesale 4eiiveren perecni A large white browns 4042c; mediums browns 35-38c. Live ai northern Ohio; No. 1 fryers Hens: heavy, 15-l7e: hens light 12c. A TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO 1 Cash grain track, Toledo rate basis nomine: 2 soft "red No. 2 soft white 2 yellow I 2 white 1 yellow .20.

Admiral American Radiator AVCO 7 Bristol Myers 4 58 CasB Dow Chemical 63 Firestone Gen Tire 90 Glidden Intl Paper 104 Minn. Mining Natl Cash Register Ohio Oil Phillips Pet Sohio 56 Thompson Prod Vanadium Whirlpool W. Va. Pulp Unlisted LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND 25c higher; 160-180 lb 180-230 lbs 230-250 lb 250-300 lb 300-500 lbs 140155 lb 100-135 lbs roughs stags $12 $14. steady on choice lower on others; prime ch $23-26; good $19-22; choice heifers top beef cows commercial cows $14-15; bulls S13-19.

steady to strong prime natives $24-27; good to ch $20-24; commercial calves $17-20 com SHEEP He flteady to strong; culls and mediums $3-3 spring lambs $22-24; com lambs $12 $18; ch wethers and ewes $5-7. PRODUCE GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO Grain futures were mixed at the opening of the 1 Board of Trade today. Wheat showed sharp gains buf other grains were mixed at close of Friday's session. Commit- 1 sion house and local buying brought gains of more than a cent bushel into wheat. Export trade and domestic flour demartd helped raise wheat prices.

Soybeans were off as much as two cents after a let-up In liquldatiorf brought a rally at mid-morning. Liquidation and favorable, crop and" weather news lowered most soybean prices. Corn was generally- lower although short covering gave Independent strength to the tember contract. Grain range: (Furnished by Bache- At Low Noon Sept Dec. Mar.

220 May Sept 133 Dec Mar May 134 Sept Decs 68 Mar May 7.0% SOY Sept Nov Jan 240 Mar 242 May 244 CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND market: baskets No. 1 in. and up Transparents Duchess Wealthies $4.25. qt- baskets Valentines wax qt. baskets bunched 1 dozen CABBAGE round type medium 24 qt.

baBkets CARROTS 24 quart basket bunched 1 dozen 85-90c. Baskets 1 dozen heart Pascal stalks 24's $1.25 1.60. Baskets 3 dozen $1.15 Police are investigating reportjKnOWn DeQQ 24's $1-50 of Wilbur G. Isner, Bellevue, that his car was stolen shortly after 2 'a. m.

Sunday from in front of 932 W. Washington-st. Sy Weyer, 822 Filmore-st, reported to police Sunday night that a 12 ton hydraulic jack was missing from the back of his wrecker. Weyer noticed the loss when he returned home Sunday night from a service call. Drive In Service i GETS WAR FLAG DELAWARE, July 29 ELKHART, July 29 (UP) JA giant flag that floated over the David Anglemeyer, 14, blamed throttle trouble Saturday when his motor boat crashed through a lake front store window.

The youth escaped unhurt. Seine Decision WEATHER BUREAU By 8. Weather Bnreati ROBINSON, July Dean Brackett. Palestine pleaded guilty to stealing a seine from the Wabash River. Judge Hanby Jones fined Brackett $500, ordered him Sandusky and Vicinity; Partly cloudy and continued rather warm this evening with temperatures in the 80's.

Scattered thundershowers late tonight or on Tuesday followed cooler weather at night. Low tonight in the 70's, high Tuesday in the 80's. Islands, Reefs and Sandusky Bay: Variable winds through! oo noln Tuesday followed by a I shift to the NW and then NE byi nrry A afternoon with velocities mostlyiJOES PIZZA, 1711 Cleve under 12 mph except in New Summer hours Sunset today 7:52. Sunrise 4 P- to 1 a daily Sun U. Navy cruiser Brooklyn during the Spanish-American War has been presented to the City of Delaware.

The flag was donated by Walter S. Pollock, 92, who received it from his late brother, Capt. Edwin Taylor Pollock, a former officer on the ship. HOW TO LIVE LONG WEST HARTFORDf July 29 Mrs. Nellie A.

Faxon, 100, advises: "Take ass good care of yourself as you doj LO CAL LlKKER IS QUICKER of your automobile." NEW ALBIN, IOWA, July 29 got no kick from 'the state Liquor Commission de cision to close its outlet here Aug MOWING HAZARD VALPARAISO, July 29 V. Adams, 63, was knocked down by a passing car which hit his elbow as he swung his lawn mower around, extending his arm out over the street. 15. A delegation went to Des Moines claiming tha.t the store kept people from staying out all making trips to other cities unnecessary. Guaranteed PUgort TV Service 8143 kVrrlct it call P.M.

for one year, and advised him to lowl emperat 8 islowlv The hifih 1 FIRES (Sunday) 4:30 a. 628 LaSalle- st; emergency. (Rescue squad). 11:10 a. 1700 block, Third-st, burning building.

(No. 3 company). 5:20 p. 500 block. Tiffin-av; car fire.

Minor damage. (No. 5 company). (Today) 7:50 a. Columbus- av and Washlngton-st.

Public service. (No. 2 company). ure 87, rising slowly. The high Sunday was 85., low this morning 67.

One year ago the high was 72, low 60. The record high for July 29 was 99 in 1940; the record low 55 in 1925. Closed Monday. H. SLOANE, READER 1021 Bennett Ave.

Ph. 7043. Five Day Outlook Temperatures will average near normal. The normal maximum for this period is 86, minimum 64. Tuesday night and Wednesday with a warming trend by Friday.

Rainfall will average a half inch and occur as showers and thunderstorms to- I night and again about TIECHE JEWELERS Will be closed for Vacation, Aug. 8-19. RATHKE Tailoring Dress Suit Rental Service closed Aug. 4 through Aug. 11.

Catholic Encyclopedia for sale. Ph. 6358-W. Little Feet have Comfort (Continued from Page 1) column on the Paseo de la Reforma in the heart of the city. Fall of the great gilt and bronze figure was feared by many to be an omen of further ill No Americans Killed Mexico City, a place of modernistic office buildings and apartments and ragged and crowded slum districts, took a terrible beating.

The heaviest loss of life was reported in the first three minutes when a brand new apartment tumbled and a huge hotel was twisted off its foundations. No Americans were reported killed, but tourist hotels evacuated their guests. Movie houses were closed and two were reported on the verge of toppling Many of the most modern office buildings bore huge cracks; one building under construction became a mass of twisted girders. qt. baskets 24 qt.

baskets 10 lb leaf box Ohio and Penn. 25c qt. baskets bunched dozen curly root $1. Ohio 8 qt, baskets $1.15 bunched 34' red white 30'a red 1 qt. baskets $1.25 $1.80 qt.

baskets small to medium Italian and yellow straight neck, yellow, summer 50-75c lb baskets med to large small 40-50c 8 qt. basekts topped Youth (Continued from Page 1) 219VC '21834. 220 ft 214 214W 1321-, 130 132 127 i 131 ft 64 88 70 70 70 Ik, 241 235 241 ft 243 V. 241'ij 235 239 242 243 ft AMERICAN LEAGUE First game Kansas City 001 010 10 Washington 200 000 5 Kellner (4-4) and Smith. Stobbs, Hyde (8) and Fitzgerald.

Loser Stobbs (4-14). (2nd). Second game, 11 innings Kansas City 010 000 100 9 1 Washington 000 101 000 14 1 Terry, Burnette (7) and Smith. Pascual, Byerly (8) and ueroereu (6-8). Loser(3-5).

Sievers (25th). -Byerly. First game Detroit 104 100 6 11 "3 New York 110 010 6 2 Foytack, Sleater (7) and Wilson. Larsen, Byrne (3) and Berra. Winner Foytack (12-9).

(53). (13th). Second game, 15 innings Detroit 000- 100 200 000 Y. 000 300 000 000 9 1 Hoeft (3-61 and WUson. Kucks, Ditmar(7), Grim (13) and Johnson, Berra (13).

(10-3). Cleveland 000 303 8 3 Boston 100 000 12 -U Wynn, McLish (7), Mossi (8) and Nixon, Hegan tS). Sullivan, Minaxcfn (8), (9) and White. Winner -r- Susce (5-1). HR Williams (39th), Colavito a (18th and 19th), Wertx 2 (13th and UtfiT.

Chicago 002 100 8 '1 Baltimore 020 100 Harshman, Fischer (5), Howell (9) and Battey. O'Dell, Johnson (8) and Trlandos. Winner Fischer (4-4j. (1-5). HR (2nd).

Esposito (1st), Trlandos (10th). NATIONAL LEAGUE First game Pittsburgh 000 000 iy. St. Louis 100 100 11 0 Law (7-5) and Foiles. V.

McDahiel 15-2) and Landrith. Arrives (Continued from Pagi' 1) have been negotiated in detail with America's allies. It was believed Dulles might outline the new open skies plan in the conference himself as a sign to the world of American desire to reach a first step disarmament agreement. His talks with Diefenbaker lent weight to this belief since that was the chief topic of the Ottawa talks. The London Daily Mirror, taking note of speculation Gromyko might fly here, recalled that Russia demanded last February that cl4 i TT, ithe foreign ministers attend the style-in arch Feature Shoes.

conference It also was ed tha SMITH-PETERSON SHOES 344 Main, Huron, Ph. 3-7900 Michele has recuperated and will resume working tomorrow. MICHELE'S BARBER SHOP, 1329 Hayes Ave. Hoover Sales Service C. L.

Mania, Ph. 4692. Beer by the case. Delivered BILL RENWAND. Ph.

6070. AKC Wire Haired Fox Terrier Puppies. Patterscn Barber Shop or 1913 Ave. the British foreign minister began sitting in on the talks early in July. Fire Hits Shop CLYDE, July of undetermined origin destroyed the interior and contents of a radiator repair shop at 132 Nelson- st shortly before noon today.

Joseph Bennett, shop owner, told Fire Chief Lawrence- Friedley that he-had i a ce on the buildinR but not its contents, which were valued at approximately $5,000. definite term in Mansfield Reformatory for his part in the gang's activities. The gang had terrorized persons parked in their cars near the O'Shaughnessy Dam and the Columbus Zoo along the Scioto River Weiser said thatMcLoughlin bolted free as they walked from court to the jail. The prisoner jumped between parked cars and disappeared into a street crowd. The deputy sheriff fired twice.

But said he was unable to aim directly at the fugitive because of the people on the street. McLoughlin was the first of five members of the gang to be sentenced. He previously had served a term in the Boys In dustrial Schol near Lancaster, Second game, 11 innings Pittsburgh. U05 020 001 dt. Louis 210 200 003 Friend, Kline (6), King (10) and Peterson, Band (10) Jackson, Schmidt (3); Merritt (6) Wehmeier (9), WUhelm (10) and Smith.

(1-4). Lesei (2-1). Thomas (16tni, Musial Cunningham (6th). First game New York 010 001 9 iVUlwaukee 000 U00 Antohelli (10-10) and Thorn Trowbridge, McManon (8) and daU. (3-3).

Living End DALLAS, July 39 (UP) Henry, of Dallas, an airline stewardess, was in the Del Prada Hotel in Mexico City when the earthquake struck Sunday, said a man ran through the hotel corridor singing "I'm all shook up." Chess Tourney CLEVELAND, July Some 400 players from all overt the nation will gather here Monday to the national; chess championship title and first prize of $1,000. Second game New York U10 luu ivlilwaukee 100 400 1U Barclay, Wortbingtoa (1), Mccui mick (4), Grissom (d) and Westrutii Conley and Sawaiski. Loser Wortnington (7-ti). First game UuU 000 8 wwuago 0UU 100 Simmons, FarreU (ttj and Lopau Pottolsky. LitUeUeld (8), Lown (8) and Silvers.

Loser 1 Second gatni r'niladelphia 000 000 Cmcago 000 000 6, 2 Samord (14-3) and Lonnett. Oxoti, Lutieiiela (7), Lown (8) and Hwmin, Silvers (0). (9-9). fiouchec (14th). Banks (21st).

Brooklyn 001 400 811 Cincinnati 100 000 (j? 1 Podres (9-3) and Campanella. Laurence, Acker (6), Cross (9) a ad Bailey. (11-7). HR (9th), Klussewaki (4th). SANDUSKY Monumental Works 107 6.

Perkins Phoni UII Erie only OUiaer- lied pi Ages cUtlttu 4.