The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 1

EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS UP) SERVICE SANDUSKY REGISTER Sandusky's Oldest Business'Institution 0 1 8 2 2 More Than A Century In Your Service. REGISTER WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS VOL. 112. NO. 17 8.

SANDUSKY, JULY 27, 1934 PRICE THRfiB CENTS xr xv J. xu plVB CENTS SUNDAY COLONEL WEBB HAYES, PRESIDENT'S SON, WAR VETERAN, DIES AT 78 Year's Illness Precedes Death In Marion Sanitarium; Noted Soldier Was Native Of Fremont And Confirmed Ohioan. MARION, July 26 Col. Webb C. Hayes, 78, son of Rutherford B.

Hayes, nineteenth president of the United states, died here today after more than a year's Illness. The retired manufacturer and Spanish American War veteran died at Sawyer Sanitdri'um where he had I been under treatment for liardening of the arteries. Death came at 2 p. m. today but word of it was not given out immediately.

Webb Cook Hayes overcame the proverbial handicap of being a President's son to win distinction as a soldier, as an organizing industrialist and, by way of avocation, in the field of historical research. As a soldier he served in the Spanish-American war, in the Philippine insurrection, the Boxer outbreak In China, on the Mexican border and finally on the' Italian front and as a department commander in France in the World War. He was wounded at the crossing of the San Juan It Ivor in Cuba and won the Congressional Medal of Honor by a darinc feat in the Philippines Business Man, Too As a business man he moved from the treasjreship of the Whipple Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland through the organization periods of the National Carbon and Union Carbide companies, concerns which were outrtanding among American chemical manufacturing plants. This activity engaged him- in the 20 from 18S1 to 3 901.

His associates included the late Myron T. Herrick. destined to wide fame as American ambassador to France. Col. Hayes was a confirmed Ohioan.

He was born in Cincinnati March 20, 3 S5C, one of six of Rutherford Birchard and Lucy Ware (Webb) Hayes. At the age of ten Webb went to live with a great- trial for the death of her son alone. Is also accused of poisoning to death (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) 100 Students At State Will Live At Fairgrounds SWEETHEART OF POISONED YOUTH HEARD ON STAND Later Married, She Testifies For State In Murder Trial Of Boy's Mother. COSHOCTON, 0., July 26 petite young woman who said she was the childhood sweetheart of Herbert George Webb appeared today as a state witness In the trial for first decree murder of Mrs- Amelia Vlehb Wardrop.

She was Mrs. Geneva Brokaw, of Newcomcrstown. and she testified that she and the young man, who, the state charges, was poisoned by his mother, Mrs. Wardrop, had planned to be married and that lie was the father of her daughter born Oct. 1931, the day after Webb died.

No Tampering, Claim She later married another man. Earlier in the day County Prosecutor Russcl Lyons called himself as a state witness to testify that there had been no tampering with glass Jars containing young Webb's viscera, part of the state's evidence. He asserted that they had been in his from the time of the mortem until they were delivered to the office of Chemist C. F. Long, of Columbus, Long testified that "there was aufflclent poison In the organs to have caused death." However, he admitted under cross examination that he dioVnot know "that arsenic found in the organs caused death." Mrs.

Wardrop, who. although ou (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) HURRICANE TOLL 7 KNOWN DEAD Complete List Will Probably Remain Secret For Days. HOUSTON, July 2G Keven persons were known to be dead, another was believed to have drowned when his boat capsized, and a number were missing today in the wake of the destructive gulf hurrl- eano which battered the Texas coast and caused millions of dollars in damage to crops and communications. Searching parties plodded through the muddy, debris-strewn ruins of isolated coastal villages and used hoats along the shore trying to locate the bodies of fishermen and others believed carried away by a mighty tidal wave as the storm con-- tered its fury on a 100-mile stretch of coast.

1 Just how many lives were lost may not be known for days as many sections of the stricken coastal regions are sparsely settled and desolate. Among the known dead wore five killed when the storm, tearing Inland 60 miles, struck the Jackson-co town of Morales. In trie Matagorda Bay region, ten persons were ut first reported mivs- Mig, but eight of them were lhonuht to be safe. Six fishermen caught on Matagorda Peninsula apparently weathered the storm, as did two of four fishermen caught on Matagoida Pay. The other two had not been found.

The prosperous little farming village of near Bay City, was devastated and in its vicinity more than 17 persons were missing. COLUMBUS, July 26 (JP) hundred Impecunious Ohio State University students will live on the Ohio State Fairgrounds next year, but not as exhibits. Two fair buildings, selected this week by Director of Agriculture Bar'. H. Hanefeld and university officials, will be remodelled to serve as dormitories immediately after the stale fair closes.

A third building will be used for a dining room and kitchen. T'aese buildings will accommodate rhc overflow from the Tower Club, the cooperative dormitory in the staVbum. Costs will be about $100 a year for room and two meals a day, with the students, most of them freshmen, contributing to maintenance work to reduce expenses of r.mnlng the establishment. 'MARKETS AT A tBv Thi Atteelated NEW "STORK StockB weak; decline- sharpest in months. Bonds soft; secondary issues, under pressure.

Curb heavy; all categories sag. Foreign exchanges irregular; leading currencies easy. Cotton lower; weak stock market; beneficial rains central l'cxas. Sugar stet Cuban support. Coffee quiet; commission house buying.

CHICAGO Wheat weak; stock market inset tlement Corn paralleled wheat action, Mo Jivcctock markets, strike. MARTIAL RULE IS PROCLAIMED IN MINNEAPOLIS Gov. Floyd Olson Places 4,000 National ardsmen In Charge Of City. MINNEAPOLIS, July 26 (JP) heavy foot of military rule stepped down on striking truck drivers and their employers today as Gov. Floyd B.

Olson placed 4,000 "National Guardsmen In control of the city for preservation of law and order during the strike. It was the first time in history that martial rule has been declared in Minnesota, the governor resorr- ing to this drastic step when employers, condemning what they sa.d were "Communistic leaders" failed to accept without reservations, the peace plan ultimatum given both sides by Federal mediators. Most Residents Unaffected Regulations covered by military rule were announced by Ad jut. Gen. A.

Walsh. For the most part, residents of the city were unaffected by the orders, which prohibited movement of commercial trucks except necessities, unless by permit, and forbade outdoor gatherings of more than 100 persons unless officially permitted. City and county law enforcement authorities were subordinated' to military, but civil courts will function as usual. Troops in full equipment began moving Into the city in force to prevent any further outbreak of violence In which one man was wounded fatally and 67 other hurt, most of them shot, when police fired on strikers attacking a loaded truck last Friday. Gov.

Olson proclaimed marCal rule soon after word was received of the vote on the controversy by both sides. The employers rejected a wage scale provision proposed in a settlement, stipulating 42 cents an hour for inside workers, helpers and platform men and 52 cents an hour for drivers. Dollfuss Slaying Breaks Up This Triumvirate The killing of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria in a Nazi putsch, bringing a new crisis to that trouble-torn nation, broke up the trio shown to right: Emil Fey, former vice-chancellor; Dollfuss; Prince Ernst von Stahremburg, vice-chancellor in the Dollfuss cabinet and a leader of heimwehr troops. This triumvirate, considered a backbone of strength in the Dollfus regime, is shoum in a recent inspection of the heimwehr. OFFICIAL SOURCES AT ROME SILENT; GERMANY WILL SEND VON PAPEN Nazis And Government Forces In Desperate Civil War In Southern Provinces As Duce Ships 48,000 Troops To Frontier.

VENICE, July squadrons tary airplanes totaling 48 machines passed over Venice early today enroute to a point near the Austrian border. A rumor that Italian troops had crossed the frontier gained circulation, but it could not be substantiated and efforts to trace 'its origin were fruitless. Official sources at Rome were silent since the announcement Thursday evening that troops moved toward the border were being held there. Reports from Trieste and other points near the border indicated that disorders in the Austrian province of Car-. inthia were continuing but mentioned no Italian troop movements.

Mrs. Emil Fey, wife of the Austrian minister, without portfolio, who is staying here, had three telephone conversations with her husband in Vienna during the last 24 hours. She said he had assured her the Austrian situation was under control. Huron Issues Ultimatum A HINERY FOR For Supplying Water And MIDWEST PLANT County Offers Flat Rate ARRIVING HERE WHOLESALE GROCERY SALES HIT NEW HIGH COLUMBUS, July 2fi (JP) li highest point since October, was reached in dollar sales of wholesale groceries during June, Ohio State University's bureau of husi ness research, cooperating with the Ohio Wholesale (Srocers' tlon, reported today. The sales were 11.6 percent higher than June and 10.1 P'-r cent above the same month In although the June fig tires are 3.G percent higher than in May, only a fractional increase in volume of goods sold Is indicated, the says.

THE REGISTER SAYS TODAY- LOCAL Huron village offers ultimatum in water service and asks yearly figure while county offers flat rate. Machinery for Midwest Vehicle Corporation is arriving and expect lo be in production by Sept. 1. Figures show that 103-1 setting many extremes in weather with hottest and coldest on record. GENERAL Rumor Italian troops cross Austrian border as massed there; Germany to send Von Papen as special envoy during crisis; southern Austrian Nazis and government troops stage civil war, casualties over 300.

Webb Hayes, son of President Ruthford B. Hayes, dies in Marion sanitarium. SPORT Cleveland Indians rained out. Yankees back in first place In American by defeating Browns, 3 to 1, as Boston Red Sox wallop Detroit, 11 to '1; Sox blank Senators second day In row. Deans hurl Cards to win in opener with Giants as Fitsim- nions pitches New York lo win in second game; Rodlcgs cop, Cubs beaten.

Congregational. 1 win in Church league and take first place. Rally Staged By G. O. P.

At Newark Park NEWARK, July 2G (JP) Moundbuilders Park, on the edge of Newark, was Ohio's Republican capital today as the I.icking-co Republican club gave 2G candidates a chance to make speeches to a crowd tt was hut a fraction of the it was predicted would attend. i leat. cut into the attendance during the afternoon and candidates had to compete with a rush to the free lemonade stands. A hiah wind and rams cut the speaking program tonight, as the crowds scat- teied. of the legislature to enact senool financing legislation was attributed "principally" to the laige number of resignations of members by Daniel K.

Morgan. Judge Walter P-. Wannamaker of Akron spoke. William E. Haiglcr and John were the other gubernatorial candidates to speak.

Haigler took with a claim new revenues were needed for governmental functions and said economy should be the goal. Elden pleaded for measures to keep schools open. Following a meeting of county commissioners and Huron board of public affairs, at which cost data on water supply for Rye Beach and Grand Forest Beaqh was submitted Thursday afternoon, the board of the village, represented by John Halliday and Ed Bogen gave the county an ultimatum saying that the village will supply water only at the rate of a minimum of for cubic feet of water, annually-for-five The county, since this figure did not agree with the data agreed Ttpon as basic, were unwilling to accept at once and later in the day authorized an offer of J1.52 per thousand cubic fejt, a flat rate with no minimum charged against the county. The county is unwilling to pay a minimum charge on a million and a quarter cubic feet in event such water is not consumed. Orville Schocpfle and G.

E. Scott, engineers conferred, the former representing the county and the latter hired by the village and were in substantial agreement upon cost charges. Scott prepared written report, which Schoepfle stated represented a not unreasonbie rate. Called Public Service The village lays stress on the added costs of supplying water for Rye Beach and thejboard said it had no desire to sell the water but would do so largely as. a matter of public service to the neighboring resorts.

Schoepfle in argument, stated it would be argued that the water supplied to the resort the village only the cost of purification chcVni- cals and the power to pump and that the village plant overhead would" otherwise be the same and at the rate of chemical and power costs 33 cents per thousand, the village had in fact reaped a profit of $15,000 In five years from the county. (Continued on Page 10, Col. 2) BERLIN, July (Friday) Von-Papen, the German vice chancellor, will be sent as a special envoy to Vienna, it was indicated today in an officially published message from Chancellor Hitler to Von Papen, now in Switzerland. Von Papen's appointment in the terms of Hitler's letter was taken to mean that he is leaving the German cabinet and dropping his post as Saar commissioner, at least temporarily. WEATHEK FOHECASf OHIO Generally and cooler preceded by showers in extreme south portion Friday; Saturday generally fair.

CONDITIONS Indications are for Khowers inutile Ohio valley Friday. The weather will become cooler within the next 24 huiirs as far eolith a.i Virginia and Tennessee. LOCAL Highest tcmpcru- ature yesterday, Ml; on same date last year, 77; lowest tempera; un esteiilay, 74; on same date last year, Ii4; precipitation yesterday. on same date last year, liuiuld- ityT a. in.

noon 01; sun rises today, suit sets today, 7 STATE AID DISTRICTS TO VOTE EXTRA LEVY COLUMBUS, July 28 All present state aid school districts in order lo qualify for the state subsidy under present laws will have to vote an extra tax levy of mills beyond the present ten-mills tax limitation at the November election, Attorney General John W. Brieker ruled today. The opinion, which went to Director of Education R. o. skinner, held that nil extra school levies which had bepn approve 1 by state aid districts heretofore Were repealed by the new budget passed at the special session of legislature In conform to Ibn ten- mill tax limitation.

Itcpeal of these extra, levies, according to Joseph Flehter, assistant stale director of education, will not affect the Htate aid schools until next January. Man Wounded In 'Ghost Hunt' BETHEL, July 26 (IP) A "ghost" hunt that ended in the wounding of one man left two others in the Clermont-eo jail at Batavia tonight, as Sheriff G. G. Auxier investigated still more before filing definite charges. Vomer Coombs, 50, leader of the farmers' protective association, a horsct hief-huiitiug group of vigilantes, was shot in the as, the two men said, they took him for the Believing they jn turn weie ghostly visitants, Coombs fired on them well, but missed.

Tiny, and six other men, members off the vigilantes, were on giu around the home of Clifton Cook, tin war-old Bethel farmer who said he has been harassed for the past ten days by what seemed to be a ghost with a penchant for tossing stones uid flashing lights. Mark Shank Is Given Stay LITTLE ROCK, July 2G (JP) writ staying the scheduled execution tomorrow of Marie Shank, lawyer of Akron, and former Attica man, convicted of a quadruple poison slaying, was issued today. Associate Justice T. H. Humphreys signed it to permit the question Shank's sanity to be heard by the Arkansas Supreme Court when it reconvenes Sept.

17. Deliberating for nearly an hour and then bowing his head in prayer Justice Humphreys decided to grant an appeal from a lower court which had refused to compel Prison Su perintendent S. L. Todhunter to empanel a jury to determine whether Shank had become insane since his conviction last January, Shank's wife, Geraldine, who has converted her belongings into cash to carry on the defense, received the news with an hysterical outburst but the slayer himself heard it with l-out emotion. Find Stolen Pouch GALION, July 28 mail pouch believed stolen more than two years ago was discovered tod by boys diving In the Lee.jvi'le Stone Qcarry near here.

Severa checks more than $1,000 daiei 1 were found tho portion of the punch rccoveied. The checks were on linns in Canton, Wooster. Hast Liverpool and other Chin towns and were turned over to postal officials at Crestline. NO STATEMENT FROWKBULKLEY Reconnoiters In Cleveland But Maintains Silence. COLUMBUS, July 26 '(JP) U.

S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Cleveland, widely credited with being one of the leaders who sponsored the entrance of Congressman Charles West in the Democratic senatorial nomination race to oppose Vic Donahey and Gov. George reconnoitered here today. He said he would like to confer with both the governor and Congressman West.

Thus far he has made no public comment on the West candidacy. Today he said "I have no present intention of issuing ony statement." He would not say what he wished to talk over with the governor and explained If he could not see West here today he would return to Columbus later. The Senator said he would talk to former Gov. James M. Cox of Dayton fn the "near future." Considerable political talk was started today when Walter F.

Heer, hairman of the Pranklin-co (Columbus) Democratic organization, announced he is arranging an organization meeting to be addressed by the governor next Monday Hcer and the governor have been on "the outs" for some time. Vehicle Corporation To Start Production Sept. Are Receiving Orders. Machinery of the Midwest Vehicle Corporation, moving into the old Maibohm plant in the west end, was arriving yesterday. Four or five truck loads were on the grounds and will be placed shortly.

More is expected within the next day or two. F. J. Penske, vice-president, of the is here superintending arrangements. Temporary repairs have been completed.

Bringing in machinery and placing it is expected to tako the greater part of August. Company officials expect to be in production by Sept. 1. Orders for Christmas goods arc coming in and the company wants to get started as quickly as possible to give the organization a good start for the holiday trade. The company manufactures juvenile vehicles, something in special demand during the holidays.

More than 150 people, are expected to be employed from Sept. 1 until the last of December. Grounds surrounding the building have been landscaped and beautified, a new fence put up and extensive repairs of a temporary nature made. Permanent repairs will bo made after production starts. SULLIVAN MAY MARRY, IS RUMOR VANCOUVER, B.

July 26 (A') O'Sullivau, niolipn picture actress, came to Vancouver today to help christen John Fallow's new yacht, the Mavourneen. Rumors the screen star and the Australian causing director of Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer might he planning a quiet marriage could not bp confirmed. HEAT GIVEN BLAME IN GRAIN ELEVATOR FIRE CINCINNATI, July 26 heat of recent days WHS blamed tonight as a likely cause ot fire that destroyed a grain elevator of the Early Daniel Co. hero early today. Company officials estimated the loss at $115,000.

Fire, broke out at the top of the elevator. By the time firemen reached it on a general alarm, could do little more than fie lit to save 55 storage bins containi.ig morn than 1,000,000 bushels of grain. So intense was the heat that firemen collapsed. Handlers Say No To Offer Of Employers CHICAGO, July 2R Striking live stock handlers, whoso walkout tied up business nt the Union Stockyards today, rejected a "compromise" proposal of the employers John Gorman, head of the handler's union, while refusing to disclose the proposals made by the Union Stockyards and Transit said they tailed to chanso the present status of the workers. Sentiment of the 800 union men, about half of whom attending meeting, he said, was virtually unanimous for rejection.

New negotiations, however, ore expected to begin tomorrow in efforts to Ining the employers and cm- together on settlement of the strike, Carl Steft'cnsen, secretary of the regional labor board, said. REPORT METEOR DURING DAYTIME LOS ANGELES, July 26 A meteor, flashing through the noonday sky to the southwest so brightly it was visible despite tho" midday sun. was reported today by George A Collamer, amateur astronomer. The meteor was followed by a brilliant, trail about 12 times as long as the diameter of the brad, Collamer said. He reported there was no indicating tile meteor was far away.

He said he first sighted it about 20 degrees above the hern horizon. He estimated the time of its appearance as five seconds. IDENTIFICATION' FAILURE TOLEDO, July 26 officers and two witnesses of the 'i0 robbery of the Mercha.u .3 National Hank at South Bend, Ind. tailed to identify three men laid in county Jail as suspecls in Hie robbery, in which a police out- ci -r was killed. TO lil II.D NKW TKAIN AKUON, July 211 i.ood- yeur-Xeppclin today an- it will start next month to eons'truct a high speed strraio- liuid train at its fabrical'oii plant lor the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad.

Roosevelt Sits With Thousands To Review 15,000 In Hawaii By WADE WERNER (Copyright, 1934, Associated Press) VIENNA. July and government troops battled in a desper- ate civil war in the southern provinces tonight as the colleagues of the slain Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss carried on his battle against the group that took his life. With machine guns and artillery as well as small arms the government forces regular army and Heimwehr fought ruthlessly. to dislodge Nazis from their strongholds, and men tell'dead and wounded by the hundreds. Reports of the number killed piled up until It appeared that at least 300 lives had been lost, and-many rebels and loyal soldiers were maimed.

As Austria fought rebels within the borders, across two frontiers foreign soldiers stood In war-like accoutrements, watching the conflict. On the Italian border 48,000 soldiers of Premier Mussolini were ready to dash in to protect, if need be, the Independence of Austria under the leadership of Prince Ernst Von Starhcrnbcrg, standing in Dpll- fuss' stead. Nazis Think Coup Success Many of the the farms of the hinterlands fought without knowledge that the government w-as still in the hands of tho Fascists. They thought that yesterday's putsch at Vienna overthrew the government and placed Dr. Anton Hintclen, pro-Nazi, at the head of a new cabinet.

The government was not uniformly successful against the Nazis, although it appeared from reports reaching here that the rebels were losing ground. In Styria first reports said "SO were dead, and other casualties were reported from various sectors. Artillery was into action for the first, time since the civil war in February as the farmers in the provinces of Styria ami Carinthia mobilized in great numbers. The city of Loeben was captured by the government forces with Cue (Continued on Page 10, Col. 4) Gasoline Tax, License Money Target Of Suit COLUMBUS, July 26 (JP) suit designed to test the constitutionality of Ohio law permitting diversion of automobile license and gJs tax revenues from their originally intended uses as well as to stop the practice was filed today in ths OhiOj Supreme Court.

Fred H. Caley. legislative chairman of the Ohio State Autnmo'jiie Association, who brought tho action, asked specifically that thj court prohibit the state tax commission from passing on requested diversion for the village Of Morelanil Hills in Cuyahoga-po. Diversions of gasoline taxes once formed tho backbone of relief financing in many Ohio communities. But ilie Caley suit argues thst use of these funds for any function than highway improvement is unconstitutional.

About $2,000,000 of these funds have been diverted In thu last year, the association said in a statement accompanying the suit, much ot the transferred funds going into general funds nf municipalities for the payment, of salaries. By WILLIAM H. EW1NG HONOLULU, July 20 ident Roosevelt sat with thousands of other spectators Ihis afternoon in the stands on the windswept plateau of Scliofield Barracks, and reviewed 15,000 and men of the United States Army in what Army officers said was Hie most. Inipivs.s- Ive peacetime miliary demons! rat ion in the history of the Culled Slates. To the swelling slraiiis of bands, the roar of tractors tugging Hi mobile guns, and Hie of airplanes that swept past, the full strength of the Army's forces at Scliofield, the post in the or rode past the viewing stand.

Major General Briant H. Wells, commanding officer of the Army's Hawaiian department, sat on his mount in front of the President's box and called the khaki-clad ranks to atleiiliou While Ilie President, stated In an auioiiioiiile, was drivu about the field inspecting the draw ii-np troops. Afler the President took his place In bis box, troops moved in a huge parade of Hie Hawaiian Division, commanded by Major General Halstead Dorey, who was accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel John N. Greely chief of staff. Tile review was completed by SO By JOHN LLOYD ROME.

July 26 Mus- solini today sent 48,000 troops, fully equipped for war-time service, to the Austrian frontier. A high foreign office official said the move constitutes an affirmation, directed at Germany, that Italy will not permit interference with the domestic affairs, of Austria. The troops four divisions'of 12,000 men into positions on the Brenner Pass and the CarSjithian Pass from the nearest army posts. They are ready for rap- id military action in case the situation demands it. However, the government stated that no further steps ara likely to bo taken in view of the improved conditions 1n Austria.

The soldiers were ordered to maik time on the border and by no moana to overstep the frontier except on orders from Mussolini himself. Duce Refuses Interviews At Borne, where the premier refused himself to ail intervtewets except his immediate assistants in tho army and air ministries, it was emphasized officially that the troop movements do not mean that Intervention is a certainty! The government's official attitude is that Austria appears to be so well under control that outside military aid will not necessarily bo needed. The premier raced to Rome from Riccione, arriving early in the afternoon after making an average of 50 miles an hour in his trim road- (Contlimcd on Page 10, Col. 5) MANTEXTREMES RECORDED HERE Figures Show 1934 Hottest And Coldest On Record. This year gives indications of setting more records for extremes in weather than any other in the history of tho local weather bureau.

C. C. Cooper, local forecaster, yesterday summarized the year's developments so' far as follows: July to date has been the hottest on record with every indication" the end of the month will still find it so. This year saw the hottest Juno on record. This year also saw tho coldest February on record.

This has been one of the driest years so far but not the driest. A mean temperature of 75 for June, the record set this year, compares oddly with a mean temperature of 17 for February, the lowest on record, also set this year. It would require 7.2S inchos of rainfall to make up the deficiency which has accumulated since January 1, Mr, Cooper pointed out. The deficiency A far this month, up to late yesterday afternoon, was 04 inches. Tho normal is 8.4-L Only .73 Inches have fallen so far this month.

Mr. Cooper has not checked back into tho records but believes the 1930 drought may have been worse than the present one. airplanes of tlje ISth composite wing In flights of six planes echeloned in altitude, the lowest within ten feet of the ground. Following Hie passing in review, the. planes of the ISHi pursuit group climbed 1 and In formation maili Hie letters in the sky, and passed over Schorield Barracks and on over Honolulu in that formation.

The President received the salute and left for Honolulu, to be entertained at dinner by Gov, 'Joseph B. Poindexter of Hawaii, with a reception to follow later at "Washington Place, the governor's official residence, -former home ot Queen Ltliuokalani. COURT ORDER SOUGHT AGAINST COAL SLASH Ci.FVRLAXD. July 2fi (JP) A court order was sought here today to force companies opt rated by Jatues K. Campbell, of to cease selling at prices lower I bun the minimum fixed by the coal i ode authority.

At the present stage the legal bat tie is in the common pleas court of Ciivuhoga-Co, but attorneys jn the case'freely predicted today it will ha carried to the United Stalca Supreme Court before" It. is settled. Retailers Are Given Warning CLEVELAND, July 28 titailers were warned tonight that thousands of them are violating, generally inadvertently, one of NRA's most important regulations. Benedict Crowell. state NRA compliance director, who Issued the warning, said it referred to posting of printed copies of tho labor provisions ot Nit A approved codes.

"Posters for both retail, and food and grocery codes have been available for weeks and should be iiieiitly displayed in every ilort coining uniier these he said, adding that In many cages violation of the ruling was unintentional, particularly in mnall towns v. here store -Keepers are not In rect touch Ith" code auU.