The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

Austrian Minister To America Charges That Germans Incited Death THE HBQISTE-R, SANDUSKY, OHIO, JUL.Y 27, By RICHARD L. TURNER I (Copvrlght. 1934, Associated Frew) i WASHINGTON, July gar Prorhnlk, the Austrian I minister, openly charged today the assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss was fomented in Germany by means of almost daily radio broadcasts from points near the border. At the same time, he predicted a ruthless of the movement in his country with the new Stahremberg government, backed by an aroused public opinion resulting from yesterday 's attempted putsch. 'International Question' Beyond that, he said, the Austrian Nazis should realise that "they have not only the Viennese government to fight," but "all of Europe as is not an Austrian question but an internatior.fvl question." For that reason, ho asserted he 'could "not conceive of such Incredible stupidity" as was revealed by the Nazis in yesterday's lived insurrection.

The minister hurried back tc Washington today from a vacation, to keep in close touch with the situation as it might develop and be in position to do his government's bidding. Meanwhile, state department officials eagerly read diplomatic dispatches from Minister at Vienna and from envoys in other European capitals detailing the reaction of the governments there. Tension, Lessens There was a noticeable lessening in the tension that had, pervaded the department since yesterday, as it became apparent that the remberg government was' In control and that outside Interference to protect the independence of Austria was, for the time being at least, unnecessary. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull both sent messages of condolence to President Miklas of Austria, the President expressing "horror and deep regret" and ex tending "sincere sympathy" on be Half of the American public gen erally. "Mrs.

Roosevelt Joins with me in expressing to Madame Dollfuss our deepest sympathy in this great sorrow that has come to her," he said. Hull said the news had grieved him "beyond BULLETINS LOS ANGELES, July 26 (JP) jury which deliberated for more than 48 hours the fate of Dave Allen and Gloria Marsh, defendants In the so- called "Hollywood morals" trial, was discharged tonight without having reached -a. SAN FRANCISCO, July .26 Settlement of the San Franciscio street car strike, last reminder of the general union labor walkout of last week, was announced tonight by officials of the Marlcet-st Railway Co- and the carmen's union. Local Briefs Volunteers Of America ADJT. J.

R. WILKINS Heat and humidity makes no difference in regard to the actual hours put in or the hard work accomplished at the dining room of the Volunteers of America. There is no or vacation as the work must go on. Hungry people are in large numbers daily, confidently expecting a good, satisfying aieal, The entire country is pretty well represented by the individuals who comu in from distant points, for a meal as they are passing through the city. This week saw travelers from Los Angeles, Tocamo, Cape Cod, and one dark skinned- native of old Mexico, as well as individuals from many states of the Union.

Filled with the prevailing spirit of the times, many of these men are just traveling, and the great majority seem to be real and honest in their endeavor to locate a job. The situation will not change much locally. The people of the city who look to the Volunteers for their daily meals are too old to find gainful employment again, their days of labor are over, and they axe simply marking time, existing, as it were, and it is the pleasant duty of the local organization of the ehlping hand to make these worthy old people just as comfortable as is humanly possible. The cash on hand has again disappeared, the budget for the month has been used up, there is nothing left to go 'on with. Responsible people of the city, who are familiar' with 'She work that Is being done are outspoken in their expressions of praise.

However, provisions must be purchased, and must be paid. Contributions of cash or material are immediately and urgently needed. You are asked to help in any way possible. Cooperation will keep this work going. The record of the week's work follows: "Meals for city residents, 257; out-of-town people.

266; a total of 623; eight loaves of bread; 20 baskets of food; seven lodgings; 86 quarts of soup; 10 pairs of shoes; 28 articles of clothing. Soup will be given out to worthy residents Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A GON WAS RORN TO MR. AND Mrs. Wilber Lindsey.

Bedford, Ohio Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. FRANK CAVANAUGH, 48. SAI lor, Fall River, was arrested by police last night and charged with intoxication. MR. AND MRS.

JOHN WAG ner, Rye Beach, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital. POLICE HAVE A WOMAN'S pocketbook found at East Battery Park which the owner may have by calling at the police station. A $604 PROJECT FOR CON struction work in the Erle-co cour house building here has been ap proved by the State Relief Commission. A BROKEN LEFT ANKLE WAS sustained by Otto Michel, 617 Co lumbus-av, yesterday when he fell out of a back door. He was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital and went home.

POLICE ARRESTED PETER Stadler, 80, 622 Harrlson-st, yester day and charged him with assault and battery. Police said he had trouble with his neighbors and a woman filed the charge against him as a consequence. He was released) on 4600 bond. ED J. SMITH OF COTTAGE Soldiers' Home, was in Good Samaritan Hospital last night with cuts and bVuises sustained when he fell out of a box car on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.

He was taken to the hospital yesterday in the Andres invalid car. ROBERT WILKINSON, TWO, S29 Melgs-st, son of James Wilkinson, suffered a gash the side of the head when he ran into the side of a car operated by L. J. Young, Lakewood, yesterday, according to a police report. His Injuries are not regarded as serious.

He is in Good Samaritan Hospital. Son Dies Col. Webb C. Hayes; 78, son of Rutherford' B. Hayes, nineteenth President of the United States from 1877 to 1881, died yesterday at Marion after more than a year's illness Hayes served in the Spanish American and World Wars, and toon the congressional medal of honor in his own right HAYES DIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE NAME GUARDIANS FOR QUINTUPLETS TORONTO, July 26 General Arthur W.

Roebuck obtained an order today appointing guardians for the Dionne quintuplets to prevent their "certain death in some vaudeville show." The order, affecting the five 68- day-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs; Ollva Dionne, was obtained from District Court Judge H. D. Leask. Dr.

Allan R. Dafoe, the physician who has kept the infants alive longer than any other known quintuplets, was named one of the guardians. The others are 1 W. H. Alderson of the Red Cross emergency committee; Kenneth, Morrison, Callander merchant, and Oliver Dionne, the grandfather of the internatlort- ally famous children, who are all reported to be gaining weight and thriving.

CLEVELAND, July 26 Keith Rider, a Los Angeles plane maker, today required permission of national air race officials to use the designation "No. 27" for a plane he plans to show in the races here Aug. 31 to Sept 3. Rider has entered the London-to-Australia race, in which he also will use "No. 17." No two ocelots are marked alike, and even the two sides of each in dividual animal are different.

The United States produces approximately 40,000,000 handkerchiefs annually. In Austria, electric current is available in nearly all settled communities. WATER STARTS ON PAGE ONE SWEETHEART STARTS ON PAGE ONE daughter, Mrs, Tona Webb Senter, sought to take out insurance for her son's daughter after" his death. Mrs. Brokaw testified.

Defense Objects Lyons Immediately asked, "are you trying to say this woman was going to try to kill that baby?" and defense counsel objected strenuously. The state charges that the motive of the two poisonings was collection of insurance. Mrs. Brokaw also testified that young Webh had twice postponed their marriage because of illness. His last visit to her, she said, was three nights before he died.

1 Deaths and Funerals Funeral services will be conducted in the Melbourne Funeral Home, Euclid-ay, Cleveland, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock for Mrs. A. M. Clapp, 79. a former Sandusky resident who died Wednesday evening in the home of a son, Frank Only, at Cleveland.

Burial will be made Cleveland. Mrs. Clapp a sister of CharlrfF W. Gundlach and Rudolph tech of this city. This the village hotly disputes.

Scott in his report sets up the following as costs to the village for water service: Costs' Items Costs perM. Power J2.678 .3413 Chemical 1,630 .2100 Administration, Labor 2,611 .3327 Plant 1,766 .2250 Line Distribution Depreciation 1.300 .1856 jl Costs Are Set Forth He sets up the following as costs for supplying water to Rye Beach, Power, Chemicals, Administration, Plant Lons Dlstr. f.220S; Total, $1.3298, In use of over 1,250,000 cubic feet he says 15 percent should be added as profit and the rate is $1.01. The village said that this rate would allow no profit. The county representatives said it Included a neat profit, Schoepfle said a fair rate would be $1.25 with $1.

for all over the limit. This was figured at $1,552.50. Scott's rates would cost $1,662.50, which the county agreed was not out of reason. The village gave a "take It or leave It" ultimatum of $1,900. Schoepfle pointed out that when the village offered a contract at $2,400 it took a porfit of only $120 $2.50 Per Thousand It was said that in Huron the costs are 2.50 per thousand, This, it was agreed was not unusual for Sandusky charges a higher rate for domestic users than cost and selis surplus water, In the volume that Rye Beach uses at a rate of 54 cents a thousand to big Industrial users.

What Huron's reaction Is to the county proposition Is not known. Each year the consumption has been over the minimum. The 1.52 rate la the same as charged under the $1,900 proposition, save that it eliminates the minimum charge. The full commission, the Huron board, Solicitor Peter Catrl and Surveyor H. F.

Ceroid were- at the meeting. The county previously paid for 1,333,000 ruble feet. County officials say all they- want Is thxt Huron have a fair rate and that the resort gets water. uncle, Sardis Blrchard, at Spiegul Grove Fremont. He graduated from the Fremont schools and was a student at Cornell University from 1872 to 1S75.

The change in Webb's residence was a family expedient which followed his father's first election to Congress. Sardis Birchard was an uncle of Rutherford B. Hayes who had made a success in business and had helped tho future president i.o gain an education and start in the legal profession. Ultimately this benevolent relative made his nephew heir to his possessions, the family coming into possession of the home stead on Birchard's death in 1874, Was Father's Secretary. Webb Hayes left Cornell who: his father was elected goveror Ohio for the third time, becoming one of hin secretaries and being au vanced to private secretary after the family had taken possession of the White House.

He went into business when the Presidential term expired in 1881. President Hayes had a notable record in the Civil War and his son reflected this military talent. He was a major In the First Ohio cavalry at the outbreak of the Spanish- American War and he later became adjutant general. He was said to have been the only officer who had actual battle experience in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and China, His work in the Boxer uprising was as a volunteer, he having resigned his commission In the Philippines just before the trouble broke out around PeklngT Gen. Craffee attached him to his staff for that International campaign.

He was on the Mexican border as a colonel of Ohio troops in 1911 and 1913. At the outbreak of the World War he caught one of the first steamers sailing from New York to Europe. It was announced then that he was going abroad to observe the European armies In action but it developed later that he became a dispatch bearer for the United States government, carrying messages, verbal and written, from and to the American embassies and legations in London, Berlin, Paris and Brussels. This duty lasted until 1916. Wont Into World War Col.

Hayes promptly offered his military services when the United StateB went into the big conflict. He was past the age limit, being then 61 years old, but he served with British and French brigades on the Italian front in 1917 and part of 1918, then became a region al commander of the A. E. F. In southern France and North Africa.

After his return to the United States, Col. Hayes retired to the home in Spiegel Grove. He donated the homestead of 25 acres to the State of Ohio and built the Hayes Memorial Library and Museum, endowing the whole with $600,000 and- dedicating it to the memory of his parents. He retained residential rights, however, in the old home. Col.

Hayes was married Sept. 30, 1912, to Mary Otis Miller of Fremont. FINAL AUDITIONS HELD AT STATE Five Numbers Selected For Appearance Next Monday. Miss Kay Connors, 405 W. singer; Blariche M'c- Kenzle, Milan, accordlap player; Broadway.

Hlll-Billies, Sandusky; Herbert Guss, 309 Fulton-st, singer; and Bob Maus, W. Madlson-st, whistler, were the final winners in the audi tons held Thursday evening at the. State Theater before large crowd. The final winners selected last night will go to 'Cleveland Monday afternoon where they will be heard at 2:15 o'clock over Station WTAM in the "Young Artists Series." The winners of Wednesday Thursday night competed last night and from the two night winners the final selections were made by the audience, applause being the determining factor. The winners last night were: Miss Kay Mauna Loa Hawai- lans, Sandusky; Blanche, McKenzie; Bob Maus and Herbert Guss whii'j the Wednesday night winners were Kenneth Parker; Robert Beradl; Florence and Leland Hoffman; William Hurd; Broadway Hill- Billies and Junior Schriempf.

When the winners of both nights competed, the audience selected the five to appear'in Cleveland. The audition was sponsored by Sandusky Newspapers the State Theater and the National Broadcasting Company, the purpose being to find new radio talent. When the winners appear in Cleveland next Monday it will be in the nature of a tryout program. Gas Repels Seattle Pickets Newspapermen Again Sent To Jail To Serve 6 Hours CIVIL WAR STARTS ON PAQE ONE DANVILLE, July 26 For the third time in three days Jack Durham and Wesley Danville were sent to jail today because they refused to give Police Judge J. W.

Harlan Information they regarded as confidential. Today's jail sentences were six hours. They received like sontences ybaterday, and the day previous they got. three hours Monday, when they first refused to tell what they knew about the hanging in effigy of a state representative, Judge Harlan fined them $10 each, Today he added a fine of $3 each to their Jail sentences. Each time.they were hdld of court.

Judge Harlan yesterday told the 23 year-old reporters that they had challenged his court, and that it was going to be.an endurance contest. From behind the bars again tonight, Durham and Carty repeated their declaration that they would continue to hold their information as confidential, "We could not be Induced by any thing," Carty said, "to, break our confidence." Durham said they were being, "persecuted in a case where other persons are criminally involved, if puch is the law." When 2,000 Seattle pickets defied commands of police to leave the waterfront during the city's maritime strike, officers resorted to their gas and nausea gas bombs, hurling them from a bridge above into the midst of the milling crowd. The picture shows the strikers retreating. Police were forced to resort to sticks and stones before they finally succeeded in lear- ing the section. (Associated Press Photo).

In Frankfort, the Capital Press Club, organization of newspaper correspondents, adopted a resolution commending Durham and Carty for their stand, and censuring Judge Harlan "and all others who had a part In the jailing" of Carty and Durham. RITES LIKELY MONDAY FEMONT, July Services for Col. Webb C. Hayes, 78, the only living son of the late ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes, of Fremont who died of complications Thursday, will probably be in the ancestral home in Spiegel Grove state park here, which he gave to the- state some years ago in memory of his father, Monday afternoon.

Soldier, industrialist, philanthropist and historian, Col. Hayes had a distinguished career until illnes3 several years ago compelled him to retire. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Miller Hayes and one sister, Mrd. Fanny Hayes and several nephews.

He moved to Cleveland in 1881. and became treasurer of the Whipple Manufacturing and six years later he joined Myron T. Herrick, James Parmelee and W. H. Lawrence in organizing the National Carbon of which he became a vice-president.

He held the Congressional Medal of was trustee of the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, the Ohio Archeological and Historical Society and belonged to the Perry Centennial Commission. Ho also was a member of the Union Club, Cleveland, Army and Navy clubs, of Washington, New York and Manila, the Medal of Honor Legion, the Military Order of the Dragon and many other clubs and societies. Some years ago he built the Hayes Memorial llbray in the slate park here and filled It with battle and historic trophies, books and other relics. Until lately he also was prominent in civic affairs here. RELIEF PAYROLL ANNOUNCED COLUMBUS.

July 26 two thousand Ohio families and 6 392 single persons were benefited by the $2,184,212 payroll of the FBRA works division for June, the State Relief Commission said today. The May payroll was $2,025,942 find went to 56,661 persons. TWO SISTERS ARE DEAD COLUMBUS, July 2fl Magdalena, 45, of St. John's Kudos, and Sister Francis, 88, died today. Sister Magdalena, whose name before becoming a nun was Mlas Helen Jenkins, died of heat prostration.

Sister Francis' family name was Lilly. She came from New York City. aid of big guns. Loeben is a city ut 10,000 population, and 27 persons were killed there. Styria reports said the dead included 180 Nazis and 100 grendarmes with fighting continuing.

Police discovered plans for a Nazi mobilization, they Bald, in a house In Klagenfurt, and the revolt followed. Nazi Troops Called Nazi storm troops throughout Styria were called out in a general alarm. Near the airport in Annabichel, a suburb of Klagenfurt, 200 Nazis armed mach'ine guns and wearing helmets were attacked by a mixed force of soldiers and members of the Helmwehr (Fascist home guard). After a desperate battle the outnumbered Nazis retreated, leaving behind nine dead and 16 prisoners. The government forces also took two machine guns.

At picturesque Saktveit, 20 miles, north of Klagenfurt, in the heart of the romantic Carlnthian Castle country, 400 Nazis captured the postofflce and the district governor'? headquarters. Government forces attacked, attempting to disoldge them. A desperate machine gun battle was under way at Feldklrchen Osslachersee near Vlllach and Wol(i- jang. The fighting was still under way at 10:30 p. m.

throughout the Styrlan and Carlnthian regions. During the afternoon it had appeared that the government was in a good position to control the situation, although the Nazis admittedly held some towns in the southern provinces. Hundreds Cross Border Hundreds of Nazis fled across the border and surrendered to Yugoslavian authorities for internment Fighting continued meanwhile in other sections. An appeal went out In the Tyrol for able-bodied former officers and soldiers to be ready to answer a call to the colors. The name ot Dr.

Anton Rintelen was added by his wife today to those killed. Dr. Rintelen, minister to Rome and for years a prominent figure in Austrian politics, was said by his wife to have been shot fata'Jy in the jail cell to which he was taken because his name was connected with yesterday's putsch. While the government press bureau denied Rintelen was dead, other quarters said he had committed suicide. His wife said he was "murdered" "and that he died in a hospital after writing a note saying "I am innocent." Rintelen's son-in-law, Dr.

Erich Rejekowitch, was arrested this aft- ernoor at Graz, and Walter Pet- weidic, editor-in-chief of the "Vienna Neuster Nachrichton," was taken Into custody hero by three helmwehr. officers. Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg, 35 year-old leader of the helmwehr (home guard) which suo-" ported Dollfuss, rushed back from Venice and took charge of the government. He stepped from the vice chancellorship to the position left vacant by the Nazi bullets which killed his dimunitive but courageous chief. Von Starhemberg At Head Von Starhemberg, after relieving Kurt Schusschnigg, named to act temporarily as head of the government, called the cabinet together in the heavily guarded, mourning-draped government building to begin the work of reconstruction.

As a gesture of respect the first act of tho cabinet, despite the critical situation at home and abroad, was to provide for the financial future Frau Dollfuss and her two little children. Then attention was given to the 144 Nazis who held tho chancellory while Dollfuss was killed and whose guarantee of safe conduct to Germany was revoked when it was learned what had been done. A special military court of four officers will try these men and others involved in tho uprising. Among the persons arrested was a close friend of Rintelen, General Wagner of the army. There was a report he had taken his own life after being seized at Graz.

Yugoslavian ti'oops across the border from the province of Carinthla watched closely the movements of Nazi troops and government soldiers a few yards from them. One report said the Yugoslavians fired across the border into Austria. Dollfuss In State This was not confirmed, but the situation was particularly tense there because of the danger that a battle between the Austrian forces would send bullets into Yugoslavia. The body of Chancellor whoso life all the armed forces of the state failed to preserve borne through Ringstrapse today to the city hall. The chancellor's body will Ho in state there until the funeral, tentatively set for Saturday afternoon, in official quarters Jiere nothing was known of the reported Intention of Premier Mussolini to attend the funeral, but it was pointed out that he would be welcome.

Showers Send Mercury Down Thunder showers brought more rain here' last night and also cooler weather which is expected to continue today along with cloudy conditions. i Lightning accompanied the thun-, der and rain and the precipitation was the heaviest reported here in time although totals as to the amount could not be ascertained last night The rainfall Thursday morning was very light and not sufficient to relieve parched conditions to any great extent, but last night's rain was steady and continued for quite a while. Weather reports cf last night indicated that more rain is possible today. The highest temperature yesterday was in the eighties but the sultry condition made it appear as though the mercury were much higher. MUSSOLINI STARTS ON PAGE ONE ster over the winding concrete highway from the sea resort.

He then plunged into a round of conferences, following his policy of directing all matters of prime importance himself. His Venezia palace soon became the headquarters for the armed forces of the nation. Orders Given To Arm Planes It was learned that orders were given tonight to all airports to arm planes, especially those ot the heavier type. While it could not be established how maRy planes went to the frontier, the number was reported to be considerable. If the Italians should cross the frontier, it was said, General who is in charge of the Bren ner Army Corps, will lead them.

Parian! up to the last year was military consultant to King Zog of Albania and headed the Italian military mission to that country. F. C. WALDSMITH DIES SUDDENLY i Packing Company Employe's Rites To Be Monday. Fred C.

Waldsmlth, 1511 Camp- bell-st died suddenly Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the basement of the Sandusky Packing where he was employed the lard department, following a heart attack. Mr. Waldsmith had been enjoying apparently good- health earlier in the day and took part in a game of cards during his noon hour. Shortly after 1 o'clock he slumped from his chair and suffered a head injury in the fall, which was apparently superficial Mr. Waldsmlth came to Sandusky 15 years ago from Logansport, with the packing company and had since been employed there.

He was aged 55 years, four months and eight years. He is survived by his widow, one son, Frederick O. Waldsmith, of this city; one, daughter, Mrs. Albert Kurtz, also of Sandusky; one grandchild; one brother, Jamps Waldsmlth, of Logansport; three sisters, Mrs. Bruce Davidson, of Logansport, and M(rs.

Naomi Lis- pemard and Mrs. Blanche Johnson, both of Chicago, in addition to a wide circle of friends and acquaint ances. Mr. Waldsmlth was a member of the Woodman of America, No, 4289, and St. Mary's Catholic Church.

The is at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and Friday afternoon will be returned to the residence where friends may call and where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock with services at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock, the Rev. W. C.

Zierolf officiating. Burial will be made in. Calvary Cemetery. It is believed by the Kulln of Australia that the spirits of tfle Having Wife No Great Drawback In Hitch Hiking, Man Finds. Having a wife isn't the im- peliment to a hitch hiker one might suppose, Dan Hughes, who arrived in here yesterday with his bride of six months reported.

Hughes has found his wife made hitch hiking surprisingly easier, although he didn't marry her with that In mind. Hughes, who is only 23 and red haired, and his wife, who is possibly 20, black haired and rather good looking, arrived here because they had heard at different points over the states that are picking up in He has hopes of securing a job in a local foundry. Hughes, who Is a tool dresser, has been out of work for two months of his six months of married life. "It's easier to get places to sleep and something to eat when a man has a wife," Hughes said. "Some people would think it harder with two." Mrs! Hughes has hitch hiked about the state for the past two months with her husband, a sort of "hitch hiking honeymoon." When they got In here they were flat broke.

But the Rev. Joseph H. Stein of the First Congregational Church took them under his wing and through his intercession with police, a room was found for them at a local hotel until he can ascertain more definitely about his foundry job. They are from Baliner, New York. GOAL SHIPPING DOWN SLIGHTLY Best Season In Four Years Is Reported, However.

CLEVELAND, July 26 Shipments of bituminous coal from Lake Erie docks to upper lake portH showed a slight decrease during the last two weeks, compared with tho same period a year ago, the and coal exchange reported today. The total movement for the season is still the best in four years, however. Total cargo tons for tho ehding July 23 amounted to 1,225,194 against 1,256,043 for the same period a year ago. LISfTOTAl OF BENEFIT CHECKS WASHINGTON, July 26 of first installment cocn- hog benefit cheeks totalling approximately $11,000,000 was announced today by the farm administration. The administration said that more, than one-half of all county corn-hog allotment committees have been authorized to prepare contracts for the final signatures of producers.

Total disbursements through July 23, to Ohio totaled $277,754, distributed by counties- as follows: Champaign, Erie, Fulton. Ottawa, Pike, $23,497. 16 Tables For Cards At Elks Sixteen tables were in play for bridge and pinochle at the Elks' Home last night when another in the series of card parties for members ot the lodge and their wives and friends was held. It was decided to continue the parties and they will be held every two weeks. Following the games last night, lunch was served by the committee In charge.

Winners in" bridge were Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. Peter Klotz. Peter Klotz and Mrs.

E. C. Thoraon, whilp the pinochle winners were Carl Brelntng, Frank- Reichenbach. Wii- bert Schwer, S. Jorgensen and Miss Helen Nicholson.

Special! Rollins Hosiery, chiffon or service, pr 79c. BRUCKNER'S OHIO GETS CATTLE COLUMBUS, July 26 Ten thousand head of cattle will reach Ohio from Chicago tomorrow, the first shipment of its kind, the State Relief Commission announced today. They will be placed on farms adjoining te hban skof the Olcr- tangy and Scioto Rivers and on feed lots at Marlon preparatory to dead ascend to heaven by the rays processing into canned roast bi.tt of the sun. for free distribution to needy fam: Hies. They are from drought area3 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS of the west.

Former Local Resident Dies Frank Caldwell, former employe of the Barr Bubber Products Co. died at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mills, a niece, in Lorain yesterday afternoon, according to word received, here.

Mr. Caldwell worked at the Barr' Co. several years ago. He had no rcl-, atives in Sandusky, so far as is known. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.

m- Friday at the Memorial In Lorain. Burial will be at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in Painesville Cemetery. STORE COLLECTIONS BETTER CINCINNATI, July 26 (tP) 24 percent increase in collections by department stores was reported to-' day for the first half of 1934 us compared with the first six months of 1933 by Theodore Kratt.

manager of the Retail Credit Bureau who Bald it was 'The Come see why Our Best Salesmen are the of the NEW Yes who got the new G-3 All-Weather before it was advertised and have driven this marvelous tire many thousands of miles, are singing its praises louder than our advertising does! Particularly do they insist that the new G-3 gives better than the 4 more non-skid mileage" we advertise! All we ask is, before you buy tires give us a chance to show you why G-3 users boost it even stronger than we do! ASTONISHING NEW G-3 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER No Extra Cost. More Miles of real non-skid safety Flatter Wider Tread More Center Traction more nonskid blocks) Heavier Tougher Tread (average of 2 lbs. more Supertwist Cord Body (supports heavier tread safely)! Good Used Tires 50c up wear ottt tires In 15,000 miles. No appreciable wear on front G-3's, Uttlc on rear, after mtlea- -Georgia PA R.K R. TIRE SERVICE Guaranteed Tire Vulcanising.