The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 1

EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iff) SERVIOa SANDUSKY REGISTER Btufneii 0 UNDED 1 8 2 2 More Than A Century in your Service. BB0X0Y4A QUICK RESULTS VOL. 112. NO. 2 0 7.

SANDUSKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 PRICE NRA DRIVE IS NEAR ON VIOLATORS 7,000 Complaints Are, Pouring Into Capital Each Week. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 compliance chiefs, the inflow of complaints at weekly, wei'e reported ready today to bear down harder on violators of Blue Eagle code provisions. The pressure to cut down viola- tlons 'will move in hand with the reorganization of the Recovery Administration. This reshaping of NRA, incidentally, was disclosed today to have resulted in such new Internal squabbles recently that two highly placed officials.offered their resignations to Hugh S.

Johnson. This trouble, however, was quick, ly smoothed over and the two principals, Blackwcll Smith, assistant general counsel, and Leon Henderson, chief of the planning and research division, are still on the job. Both are active in the reorganization program. Another step In tho reshaping was taken today with the grouping of all textile, apparel leather and fur codes Into one divis- Jon. 300 Eagles Removed A resume of NRA'g compliance has shown that the recovery organization Itself has snatched away Blue Eagles from about 300 employers.

This number does not Include birds removed by state ol- rectors for violations of acrvlce trade codes, nor the sizeable number of cases settled through adjustments, without publicity. Only a small fraction of the complaints received weekly for noncompliance ever reach Washington. Most are thrown out as unjustified and a number of others are adjusted by state compliance directors. The NRA Compliance Division now will take the attitude that tne of educating American em ploycrs Is over and that excuses no longer -will be accepted. Duplications Included Total complaints received to date number'about 80.000.

This figure however, represents many duplications Inasmuch as all employes of one plant have in many instances complained against their one em plover. To make compliance even more effective, the" compliance division in considering giving publicity to cases in which adjustments have been made or are to be made. The resignations of Smith and Henderson were offered Johnson at a tempestuous meeting of NRA policy board two weeks ago. One who was present said Johnson was drunk In to his long hours of work (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) BOY, IN DEATH RIDEMIAUGHT Columbus Youth Taken With Companion At Cambridge.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 29 chill of an August morning today brought about the speedy capture of Richard Hariey and Edward Norman, 14 year-old boys "'ho threatened a night matron and escaped from the Columbus reten- tlon home. They were captured within 12 hours after their escape as they emerged from a store at new shoes and socks pro tectlng their bare feet. Sheriff Roi.s Anderson returned them here and placed them in a county Jail cell. Hariey, classed by police as a problem boy, only last week stJle a car from a downtown street and drove it into a group of.

womon Just alighting from a street car. Miss Mary Louise Clardle, 60, prD prictor of an art shop, was' klll.j -a her sister and a mute mother and her two children were Injured. He and Norman escaped detention home only seven Inputs after Harloy was sentenced to return to the Industrial School ONE KILLED, PLANT OFFICIAL IS INJURED HAMILTON, Aug. 29 (IP) Donald S. Powell, 24, of Hamilton, driver-salesman for the Stauble Food Products was killed, and G.

F. Ahlbrandt, 44, general sales manager for the American Rolling Mills and his wife, Helen, 46 were injured late today in an atito- collision at (he Intersection of State Route 73 and West Elton Pike. Mrs. Ahlbrandt is in a serious condition in a hospital here, suf ferint head injuries and a fractured shoulder. The Ahlbrandts wore, on their way to Battle Creek, Mich.

COLLEGE HEAD DIES Aug. 29 Ralph W. Staley, 57, head of the urologlcal department of "the University Cincinnati college of medicine, died today. WEATHER FORECAST OHIO and slightly warmer Thursday; i tl it showers and warmer. CONDITIONS for showers Friday in the Chu valley and the lower lake region.

It will be somewhat warmer Thursday and warmer Friday in the lower Ohio valley and tho lower lake region. LOCAL JJAT -l Ugliest temperature yesterday, (N; on same itate last year. 75; lowest (M; on same dale last your, nil; precipitation yesterday. on same date last year. humidity; 8 a.

HI. SI), noon 47; sun rises loday. 'sun sets today, MARKETS AT A GLANCE IBy Tlit AuttMti PrenJ NEW YORK Stocks mixed; early advance halted. Bonds irregular; U. S.

Governments resistant. Curb steady; metals Improve. Foreign exchanges erratic, sterling weak. Cotton unfavorable weekly weather reports. Sugar barely Bteady; hedgo selling.

Coffee steady; trade buying. CHICAGO Wheat higher; Canadian frost damage. Corn strong. Cattle active, higher, new top JlO.flOy Hogs higher; slower; top $8.05. SINGLE HOUSE LEGISLATURE IN OHIO PROPOSED Rural Domination Of Lower Body Admittedly Target Of New Plan.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29 VP)' proposed constitutional amendment was started today on the long trail to a vote of whether or not Ohio should have a smaller, one-house, legislature. The plan admittedly Is to upset asserted rural domination of the lower house of the state law-making body- The first draft completed here, it was started on the way to obtain the blessings of Ohio chambers of commerce which inspired ita and which, if they approve it, will work to have it placed on the ballots in a statewide referendum. Here's Plan In Brief In brief, the plan proposes: To abolish the present two-house legislature and substitute a one- house body. To haVe the one-house assembly meet once a month, instead of o.ice every two years as at present, with legislators being paid 15,000 a with mileage.

To split the state into 12 "general assembly districts" in which representatives would be elected on tho basis of one to every 125,000 of population. A surplus of 75,000 in popu- (Contlnued on Page 12, Col. B) Dem Leaders Conce rned Over Sinclair's Victory In California Farley Departs From Usual Custom Of Congratulatory Telegrams. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 Democratic leaders privately expressed concern over the clear victory of Upton Sinclair, former Socialist, in California's Democratic gubernatorial primary.

Republican chieftains were gleeful. Contrary to his usual custom of sending congratulatory telegrams to successful Democratic Senatorial and gubernatorial primary candidates, Postmaster Genoral Farley, chairman of the national committee, today was silent. He flatly declined to comment on Sinclair's victory. Not. so silent was' another of President Roosvelt's lieutenants, Harry Hopkins, relief administrator.

He told newspapermen he considered Sinclair's primary victory "great. businesfe and felt he would w-in In November. Antl New-Deal, Claim On the Republican side, Sena'or Hastings of Delaware, co-chairman of the G. O. P.

Senatorial-Congressional campaign committee, described Sinclair as a ''Socialist running on a Socialist platform heait- ily endorsing tho New Deal." He was, Hastings said, the victor a "Democrat" who supported "New- Deal said Sinclair, who stampeded a field led by George Creel, war-time propaganda director, was a "disciple of Karl and that he did not believe conservative "Democrats will follow this sort of thing." Upton Sinclair (above), Socialist writer seeking the Democratic nomination for governor of California, was the center of controversy during the campaign in which there were eight other contestants. He won easily. (IP) (By The Anoclnltd Prett) A liberal Democrat Upton Sinclair, held a smashing victory today as tho outcome of California's primaries. will contest acting Gov. Frank F.

Merriam, self-described "safe" Republican, for the governorship of the Golden Bear state In the November elections. Johnson Sure Choice Backed by the Roosevelt administration. Senator Hiram Johnson Republican Independent, won both the Democratic and Republican Senatorial nominations In California, assuring his election in November. (Continued on Page 12, Col. 3) White's Mattress Decision Is Today Cincinnati relegation Fails To Show Up Through Misunderstanding, Governor Says, Causing Delay Iiu Consideration.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 29 Gov. George White tomorrow will lend his ear to protests entered by mattress manufacturers and others against Ohio's proposed participation in the Federal "self help" mattress mak- Through a misunderstanding-, the a governor said, a Cincinnati delegation that was to have appeared today did not show up. So tne governor conferred with Adj. Gen.

Frai.k 15. Henderson, head of Ohio's relief administration, declaring later ho will reserve comment on the subject until after tomorrow's meeting. Cutting, Sewing Continues The governor week, after receiving the protests, asked the relief administration to suspend any actual mattress-making. This brocghl no because Ohio has not received her consignment of cotton to fill the mattresses. Work of cutting and sewing mattress ticks went ahead, however.

The governor today said his action to suspend the mattress-making temporarily to grant a hearing to the protestants had been misinterpreted as a decision to keep Ohio out of the Federal program. In that connection he slapped mildly back at Federal Reliej Director Harry L. Hopkins who had been quoted a saying In Washington that he didn't give a "damn" if Ohio chose not to participate. Slaps Hopkins "My only criticism would be thct Hopkins should not have been so hasty in his observations. I am the governor of the state," While said.

Six hundred needy women would be employed in Ohio's 39 mattress making centers. General Hende.son declared that the government-financed manufacture of would actually help private industries in that field in that it would make persons who never a good product "mattress conscious." When they leave relief ioll ami get to working, ho said, they would bo educated to the buying of good mattresses. v. THE SAYS TODAY- LOCAL Vice-presidency of association is sought for M. K.

Herb. Description of navy fleet maneuvers is given by Colonel at Legion meet. Couple suffers injury as motorcycle and auto crash at resort entrance. Shortage of funds ami lack or materials temporarily halts work on relief projects. Meeting is hold for conference on plans for handling surplus milk GENERAL Cotton" textile strike negotiations break down, walkout seems assured for Friday night.

New drive v'i HUit Eaglu violators is said ready. SPORT Schoolboy Howe fails in attempt to win 17th straight. Detroit losing second- game with A's, 13-5, after winning first, 12-7. Cleveland idle. Yanks beaten, drop Si'natnrs.

WuriiPke.j wilh two days' ivst, bests J-0, ID gii't. Cubs another win over (limits; Curds coii. IJriKtoii, Pirates spill. Calvary wins over St. Stephen's in first game of scries for Church League title.

Idle Concerns Seen Weapon In Relief Aid WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 possibility of utilizing idle Ohio factories as a weapon against the coming winter relief task was advanced before Federal relief officiate today by Maj. E. O. aught, Ohio executive relief director.

Braught, it waa learned, sUgges- ed to Federal relief officials that some factories clased by the depression be reopened with the unemployed put to work making necessities for distribution to the needy. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief administrator, later told reporters he had not informed of details of the suggestion, but wanted to hear more about it. Ho said, however, that the FERA was "not pushing" the that it was up to state relief administrations to decide whether tc adopt it. DESCRIPTION OF MANEUVERS IS GIVEN TO POST Colonel Denig Provides Interesting Talk At Meeting; Will Form Colored Branch.

Description of the maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets recently was given members of Commodore Denig Post, No. 83, American Legion, Wednesday evening by Col. Robert L. Denig, Quantico, who came here during the convention to act as parade marshal. Col.

Denig took an active part in the fleet maneuvers and explained the purpose and accomplishments of the big naval and marine show. He gave the Legionnaires other insights on army life during peace-tijne. He will Teturn to his post the end of this week after his vacation here with his mother. Plan Colored Post Post members' were also told of plans for the'organization of a post of colored veterans in Sandusky. Commander Rudolph Knauer and John L- Thomas attended a meeting Wednesday night of the colored ex- soldiers.

They have become more enthusiastic since the convention, and are anxious to get their 25 members permanently 'organized. i Post meeting was conducted Harold Stock- opened by Negotiations To Continue WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 Negotiations between the um Co. of America and its striding union employes will be resumed next Wednesday in Pittsburgh. This was decided here tonight when representatives of the Aluminum workers' council and he company deadlocked over tho union's demand for a universal rate and company collection of union dues.

At joint conferences yesterday and today, "the union agreed with the company's proposal for a worn- agreement, but Insisted that universal wage rate and check- be included. ing the off Relief Rolls Up COLUMBUS, Aug. 2fl (IP) Ohio gave relief to 1G.S60 more persons iu July than in June, the slate commission reported today, in giving as the total persons who benefitted last month from cash and other forms of relief valued at' Thi' cost was $155,729 more than in June. Deni by Vice-Commander dale after it had been Commander Knauer. A Legion entertainment was also discussed during the meeting and a committee comprised of Walter Bender, Willam Soutar and Bert Keech was named to consider the.

plan. Letter From Mossiilon The following letter from the Massilon drum and -bugle corps, winner of the state competition, during the convention, was made public at the meeting: "State Convention Committee. "Sandusky, "The Massillon Drum and Bugle Corps naturally is happ over the outcome of the contests at the convention, but they do not feel their duties completed until they have expressed to you their appreciation of your efforts in conducting the very successful and pleasing activities of the convention in general. "You have a fine little city and a splendid bunch of fellows. "Sinceerly, "American Legion Drum Bugle Corps, "Massillon Post No.

Massillon. W. Brown, Arranges Conference With Roosevelt, But To Talk Business Only. HYDE PARK, N. Aug.

29 President Roosevelt and Upton Sinclair, successful California Democratic gubernatorial nominee, arranged today for a conference 'with the stipulation by the summer White House that it would be on a business and not political basis. Sinclair, former Socialist and author of the "epic plan" to end poverty in California, asked for the meeting. Marvin H. Mclntyre, Presidential secretary, said it would take place but he stated the agreement must be that the President is not being drawn into a state campaign. Meanwhile, the President after a luncheon conference with Norman H.

Davis, American ambassador at large to Europe, ordered his ie turn to London next month to seek some uil'erstandlng with Great Britain and Japan for a successful limitations conference next year. Smiles At Quick Inflation Talking -with' newspaper men today at the regular semi-weekly press conference, Mr. Roosevelt smiled at suggestions of immediate currency Inflation on the basis of government use of the $2,800,000,000 gold profit derived from the dollar devaluation. This he emphasized, would be used and that meant in the far distant future. Outwardly unconcerned about the national affairs, ho talked late today with Felix FVanfurther, dean of the Harvard Law School, about his recent trip to Europe.

Mr. Roosevelt asserted this talk related solely to foreign problems. Mr. Roosevelt said there was no comment on the threatened textile strike nor on the refusal of garment manufacturers to obey his edict for higher wages and shorter working hours. Hotel Loses NRA Eagle Mansfield Hostelry Cited In First Case For Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29 The first removal of a Blue Eagle in Ohio by direct order of Ohio NRA headquarters came today when Benedict Crowcll, NRA compliance director for the state, requested the immediate the NRA emblem from the Southern Hotel in Mansfield. At the same time, Crowell asked the Ohio State Liquor Commission to revoke tho hotel's liquor licenses. A special regulation, passed recently by the liquor board, empowers Col. John A.

Hughes, head of the liquor control department, to revoke the permit of any 'Ohio establishment which loses its Blue Eagle for noncompliance with NRA codes. NRA officials, Crowellsaid, found that the hotel has violated wage and hour provisions of the hotel code. Management of the hotel will have the right to appeal the decision before the NRA Compliance Division 'at Washington. and 221 Shots Go Wild ZANESV1LLE. Aug.

29 The wobbling aim of lohn Self, U5. a Negro, today saved the lives of U. S. Commissioner Clarence Crossland and Attorney Thad Thompson, former city solicitor. Self first fired three shots at the men in Crosaland's office but, except for a slight burn on Thompson's face, caused no injury- Thompson and Crossland; former Muskiugum-co prosecuting attorney, said Self apparently held a grudge as the result of a three year-old law suit.

The Negro was arrested. DOC WILCE NAMED PROF COLUMBUS, Aug. 20 It's Professor John AY. Wilce now. Tho former head football coach of Ohio State University today was named director of the university health service by President George W.

Rightniire and given a rank of "professor of medicine." Rightniire announced that Professors M. O. Percival, H. Wallcy and J- F. Fullliigton have been named as a committee to administer the affairs of the department of English.

Doug About To Move Back To 'Pickiair', Says HOLLYWOOD, Aug- 29 Pickford's remark "I won't deny it," when asked whether she and Douglas Fairbanks had composed their marital differences started a new series of rumors in filai- dom today. Friends of the famous movie couple insisted Miss would drop her divorce suit In the next fi.w days. They llu-y understood Fuirhnuks was about to move liriik to "I'lckfalr." the palatial home built by tho couple in 1 lie first years of their romance. Miss PieUford has been living there since their estrangement. "I won't deny it.

1 hope it's true. I cunt discuss it now," said Miss Pickford in answer to a newsman's question about whether she and Fairbanks had made up. Neither Doug nor Mary could DP reached today for amplification of Miss Pickford's statement. Fairbanks was at "Piekfulr" tll late last lie had filmier With Mary and afterward lln-y sat In the prlviitn projection room find truv new f'imi, Affairs of I'Vllinl." It-was alter the showing of the film that the newsman called. Whether Fairbanks left Piekfulr later was not ascertained.

WORK PROJECTS HEREJELAYED Lack Of Funds And Materials Cause Of Halt. FERA work on two projects has been temporarily halted here, in one case due to tho lack of materials and in the other, because the appropriation has pun out. Work on the East Battery Park timber dock came to an end Wednesday because no timber is available. City Manager R. L.

J. Wagar said he expected more by Tuesday. It must be specially treated and shipped here from Washington, C. H. The other project affected is tho municipal garage site in tho old Ohio Motor Works building.

Water and Perry-st. workmen' are still on the job there, but no FERA workers aro employed. Wagar said he understood this was due to a temporary lack of money. Work on another project, however, is scheduled to get under way at once. This Is the water main job in the east end.

Two carloads of pipe arrived Wednesday and will bp unloaded today. In connection with this project Relief Director J. L. Kelly said he lanned to transfer 30 -men from the water main jobs to the East Battery project. This will not be done until materials are available.

Only Gohsecutive Twins In U. S. Mrs. Vincent Kemp of Bremen, is pictured with her four children, consecutive twins born in January and December, 1929. They are believed by Dr.

I. C. Plummer of Ohio State University's health department to be the only consecutive twins in the United States. Mary and Mark (left) were bom in December, 1929, and Fred and Francis (right) in January of the same year. (IP) Vice Presidency Of Elks Is Sought For M.

R. Herb; Parade Is Feature Today With election of officers slated for today at Cedar Point, indications were last night that there will be six candidates in the field for the office of third vice-president of the Ohio State Elks Association, This office is much in demand as the holder usually advances to the presidency over a three year period. Among the latest candidates in the field is a member of Sandusky Lodge, M. R. Herb.

A boom to elect Mr Herb was started yester- Line Of March Ruler Shannon will tie read at the business session today and reports of other officers will be submitted, partial reports having been submitted yesterday. services are slated to be held Thursday evening. Resolutions on the death of Ford C. Loomis of Elyria and other prominent Elks during the past year will be adopted. This service (Continued on Pago 12, Col.

4) The Elks parade Is scheduled for 11 o'clock this morning and, the line of march was announced last night as follows. Central-av north to Jackson-st, north on Jackson to Market, east on Market to south cn Hancock to Adams, west on Adams to Columbus-av, north on Colum- bus-av to the boat landing, and at Cedar Point the parade forms again and continues on to Hotel Breakers. The reviewing stan-1 is located in front of the Elks' Home on E. Adams-st day at the resort and his candidacy has" many, supporters, It was reported. Mr, Herb and Ed D.

Le- Scuer of Toledo and Walt Peniy of Delaware are other active candidates and the names of tluce others are expected to be submitted today when the voting takes place. William Campbell, a member of Lorain Lodge and present tlrst vice- president, is slated to be advanced to tho presidency today. Charles Casselman of Alliance, chairman of the board of trustees, is expected to be the only candidate for first vice- president. Jack Lais of Norwaik, now third vice-president, will liktb be advanced to the second vice- presidency While Charles L. Hasloji of Newark is mentioned to succeed Casselman on the board of trustees.

The message from Grand ExniLcil Farley Will Attend Rally COLUMBUS. Aug. 20 support of the national tic administration today listed for the campaigns The Democra- was en- of Mir- Vic tin L. Duvey for governom and Donahcy for U. S.

Senator. Rep. Arthur P. Lamneck of umbus was in Washington ing to arrange for administrntio'i leaders to come here Oct. 17 for a major Democratic rally.

He said he was assured by Postmaster Genoral James A. Farley the national party chairman, that he will speak. His plans inclulo he said, addresses by Donahcy Davey, and Rep. Joseph W. Bynis director of the Democratic congressional campaign and a candidate for Speaker of the national House.

Green O.K.'s Cotton Strike WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to- nlgnt approved the projected stride by the nation's cotton textile workers saying it was justified hoed use the cotton textile code failed to materialize for labor the purposes of the national recovery act. In behalf of the textile workers, Green said in a radio address that the code not only had failed to n-ise but had failed to increase employment. He "We are facing this IKMIC shall guidance of future remain in the of industry under the National Recovery Administration or shall it bo transferred to the Relief Administration?" AVIATION WEEK, RULING COLUMBUS. 20 Under a proclamation of Gov.

George White this week was designated as Ohio Aviation Week lodiiy. The governor called "attention of the people of the stnte generally to Ohio's donation of her genius, money and business In the development of this new but thriving lino of industry," HEATHER ANGEL MARRIES FORBES YUMA, Aug. 23 Ralph Forbe and Heather Angel, motion picture players, were married hero today by a justice of tho peacu, Forbes, former husband of Ruth Chatterton, announced he and bride would depart immediately for New Mexico, where they will spend a week's honeymoon. Then, ho said, they will return to Hollywood i.nd their screen work. Post Planning Altitude Hop Awaits Favorable Weather For Stratosphere Trip.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 Wiley Post, round the world flier, tonight awaited favorable weather to lake off in his famous craft, the Winnie Mae, on a projected flight into the stratosphere. Indications were that the veteran aviator would take off tomorrow but his managers said there were so many contingencies, weather, condition of equipment and so on, that no definite time could be set. Post hopes to go 50,000 feet Into tho upper reaches to better the present heavier than air craft record of 47,000 feet. On a test flight last week at Dayton, ho reached feet, climbing some times at a rate of 2,000 feet a minute.

His lips were frozen and he was forced down. On that flight Post wore an oxygen musk but he did not wear the special pressure suit ho will wear on tho stratosphere flight. Efforts JCollapse Td Avert Walkout, Midnight Friday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (IP) paralysis the nation's cotton textile industry became inevitable tonight when efforts to avert al strike collapsed.

spurned Federal offer to attend a peace meeting here with labor leaders. A union strike committee at once prepared to dispatch before noon' tomorrow formal orders for a walkout -of nearly half a million workers. Work in the cotton textile miliar probably will cease Fridjay night. The strike call likely will be for next Tuesday morning, the first working day after the Labor Day week-end. Hints of violence Increased, particularly in the south.

A company ot National Guardsmen was ordered.to duty at the Lonsdale mill in S. where a strike has progress. Prepared For Violence "We are prepared for said Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the strike committee. Gorman declared every precaution would be taken to conduct an orderly strike, but asserted: "We are prepared for triefcery and violence.

We have reports which indicate planned violence. I refer to reports from our representatives. about the stocking of arms and tear-, eas. Private detectives also are hovering over tho field like vultures" An upheaval also was threatened- in another great industry. Cotton garment manufacturers have defied a Presidential order.

caU- ing for a 86 instead of a week without pay decreases for 200,000 employes. Workers In the industry are threatening a general strike unless the'order is obeyed on Oct. 1, its effective date. Offers To Confer Goerge A. president of Cotton Textile Institute, in declining to meet the union, offered to confer with the board personally at any time, Lloyd Garrison, chairman of the- Labor Relations Board, immediately took up Sloan's statement with the other members of board and, after a lengthy discussion, wired "Wo shall of course be glad to meet you at any time but you will appreciate our view that any such meeting cannot bo a substitute for.

the conference we propose." The board's next step remained to bo decided. As a-spur to the workers, the strike has prepareda huge silk banner for the first union to report a 100 percent walkout. Thompson Is New Member Of Wet Body jy GY George White to succeed T. Dixon a a member of 10 COLUMBUS, Aug. 20 John C.

Thompson, bearing the endorsement of the Hamllton-co Democratic organization, today was named 1. 1 the. state board of liquor control. Thompson, a 42 year-old Cincinnati attorney, will come here tomorrow to confer about his new position, the governor said. Dixon, who has been chairman of the board since he was appointed on Dec.

23, the day Ohio's new liquor law was enacted, will retire from the board Sept. 1 to return to the private practice of law at Cincinnati'. The governor said he has rot yet determined whether or not he will name Thompson to the chairmanship. Ho will serve the rj- mainder of Dixon's term, which expires in February.of 1937. MANY OHIOANS AFFECTED COLUMRUS, Aug.

29 v- cnty thousand Ohio workers who. (Continued on Page 12, Col. 5) YOUNG COUPLE HURT IN CRASH Auto And Motorcycle Collide At Resort Entrance. GIRL FLIERS TO TRY NEW RECORD TODAY CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (IP) Undaunted by, two unsuccessful attempts, a pair of Texas Kh'l fliers today announced a third assault on tho endurance flight record to be started tomorrow.

Tho fliers, Jean LaRene and Mary Owens, planned to take off late in the afternoon after repairs have been completed on the plane In which they were forced down Tuesday a.fter 106 hours In the air. Refueling trouble ended their first, attempt after only a few hours. Mrs. Lindbergh, Turjxing Author, Humanizes Lindy WASHINGTON, Aug. Airs, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, temporarily turned author, has undertaken in gay, Intimate paragraphs to humanise her famous husband.

The evar-aloof Charles Lindbergh emerged as a friendly and folksy person, when pen-pictured by his wife in her first travel article, appearing- In tho September National Geographic magazine. In it sho their last summoj' swing by air around the north Atliyilio. Tn snatches', A line dcplcl.s whole iiuiileivltf. Half-way across the fearsome Greenland lee-cap, Lindy hands buck a note 0 comfort to his wife: "hjvery five minutes we savo a. day's walk." A foreword by Charles lets you in on the fu'l meaning of this' berghs, in emergency equipment, had prepared to walk halfway across that ice gap if necessary, When the air-ace spends five hours going the 40 miles between Amsterdam and Rotterdam, his wife remembers it as a fine chance to poke a little fun, as follows: "We were trying to reach Geneva through what I considered a very thick fog, but which my husband said 'Wasn't bad at Pc- Irnps it wasn't bad.

I only krffcw wo spent a great denl ot time circling small ponds under the mist. I thought we were about to make a forced lundlmr, but my husband said he wus looking at castles." CASH-INT! on. YOU NO lONOtfi; NUWV5ER.OF ADC HSWIU ii A young Bellevue couple was injured and the motorcycle on which they were riding was demolished Wodncsday afternoon in a collision with an automobile at the Cedar entrance, Cleveland-rd. The injuved are Miss Delvetta Weisz, Bellevue rural route, a student uurso at Good Samaritan Hospital, and Earl Purcell, 19. of a 31 Walivut-st, Bellevue.

Both were in. Good Samaritan' Hospital Wednes- 1 day evening suffering from numerous cuts and bruises. Their condition was not regarded as serious. The automobile was operated by William Frischkorn, of Brighton, Pa. It was proceeding west on tho Cleveland-rd when the motorcycle; bearing Purceit and -v.

Miss Weisz, emerged from the Cedar Point roadway. The motorcy-ft clists were knocked from the nsa-v, chine in the collision. They were removed to the hospital in Charles J. Andres' Sons ambulance and attended by Drs. F.

Burket and. Hugo Sarchet. Others in the automobile were Mr. and Mrs. William Frischkorn of New Brighton, parents of the i driven and their other two children.

Ruth and Betty Frischkorn. Mrs. Harry Frischkorn of Norwalkj whom the Pennsylvanlans have been visiting, was also a They were shaken up in- jured. Deputy Sheriff Henry Bates Investigated..