The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

PAGE TWKLVB tlffl BOARD Of MRKCTORS of the Klwams Club meets Monday 7:30 p. m. flffc FIRST CHURCH quartet 'Will Sing at the morning worship services today. ftutWJLPtt WOBSF.R, SI. SAN- dusky, has been sentenced to serve 10 nights In the city Jail for assault and.

battery. LAttRENCE EISENHAUF.R, 34, Sand Hill, has been fined $10 and costs In municipal court for disorderly conduct THE ERIE-CO REPUBLICAN club will conduct a meeting at the American Legion club rooms Wednesday beginning at 8 p. m. SERVICES AT CALVARY EPIS- copal Church this morning will be held beginning at 9:45 a. with Sunday School at 8:45 a.

FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF THE Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxll lary are attending the VFW district convention at Bucyrus today. THE ERIE- CO REPUBLICAN Club meets at the American Legion club rooms Wednesday at 8 p. m. Summer plans will be made. IRVIN AND EARL GILBERT.

Bryon Ward and Grover Meyers will be given second degree work at the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Monday. E. B. ROBERTS AND JOE Ochs, both of Sandusky, posted bonds of $1 each last night after they were booked by police on charges of overtime parking. PROPRIETORS OF THE MAN sinn and the Commercial Hotel have contributed to Ohio Lake Erie Va- cntionland and received their recommended service signs.

II 1IKST REFORM EH and the Sandusky Baseball Federation will sponsor the first Detroit excursion from here, June 15. aboard the Steamer Put-In Bay STUART FKEVENSEE, 518 Hancock-st, has several of his on display in the 36 animal exhibition of student work Ht the Chicago Academy of Fine art AUTOS OPERATED BY OTTO Lucdtke. Soldiers' Home, and John rentinen. 406 were badly damaged when they collided at 'he Intersection of Water and Jackson- sn-. THOMAS N.

O'BRIEN, 43 and Brurfo Sclicrdel, 47, both of Soldiers' Home were held in county last night after being arrested by Deputy Sheriff Carlyle Hoffman on charges of Intoxication THERE WILL BE A MEETING of looal farmers at Room 9 in the post office Thursday evening at which time Erie-co Conservation officials will discuss the new Federal Crop Insurance Flan. ERNEST EKDMAN, ERIE- co, has been granted an honor award from the Safety Department of the Ohio Farm Bureau for a record of driving an auto for 10 years without an accident THE NEWLY INSTALLED sliortlwave auto radio in the county car driven by Deputy Sheriff Pete Killian has been tested and reported able to being in broadcasts from far away as Vermilion, HENRY BOSTATER, 21, HURON and James Todd, 37, Sandusky, have been fined $10 and costs each in municipal court for Intoxication and disorderly conduct, by Municipal Judge Ray F. Speers. A MEETING OF THE AD VIS- ory council of the Ohio State Elks Association will be held at Hotel Breakers, Cedar Point, June 18 and 19 to arrange for the annual reunion and convention to be held in August. JESSE JENSEN, 14, 817 MEIGS- student at St.

Mary's school, was declared Erie-co marble champion following the tourney finals at Central Park. James Schnell, 11, BOB Grand-stj. Vermilion, was runner-up. K. M.

WHITNEY, MANAGER of the Montgomery Ward store here, will take up his duties at the Tiffin store as manager Mon day. H. D. Wall, assistant manager, will be In charge pending appointment of a new manager. LIKELIHOOD OF THE SAL vagiug of street car rails on Colum- bus-av between water-st and Camp- bell-st Is believed small following a conference between City Manager Wagar and E.

V. Emery of the Lake Shore Electric Railway Co. Tim F. H. BOBBINS, SIERRA, Pioneer, Peter White, Keybar, J.

P. Relss, Kling an) William Heiss have arrived and cleared at the Lower Lake Dock here. The rhuderbay Quarries and Vega will arrive today and probably clear late tonight or early Monday. SHERIFF WILLIAM S. Softer was in Columbus last night attending a meeting of the arrangements committee for the annual convention of the Buckeye Sheriffs' Association at Cedar Point in August.

Souter will be host to the convention here. LANDO SKBLTON, COLORED, Sandusky, was being treated early today at Good Samaritan Hospital for severe lacerations and bruises about the head and body after he was "beaten up" in a fight last night. police said. His condition was not regarded as serious. MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE Johnson's Island Chapter.

United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held at the island at p. m. today. Boats leave the foot of Columbus-av at 2 p. m.

and returning about 5 p. m. Attorney Frazier Reams, Toledo, will be the prlnci pal speaker. My office will be closed from June 7 to June 25. H.

L. Sowash, M. D. LODGElLECTS MGNDAYJIGHT Knights of Pythias Lodge, No. 128 will elect officers Monday following an Initiation of nine candidates.

The meeting begins at 7: SO p. m. The Initiatory degree team from Ramadan Temple No. 60, D. O.

K. K. of Toledo, will confer the rites on the class. About Bo are expected to attend. Captain Wilson Heller of Toledo assisted by Royal Vizier Charles Volger, will have charge of tho work.

Those to be initiated are Charles B. McGregor, Delton Neer, Harold C. Router, class candidate, William Their. Howard Black, Clarence J. Nagol, Clarence G.

Stoffen, John G. Knauer and Frank Bahnsen. Parking Time Will Come Up Consideration of the proposed city ordinance changing the parking time limit in two downtown streets. Columbus-av and Market-st. from the present hour limit to one hour, will be the principal piece of business to be transacted by the City Commission at their meeting Monday night.

Chamber of Commerce officla's revealed that nearly 80 percent of the merchants in the downtown section favor the change in the time limit. City Manager Wagar Is expected to visit the Ohio Public Service Co. office early next week, when he will obtain data requested by the Commission to be used in setting a new electric light rate ordinance. Democrats In Iowa To Cast Votes Monday WASHINGTON, June 4 Iowa Democrats vote for a senatorial nominee Monday under circumstances that will make their verdict reflect voter judgment regarding the bitter fight in Congress against President Roosevelt's party leadership. Whatever the outcome of Monday's balloting, it will be interpreted widely as a farm-belt symbol of the 1938 drift of sentiment for or against the New Deal.

The Democratic denunciatoin by the Senate of Relief Administrator Hopkins' Intervention In the Iowa struggle reopened party wounds left by the court bill fight last year. It thrust the Iowa fight between Senator Gillette, a court bill foe, and Representative Wearin, whom Hopkins favored, into tbe field of national Interest. And It was more bitter, and more reflective of the party rift, than the actual campaigning In Iowa. Charges of playing politics with relief, and warnings of party disruption in November In Iowa and elsewhere, were dinned into administration ears by Democratic crit-, lcs. For bitterness.

Intensity arm drama, tho prolonged uproar among Senate Democrats rivaled the court bill fight. It presented the same cast of antl-admlnlstra- tion leaders who dominated that struggle and gave President Roosevelt his first significant leadership defeat. DEADLOCKED ON WAGE STANDARD Joint Committee Recesses After 3-Day Confab. WASHINGTON, June 4 The joint congressional committee trying to reconcile differences between the House and Senate wage-hour bills recessed tonight for the weekend, apparently deadlocked as tightly as when It began deliberations Thursday. Still in dispute was the major question of whether uniform minimum wage standards should be applied to the whole country cr different sections.

Two compromise proposals, both based on the House theory of taking wage-hour regulations uniformly applicable In alj sections of tho country, won a measure of support In the committee. But southerners, Intent on getting a varying scale which would permit lower minima In the south, blocked both of them. They warmed somewhat to a proposal by Chairman Mary T. Norton (D-NJ) of the House labor committee. She suggested that a minimum wage of 25 cents an hour be required uniformly at first and that It be Increased gradually.

When the minimum reached 30 cents, an administrator within the labor department would be empowered to grant exemptions requiring that the wage be Increased further at the rate of three cents a year, ZIONlliSTER TO GET DEGREE The Rev. T. J. Stellhorn, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, will receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at commencement exercises of Capital University Tuesday. He was graduated from the school In 1891 and Is at present chairman of the committee on honorary degrees of the university's board of regents.

The committee met secretly last December with the Rev. Mr. Stellhorn absent, when they decided to confer the degree on him at exerclse a this year. The degree will be bestowed on him In recognition of his outstanding services for the American Lutheran Church during which time he has headed the local pastorate for 40 years. The Rev.

Mr. Stellhorn Is at present acting president of the Ohio District of the American Lutheran Church after having served as first vice president of the district since its formation eight year a ago. THE REGISTER, SANDTTSKf, DRAFTS RILL TO PROVIDERS Local Taxing Measure Will Be Introduced Monday. CLEVELAND, June 4 IP) State Rep. Lody Huml, Democrat of Cleveland, announced today he would Introduce in the legislature next week a bill which would grant cities limited to Impost four specific local taxes for relief.

He said the proposed four taxes would include: tax on Intangibles at the rate of one percent on all income up to two percent on Income from $1,000 to and three percent on income over $2,500. tax of two mills on deposits and shares In financial Institutions, amounting to 20 cents a year on a deposit of $100. tax up to seven percent on admissions and amusements. The present state tax is three percent. receipts tax not to exceed one half of one percent with an exemption on the first $2,500.

Huml said the bill would limit the taxing authority of municipalities for a period of one year, and that approval of the state tax commission would be required before any of tho taxes could be Imposed. He estimated the yield from all four taxes to the city of Cleveland would be $4,500,0000 to $6,000,000 a year, and declared the bill had much better chance of passage than the one defeated by the house last week, which he said would have given cities blanket authority to impose local taxes. Deaths and Funerals Word has been received here of the death of C. A. Abe.

Friday at his home, 1140 E. 74th-st, Cleveland. He is well known here and spent his summers at Bay View. Funeral services will be held Monday at Cleveland. Rural Deaths HARRY LINCOLN WRIUHT GREENWICH, June body of Harry Lincoln Wright, 77, was found Saturday at 6 a.

m. at his home. It is believed he suffered a heart attack sometime Friday night. He was a well Known reesident of this vicinity and Is survived by his widow and one son, Lawrence Wright of Youngstown. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

rn. at the Hlma- Bender Funeral Home with the Rev. Wallace Bryenton officiating. Burial will be in North Fairfield Cemetery, Sandusky Club House To Start Work on the new andusky Yacht Club headquarters, under construction at the old Kelleys Island Lime and Transport dock, foot of Perry- st, was progressing rapidly yesterday, Dr. L.

Mylander, chairman ol the building committee stated. Construction work is being done under contract by Charles Feick, while steel materials are being furnished by the Klein Structural Steel Bellevue. Foundations for the building were placed and work on the building proper is expected to be started this week. The clubhouse will be 68 by 48 feet in size on tho foun datlon, nearly twice the size of the former home of the club, destroyed the tornado of 1924. FEARS EASED STARTS ON PAGE ONE THOMAS THOMPSON GREENWICH, June Thompson, well known resident of this community, at 8:45 p.

ro. today at bis home on Jfark-dr after a two months ill- He leaves his widow and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Eichen- lube, all at home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Too kis To Classify Real Estate For Rent flSoPERN HOMES.

Oat. furnished Fred LilJ, 1S02 W. U99, fieiently over the Sudeten German demands that a peaceful settle inent was possible. Meanwhile, in Bratislavia, leaders of Czechoslovakia's 2,300,000 Slovaks met In a party rally and resented their own autonomy program. With the Spanish struggle vlr tually at a halt In eastern Spain and an early insurgent victory discounted, prospects were proved during the week for evacu ation of foreign volunteers fighting wiili the government and in surgi nt armies.

SING-JAP WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE l.anfung. had been captured. Japanese said then that Chinese were beginning to fall back froir the Lungbai area A Japanese uaval spokesman meanwhile announced the repulse of an attack by six armored Chinese Junks on a Japanese Patrol vessel southeast of Canton. Japanese declared a Chinesr night attack at Chcultiukow ford had been repelled with heavy cav unities. But the fighting still was sfcid to be heavy and Chinese alw claimed the advantage.

Files Suit Against College Authorities XENIA, June 4 Blair Harvey of Youngstown, one of nine tudents expelled April 27 from Wilberforce University following a demonstration on the campus, today a writ of mandamus to compel university authorities to allow him to return. Harvey said in a petition filed before Common Pleas Judge George H. Smith that he was dismissed without formal charge and was unable to "assert his rights." The action was filed against President D. C. Walker and the board of trustees of the Negro school.

OPEN ATTACK STARTS ON PAGE ONE loans would be required for these projects, the remainder of the cost being met by local contribu tions. The explained that the projects they favored for Immediate action were among 2,714 previously approved by PWA but held up when its activities were curtailed. Opinions Conflicting Members of Congress expressed conflicting opinions as to whether tho House and Senate should have difficulty reconciling differences over the lend-spendlng bill. Senate appropriations committee members predicted the House would accede to most changes the Senate wrote into the measure. Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic leader, said there was no doubt that a Senate-approved item of $212,000,000 for additional farm benefits would be enacted.

The House also appeared likely to join the Senate in increasing by $300,000,000 the existing authorization for slum clearance loans. Informed members of House appropriations committee expressed belief, that it would oppose- vigorously a number of Senate changes in the bill. They referred particularly to a Seuute amendment nullifying the present requirement that PWA allocate Us funds so that no deficiencies would occur. A joint conference committee is expected to meet Tuesday to begin adjusting differences between the Senate and House bills. Representative Kuyburn of Texas, the Democratic House leader, told newsmen he saw no reason why t'ongress could not complete its work and go home by the cud of jntxt week.

OHIO, StTNDAY, 8. Tenor Appears Novena Services 3:30, 4:30 7:30 p. m. Holy Angels. Sun.

Masses, Flappy Is A 'Pappy' EW YORK, June 4 Flappy Is a pappy! And cigars and congratulations are In order at the seal tank In Central park zoo, a most astonishing thing since not even Night Superintendent Alfred E. Smith, Head Keeper Harry Kinney or Director Ronald Cheyne Stout had any advance buzz on the hottest news from the tank In ten years. Everybody knew, naturally, that Flappy was that way about' Splashy. Hadn't they been sharing the same fish? Diving from the same rock? Playing 1 finney footle to you) under the water? Today's formal announcement from the zoo said the bundle from heaven Is a ten-pounder. Excitement seized the zoo when a look at the records showed this was the first seal birth in ten years.

Now there's going to be a name- 1 choosing contest. But Head Keeper Kinney wants to know if happy Flappy Is pappy to a daughter or a son. Inoculations Exceed 3,000 The total number of people inoculated against typhoid fever 'n the city of Sandusky and western Erie-co mounted to mlore than 3,000 last night. Health Commissioner F. M.

Houghtallng stated. The free clinics at the No. and No, 5 fire engine houses will be opened again next Thursday and the following Thursday when those who have already had their first "shots" will receive their second and third Injections. The health department office In the city building will be open during regular office hours when persons who have not received inoculations may be Immunized. Socialist Leader Norman Thomas Gets Egg, Cucumber Barrage At Newark II.AHKMK l'OSTEK GRACE SINGERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Ruskin, James Soutar, Delavergne A.

Williams, Paul E. Koch, Kingman Macleod, Nelson W. Anderson, Noble W. Mackey, Donald P. Mc- G-ookey, Jack C.

Anderson, Gene W. Duden, Clement BosSettl, Robert L. Frederick, Charles H. Smith, Frank R. Aten, Alvln H.

Starbuck, Robert W. Smith, Richard Harten, Robert Bickley, Robert E. Simpson. Richard J. Anderson.

Conserved Alto William J. Schrenk, Richard K. Duden, David Fischer, Robert L. Truman, Robert Burton, Franklin J. Klohn, Donald L.

Leech, George Wick, Donald Jamison, Robert Tyldesley. J. Foster, Richard E. Null, Fred A. Hoyt, Walter E.

Duden, Clifford Folti, Robert Houser, Fred Thomas. G. WIchman, John P. LaFene, Richard C. Koons, Joseph Chase, Robert A.

Martin, Gordon Thompson. Attend Annual Legion Confab PORT CLINTON, June Tom Stahl and Clarence Bugbee were the delegates, with Russell Calrnes and James Ellenberger as alternates tc attend the annual convention of the first district of the American Legion posts to beheld at McComb, Sunday. They represented the Port Clinton post No. 113 of the American Legion. Several other members also attended the meeting.

for Mrs. Cord C. Steffens, 85, who died at her homo on Llncoln-dr Friday night, will be held Monday afternoon from the residence with the Rev, G. RUSS-DI Hargate of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church Burial will be In Catawba Islands Cemetery.

Besides her husband she Is survived by four children, Arthur and Harry of Cleveland; Charles and Ralph of Catawba. There are also 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Steffens was well known In her church and club work. Port Clinton post No.

of the American Legion entertained units of Ottawa-co in the music hall of the local high school Saturday when Mrs. Glen Huber of Hlcksvllle, president of the American Legion Auxiliary of the first district of Ohio was the guest speaker. Supt. D. D.

Sims of the local schools spoke on "Flags of America." Musical selections were rendered by Misses Wanda Lou Pitman and Lois Hinellne. of the Emvorrh League of Trinity Church will attend the Norwalk district Epworth League picnic. at Elyrla, Friday, June 10, when Dick Allyn and Joe Gepfert will be In charge of the local league. NEWARK, N. June 4 Socialist Leader Norman Thomas was showered with rotten eggs and howled down tonight by 1,000 men, most of them wearing veterans overseas caps, when he attempted to speak at Militarv park.

There were flurries of spectators' fists and police nightsticks as friends helped Thomas, his face smeared with egg yolks, to a park bench A temporary stand erected for the speech, was splintered. Ottfers in the crowd of 500 Thomas sympathizers were hit with eggs. As Thomas WM Introduced by- Clara Handelman, Essex-ro secretary of the Socialist party, and stepped forward to speak, shouting and flag-waving veterans, accompanied by a 25-pIece band, marched through the Thomas crowd and a melee broke out. Mounted policemen, patrolmen and detectives helred Thomas supporters form A protective circle around him. The veterans marched a short distance away and then returned to the ruins of the stand to listen to more band music.

"We want don't want Reds," the veterans shouted. Standing on the bench, Thomas raised his hand continually and pleaded in vain to be allowed to speak. "I still have my permit and I would like to say a few words," he cried Into the din raised by his foes. More eggs and cucumbers were thrown at Thomas as he stood on the bench. BENNETT RITES TO BE TUESDAY The body of Dr.

Everett N- Bennett who died his home, 300 Conradt-av. Kokomo, will arrive at the Frey Funeral Home Monday morning whero friends may call during the afternoon and evening. Dr. Bennett died Thursday morning following a short Illness. He was the husband of Mrs.

Wllma Bennett, formerly Miss Wilms Wick of this city, and had frequently visited here. He was a native of Kokomo and had been active there In medical Legionnaire and fraternal circles- Ho served as commander of the American Legion post In Kokomo and was Chef de Gare ot the Kokomo Volture of the Forty and Eight- He also directed formation of the Sons of the Legion. He was a member of the Kiwanls club and the Elks lodge. Funeral services at Komoko will be held this afternoon at the First Baptist Church under the auspices of the American Legion. Following the services the body will be sent here.

The Rev. William Armltage will officiate at military funeral services at the Frey Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. They will be conducted by Lowell C- Hein Post.

Veterans of Foreign Wars. Burial will be In Oakland Cemetery. After a half hour, Deputy Police Chief Phillip Seboli one of those In the circle guarding the former Socialist candidate for President, jumped up beside him and announced: "on my advice this mcct- ins is disbanded." Six mounted policemen surrounded Thomas as he walked with friends to Socialist headquaiters 400 yards away. A delegation of representatives of a number of veterans organizations sought in vain today to have a city permit, for the Thomas meeting rescinded on the ground It would "incite riot and create bloodshed and disorder." Tn Introducing Thomas about 100 feet away from a veterans' memorial statue, Miss Handelman pleaded for "the maintenance of order" and said: "I urge you to demonstrate, not only to Mayor Frank Hague (of nearby Jersey City) but to the forces of reaction through the United States, that the citizens of Newark do not believe Americanism means hoodlumlsm When Thomas tried to address a street crowd In Jersey City recently, he was seized by police who took him in an auto and placed him aboard a New York-bound ferry boat. He swore out federal kidnaping warrants against several Jersey City police officials, and Is fighting In the courts to lift a street speech ban placed on him by Mayor Hague, vice-chairman of the national Democratic committee.

Thomas said at a press conference the meeting was adjourned at the direction of the police anil added: "I would have stayed still longer. "Competent police could have prevented this," Thomas said, as detectives stood near him without commenting, "The mayor of Newark needs a friend," Thomas added, "and be Is willing to let Hague be a potent friend. "It doesn't make much difference what I intended to say. I bo- lleve In free speech and no one could have objected to what I Intended to say because they didn't hear It." Thomas said he would attempt to speak again In Nowarlf. and hoped his next meeting would bo sponsored by a citizens' committee, preferably a non-partisan one.

Later, at New York, he said he had asked Mayor M. C. Ellen- stein of Newark, if Newark hai "turned Nazi" and demanded, In a trlegram. an apology and "guaranteed protection for a great nonpartisan meeting of protest." -Mrs. Parole Officers To Meet In Columbus COLUMBUS.

June 4 parole officials predicted today an Interstate conference opening here tomorrow would have far- reaching effects upon tho activities of former convicts. Charles L. Haslop of Newark, director of the Ohio division of parole investigation and supervision, said delegates to the four-day fifth annual central states probation and parole conference would seek to enlist all states In a mutual compact for supervision of paroled prison inmates. At present, Haslop said 24 states are cooperating In the plan, which is designed to curb crime through constant supervision of former criminals. CITY TREASURER DIES NAPOLEON, June 4 Lilian Lowry, 50.

serving her fourth term as city treasurer, died today. DR. TUCKER STARTS ON PAGE ONE Church in the United States and Bishop of Virginia. A Virginian by birth, Dr. Tucker was educated at the University of Virginia, Oxford Unversity and the Virginia Theological Seminary of the University of Virginia.

In 1908 he became a deacon and in 1902, a priest, and has held torships In two Virginia churches. For sveeral years he was a Professor In the Virginia Theological Seminary and during the World War a chapalin in the U. S. Army His father, the Rt. Rev.

Beverly Dandridge Tucker, was Bishop of Southern Virginia. NORWALK, June 4 Bishop Warren Lincoln Rogers will make what probably will be his last official visit here tomorrow. He Is scheduled to conduct confirmation rites at 10 a. m. at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church- The MonroevlUe congregation will join In services- Bishop Roger arrived here tonight and is a guest at the rectory. He will be present Sunday afternoon at dedication of the newly remodeled church at Berea. Soon the district, including tho Norwalk pastor, will be charge oj coadjutor, Teacher Dies COLUMBUS, June 4 Selma Rader Mathews. 42, former teacher of Ohio Wesleyan University and secretary of the Ohio conference of Adult Education, died today In a Columbus hospital. She was the wife of Chester O.

Mathews, professor of education of Ohio Wesleyan- STATE RELIEF STARTS ON PAGE ONE operating purposes. Should Lawrence's bill be shelved, the legislature could authorize local governments to Issue bonds against future state tax collections, Lawrence said. This practice also Is strongly opposed. The delinquent tax plan would help the, cities and counties share the of relief. State Auditor Joseph T.

Ferguson reported that poor relief cost the state $20,384,000 last year, as compared with $27,000,000 in 1931. He recommended that the legislature make very effort to obtain the fullest amount of revenue from Its present tax sources before turning to new taxes. Most legislators appear opposed to any new statewide tax. Ferguson's suggestions for new revenue included: Increasing from .65 of one percent to one percent the utility tax now allocated to relief. Licensing of horse race bookmakers, slot machines, the numbers game, and pin ball machines and requiring operators to pay heavy fees to the state.

Collection of approximately $16,000,000 in shortages which state examiners have found against local government officials and ployes and other persons and firms. Transfer of approximately $2,000,000 from the highway construction fund to the maintenance and repair activities, with the stipulation that relief clients be employed in the work, and Take the sales tax off liquor sales by the glass and put on sales by the bottle. While the legislators are worrying about raising relief funds, the city officials will try again next week to push through an emergency bill carrying state loans totaling $1,000,000 for stricken counties. Such a bill was passed by tho house last Friday but dl1 not carry an emergency clause to make it effective Immediately. As it stands, the measure 5s almost worthless for the counties would have to wait 9,0 days for their Official Sees Higher Prices Warning that If persons who have money to Invest do not purchase real property in today's market, prices may soon be up, Interest rates higher and terms less favorable, had been voiced last night by Col.

Harold Lee, deputy general manager of the Home Owners' Loan Corp. in a notice received here by Fred Lill, 1802 West Madison-st, an approved broker for the organization. "The briskly increasing monthly sales of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation and evidence from every quarter definitely point toward increased real estate activity. Ordinarily such activity is reflected In higher prices, higher interest rates and more restrictive terms. Those who have money to invest should forget the calamity howlers.

They should go ahead and purchase in today's market." Col. Lee stated. "This Corporation was created as an emergency agency and will gradually liquidate its loan and holdings. It was created because a drastic remedy was needed that was too great for private agencies. The operatioes of the Corporation fitted the whole financial structure.

Since almost every borrower was facing foreclosure, it was Inevitable that the Corporation would be forced to take over some properties, but such action has been taken only as a last resort." he said- VITAL STATISTICS BIKTHS A son to Mr. and Charles Frohman. 1217 Erle-blvd, yester- cay at Good Samaritan Hospital. A daughter of Mr. and Kalph Pierce, yesterday.

411 Mo Donough-st. at Praovldence Hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Wayne Cheshier. Osborne-St, yesterday at Memorial Hospital.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cronenberger. Fulton-8t, at Good Samaritan Hospital. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Crawford, 124 Pearl-st, at home. HOSPITAL NOTES William O'Leary, Commercial Hotel, has been discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital. Providence Hospital has discharged Mrs. Anthony Saranl, Marblehead, Miss Catherine Ma- scharl, 430 Central-av.

Mrs. S. 8. Lewis and baby, Castalla, and William Costlgan, Route 1, Berlin Heights. WEEK In Washington STARTS ONE KIDNAP CASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Campbell also said all those questioned were subjected to lie detection tests.

He was well treated but was not allowed to consult counsel. In two non-committal press conferences, however. Hoover emphasized that all persons questioned so far had been "voluntary witnesses." that no arrests had been made and no charges filed. No federal law violation has yet been found and the kidnapers, if apprehended, would be tried in the state courts under a law making kidnaping for ransom a capital crime- Cash, his face gaunt and his shoulders sagging, came to the porch of bis frame apartment house and wa a asked if he thought the case would be I think so. as far as catching the fellows who did It is concerned," he answered.

"Once we catch them we will be able to find out what they did with the boy." The Cash boy. a blond, blue-eyed lad who would have been six years old. August 2, was stolen from his bedroom by abductors who let themselves in the back door after flitting a screen. The father received three notes in which $10,000 ransom wa demanaed paid the money oa a eoJAtary drive Tuesday morn- Jflg oyejr rput mapped a sote. But the plan to mark down beside each item what It should be used for was beaten down, Just as was that to prohibit loans to municipalities to build power plants which would compete with privately owned ones.

In the latter case, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, Democratic leader, said Mr. Roosevelt did not want to use public funds for that purpose until private utilities had been given a chance to sell their holdings at a reasonable price. When the Senate finished with the bill, however. It was vastly different from the form In which it passed the House, A joint committee will have to spend a day or so straightening out the tangles. As It finally emerged from the Senate, It carried money not only for PWA and WPA and other forms of relief, but also for objects as far distant as farm benefits.

Ono of the items which stirred debate was a section providing money for the national emergency council. The council was created back in the early days of the Roosevelt administration. For several years, It held a position of considerable Importance. Virtually all measures for dealing with the emergency created by depression were routed through it. It had a hand In legislation and the shaping administrative plans for handling emergency funds.

It had strong leaders. The heads of all agencies which had a hand In handling emergency affairs were associated with the council. But gradually, as the forms of relle endeavors began to talo definite shape, Its powers began to fade. Instead of a central agency Into which all emergency matters poured for sifting before passing on to the Pre3 'dent, the separate emergency units went directly to Mr. Roosevelt.

More arid more as the months have gone by, tho power of the council has been shorn. When the question of supplying funds for the council was before the Senate, several men sprang to their feet with the complaint that it was not any longer an emergency to coordinate the work of a 11 federal emergency agencies. They called It a political organization. Senator Wjheeler of Montana said the chief thing it did in his state- was to take Part in politics. Senator Clark of Missouri said its only purpose was political.

Other Democrats replied to them. Their leader, Barkley of Kentucky, also denied it. Another mention of politics went to the White House. But the most that It did was to bring from Mr. Roosevelt the flat refusal to mention the subject one way or another for fear that whatever he said would be interpretde as approval or disapproval of either one of the candidates for the Democratic Senatorial nomination In Iowa.

Harry Hopkins, the rellef administrator, had endorsed Representative Wearin in the race against Senator Gillette. Mr. Roosevelt refused to say whether he had discussed the man with Hopkins. An exchange of diplomatic correspondence with Japan caught the headlines and brought amazingly prompt results. Secretary Hull told Japan St was violating American rights in China by refusing to evacuate American properties or to allow Americans to return to their possessions.

Many Japanese already have gone into the areas involved and the Inference was that Japan was trying to drive out American business men and missionaries and replace them with Japanese- Japan agreed promptly to meet almost all of the demands made by mm REGION TO GET ADVERTISING Publicity and advertising of Ohio's vacationing possllillltlpg WHS being formulated last night by the state division of conservation and the Lake Erie Vacatlonland organization following a meeting of the Vacatlonland directors. Plans for releasing the publicity to newspapers throughout Ohio and neighboring states was discussed. Additional billboards in the Sandusky territory and at roads leading Into the Lake Erie Vacatlonland region will be placed In the near future it was announced. A neon sign has been ordered for the Vacatlonland office in the Masonic Temple and Is expected to be placed sometime this week. Metal advertising signs for Vara- tlonland will be placed on sale In local stores this officials said.

The next meeting of the directors will be held at Vermilion this week. Violates Law AKRON. June 4 Judge Don Tsham ruled today that Floyd W. Hackathorn. Ilne firm official, violated a city ordinance prohibiting lotteries In a test case Involving the operating of the "lucky license award'' by the gasoline company's chain of stations- Isham added the enterprise "Is about as harmless as lottery' could possibly Free On Bond CINCINNATI.

Juno 4 Florain V. Lusby, 31, former branch manager of the Second National bank, was released on $4,000 bond today pending federal grand jury action after he pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $12,700 HONOR PUPILS STARTS ON PAGE ONK Sixth Grade: Paul Charvllle, Helen Cole, Lois Jones, Lela Hockwell, Ruth Hprowl. Seventh Grade: Paul Dillon, Jean Rankin, Olive Signa, Eleanor Williams, Dorothy Wright and Irene Ziemmer. Eighth Grade: Allen Campbell. Charles Darrow, Walter Hite, Frances Pardo, Margaret Rockwell, Jeannette Russell, Eileen Stenzer, Marjorie Wellnau.

Freshmen: Nellouise Brown, Frieda Gehrlng, Berdella Tank, Jerry Walker, Clara Williams. Sophomores: Betty Elderkin. Janice Letfcr, James Llmbird, Richard Ohlemacher, Glenn Rockwell. Juniors; Ruth Asmus, Nellie Kester, Lois Mills, Leroy Sprowl. Seniors: Marjorie Burdue, Mable Charvllle, Beverly Cronk, Caroline Crfot, Mary Beth Everson, Marvin Wellnau.

Those who have been on the honor roll all semester are as follows Freshmen: Frieda Gehrlng, Berdella Tank, Jerry Walker, Clara Williams. Sophomores: Betty Elderkin, Janice Leher, James Limbird, Richard Ohlemacher, Glenn Rockwell. Juniors: Ruth Asmus, Nellie Kester, Lois Mills and Leroy Sprowl. Seniors: Marjorie Burdue, Mable Charville, Mary Beth Everson and Marvin Wellnau. Fill-Up Your GOAL Bin AT TODAY'S LOW PRICES Geo.

Matthes Plwne At the Jfeyes Ave. Subway Since 1900.