Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 1

I A WILMINGTON OHIO MONDAY MARCH 4 1935 7 TRIAL SET OR MARCH 11! LSZtl ONE KILLED AS to tint oreign News and any The entire cabinet of Premier Jqjius Goetnboes sub mitted its resignations to Admiral Nicholas Horthy the prince regent NEWSPAPER IS READ BY NEARLY ALL IN CITY SURVEY SHOWS STEEL RATES GAINING CLEVELAND March With ebruary pig Iron production the largest since last June the steel rate so far this year la 13 points ahead of 1934 the magazine Steel says (By the Associated Press) The largest military expenditures in recent years an increase of nearly 2000000 over last year were provided for In the army estimated submitted to the House of Common Motor freight trans port throughout Cuba was tied up by a strike of 7000 employes of trucking companies the Bureau of Advertls American Newspaper Association has an r' These exclusive photos of Ger dictator Adolf Hitler ROOSEVELT ENTERS LAST AL TERM JUSTICES TO LOSE POWER IN NEW LAW Last Minute News lashes REVIS NAMED TO POST AT HARVARD COLLECTION REALTY TAXES SHOWS BOOSTS Chief Executive Pronounced In Good Physical Trim Many Counties Report Gain In Revenues Decrease HOLMES WORSE Washington March (JP) Oliver Wendell Holmes was pronounced a little weaker and hie condition "not quite ao favorable" by hie physicians at the noon visit today COLUMBUS March A citation for mefltorious conduct for four members of the Civilian Conservation Corps camp at iner to hear case WASHINGTON March The Supreme Court agreed today to clyr up un certainty over the constitution allty of razier Lemke act granting a five year mora torlum for paying off farm mortgages Twelve Lose Lives in State In Automobile Accidents On Sunday COLUMBUS March in justice of the peace courts tar get of criticism from motorists may soon be shorn of much of their authority If not abolished observers said today A bill to abolish the courts is pending in the judiciary committee It Is sponsored by the Ohio Bar Association which con tends the courts were established for "horse and buggy" days and no longer are needed The and village majors on the other hand contend they have definite places in the admin istration of justice They have or ganized a state wide movement to fight the bar proposal The bar association bill proposes the establishment of commission ers it a common pleas judge is not available to care for the work now of the WASHINGTON' March A sudden airplane journey carrying Harry JU Hopkins to aWhite House conference led observers to be lieve today that a major develop ment might be imminent In the ORNEY Tex March tornado ripped through this farming community juit? before dawn today and roared away to the north leatlnrjMfe reported death several Injjwid and property dam age mounting to hundreds Of thou sands'of dollars Communication lines were dis rupted in the rural section through which the storm slashed its way but from the damage probable heavy losses had been Inflicted elsewhere along Its course A Negro farmer was killed In orney only one injured person was found Mrs Edwards She was not believed to be hurt badly Seven large buildings were wrecked in orney and about 100 homes were damaged Two large cotton warehouses containing 1000 bales of cotton were ripped to pieces The depot was unroofed OPERATION PERORMED ALL RIVER Mass March (jipj Ten year old Alyce Jane inverted stom ach and other misplaced or gans were put In thair normal poaltlona In an operation of more than two hours duration at the Truesdale Hospital to day (Copyright 1935 by Associated Press) ASKS SHIPPING AID WASHINGTON March Maintenance of an quate merchant un der' a direct government sub sidy was proposed to Congress today by President Roosevelt" Bar Association Seeks To Limit Activities CLEVELAND March 4HP) Congressman Martin Sweeneyiald plans today to circulate peti tions piling for abolishment of the Ohio" sales tax In an address be fore his league for advancement 'of Tribunal To ix Degree 0( Murder and Penalty To Be Imposed RECOVERY ACTS TO STAY COIN SAYS COLUMBUS Marcfi 4 razier Reams who sprang into the state limelight with his investi gation of Ohio Pentlentlary today was reported in line to succeed Howard Bevis as Ohio finance Bevis who held the same job un der former Governor White before being placed on the State Supreme Court bench been appointed professor of government at Har vard Business School effective in September Bevis at his home in Cincinnati said he had not decided when he would give up his state position although when he took the finance directorship he said It would be only for 60 days or so Reams In Line To Succeed Him in Cabinet WASHINGTON March After two years packed with events! that made history ranklin Roosevelt wax pronounced in top notch physical trim today as ha entered his third 12 months In the presidency Tho second anniversary of hitf Inauguration found him" at grips with a Congress tar more self as sertive than the one which hasten ed to nass Roosevelt bills in 1933 Despite this however observers '5 saw 'no lack of confidence that hid program wllT go through Aided in Saving Life 0 Mountain Girl ROYALTY PROMINENT WITH ABDICATION AND WEDDING GREECE SENDS ARMED ORCES TO PUT DOWN REBELLION IN ISLftNUb 'ft i' 'SRiarSK L1 LEBANONYOUTH IS GIVEN CCC AWARD NEW YORK March: (p(ffrAn independent consumer survey of 15 cities in the United States shows more than 87 per cent of the fam ilies in these cities regularly read a newspaper ing of the Publishers' nounced The bureau found the figure rises to "well over 96 per in certain individual cities and con cluded that an "average" newspa per list reach almost 100 per cent of the leading buying power groups" The figures were based on cities which combined account for 2 000000 000 annually in retail sales Where magazines are considered essential in an advertising pro gram the bureau said better cov erage can be achieved by limiting to a few the list of magazines and adding newspaper circulation v'i: day by' arpa CCC headquarters at orJ Hayes The youths cited are Anthony Adams of xyadsworth Garrett Dunnington of Zanesville Michael Hudran of Youngstown and rank Tindall of Lebanon Oir eb 12 while creeling a tele phone 4 irie to a fire tower on a nearby mountain the CCC workers received word that a was crit leally illHigh waters blocked the only road to her home? The four youths carrled her over a1 nar row trail out of a mountain hollow In the Cabin Creek section of Wyoming County Va and she was taken to a hospital where her life was saved A (By th Associated Press) Ohio counted a heavy death toll again today from Sunday highway tragedies Jhousands of cars were on the roats and at least 12 per sons lost their lives seven in Co lumbus An automobile plunged Into the Scioto River near Mound street in Columbusi carrying two men and their wiyes to their deaths The bodies of the victims Mr and Mrs John Kemp and Mr and Mrs red Schick lay in the sedan at the bottom of the river for eight hours before discovery tragedy Youngstown reported two hit aklp deaths those of Gporge KIvoch 42 and Daniel Wilkins both fatally injured by autos whose drivers did not atop i 1 Three other persons died tn Co lumbus They were tWlley Wright 71 ahd Edwin Noesthllch 39struck by autos and Edwin Beck ett 35 who was found dead ap parently from exhaust fumes 'lionard Massar 66 died in a hospital as Gallipolis from injuries received when he was struck by a hit skip motorist in Pomeroy Vernor Royer 20 was killed when Pennsylvania train struck his apto at Bowerton near Cadiz and Harold Wcllbaum 29 died when his car crashed into a bridge near Tippecanoe City Miami County NRAandORA To Be Improved Administrator Thinks March The NRA and the Ohio Recovery Administration are here to stay in the opinion ot I Cottln ORA administrator Sojhe aald toddy 29 court decisions against its legality the state act will not be abolished but an effort will be made to learn its weak spots through court de cisions and Jhen pblaln legisla tlon to EleullieriM VeniseUs Premier Tsatdaris Greek military forces oh land sea and in the air fought a swift re volt of army ahd navy elements aimed at restoring Eleuthgrios Venizelos top former premier to power' aur re Eel MWdJtrwera In the harbor cf Piraeus and Premier Panagiotis Tsaldaris Uiued frequent state ments to the effect the uprising in which civilians and soldiers of sev eral garrison were aaid to In volved was under controL Veni telos reported at hia home it Crete was to lead the revolt aftei the first assault Royalty and aristocracy from far corners of Europe gathered at Xome for the of Don Jaime second son of former King Alfonso of Spain and de Dampierre deacendant of rench aristocrats and a prominent Ameri can family King Leopold HL ofBelgium underwent an operation on his' jaw at olkstone England 1 A dispatch from said all liig 67 yeaf old King uad of Egypt was soon to plhce hiaYopal prerogatives ip the hands of a re cpnt Premier Pasha 'if A Dar uehrar greets nsighberinf child Ms mountain I privacy on most occasions I inese OHIO TRAIC TOLLISHEAIlT OVER WEEKEND Two Jurists To Be Assigned By Chief Justice To Hear Evidence BRtAK BLUtVtU NEAR IN RELIE Tarry7 Hopkins' Relief Administrator Cancels Engagements Confer With Roosevelt i 0 1 (By the Asoclara Press) The furrows arenot ulte so deep in the brows of those county of ficials wbb have to worry about collecting taxes for delinquencies have decreased a survey showed today A better spirit is being exhibit ed by property owners in paying the long due In Summit County many have appeared at the office voluntarily settl up although new tax bills have yet to oe sent out ranklin County tor the time in the last five years report ed a decrease in the accumulation of delinquent real estate taxes Collections last year reduced the total delinquencies by 106794 An outstanding recuperation Is being experienced by Cuyahoga County Lucas County reported collec tions last year were 30 per cent better than the previous year De spite an Increase in delinquencies Hamilton County believes its sit uation still is better than that ofL any other large county Collec tions have averaged above 90 per cent of the current duplicate for several years A decline of 70926 In delinqu encies on tax bills duo last year was reported by Richland County Due to a lifting of penalties there was a considerable reduc tion in deHnquendesdn Allen Coun ty from Jan 1 1934 to September 1934 Athens County had an increase in the percentage delinquencies but the actual amount was smaller because of a three million dollar reduction in property valuation In Jefffcrson County while the total delinquency for 1934 went up there was a decrease in the per centage of delinquencies Lorain County reported tho in creaser or uacit taxes last year not as great aa In the previous year being 488000 whereas In 1934 it was 970000 Collections of current aqd delln quent taxes in Clark County were reported Delinquent taxes in Erie Conn tv increased from 1021273 In l933 to 1159691 in 1934 but collections this year have exceeded those of ilf the 799163 in delinquent taxes in Marion County were paid this year" it would not be necessary to levy real stato taxes fop '1935 TORNADO HITS 1 TEXAS SECTOR hundreds of Thousands Of Dollars Damage Cauled By High Winds yiOcftrjirettccTTeaterday Sweeney vllle wawannwntkrto said the tax penalized those who could least afford it Three judges will decide the fate of Thomas Jones 18 confessed slayer of hi father William Jones 40 tenant farmer at their home on the Dennis Dalton farm in Community last 1 Tuesday night bl Arraigned before Common! pleas Judge rank Clev enger Monday the youth pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with the slaying The case is the first of it kind in court history? As a result of the guilty plea Judge Clevenger and two jur ists assigned by Chief Justice Carl Weygandt torit with him will hear the evidence In the eass and determine tbs degree of murder The tribunal also wilt tlx the penal tyi Hearing Set or March 1t Hearing of the murder case la scheduled for next Monday Thd I jurists will decide whether ihe youth la guilty of second degree murder or manslaughter The grand jury indicted the Jonep youth for firat degree murder aq a special session called by prosecut ing Attorney George Shilling last riday Members of the Jones family and neighbors in addition to arresting AfffroK 1a v411 testify at thehesf taa A 'th A (hnAA Confessas Shooting When arrested by county officer last Wednesday morning at the home of Dennis Dalton the youth readily admitted the shooting Of ficera blamed family quarrels for the tragedy Jones died in Hale Hospital lash Wednesday morning of shotgun wounds in the sbdomen The youth admitted he shot him with a 13 gauge shotgun as he stood before a stove in the living room of their home 5 Tho boy appeared in court Mon day morning without attorney and I in custody of county officers (By the Associated Press)) i1 b4 SENATE TODAY Cb 7 Interstate commerce sub commit tee conducts hearing on Guffey coal 7 conservation bllL' V' and means committee opens bonus hearing i PRICE THREE CENTS Tiinrr ninnro ta nrninr muro mi ion LTD Ancr innLL JUUULO lU ULUUL JUiiLo munuLii unuL Exclusive Photos of Hitler at His Home tn Mountains BOY 1 8 ENTERS MBKliiilL il A I struggle over wages in he 4 880000000 work and relief bllL The relief administrate As flight from Chicago where he cancelled five speaking 'engagements was ar ranted soon after the capital heard that Democratic leaders expect a uuick break in the deadloa Hopkins a leading advocate of work relief as sgsinst tho idols went Into conference with the trea idflfesoon after his arrival herb to day Plans Withheld Whether tho conference with some 'hew compromise oosal was hot divulged Democratic senators who have been supporting the NcCarrap amendmentroquiring govern ment tobay public works aagi equaKtof the wages: in pnvau in Stry have' let MUiinisirauon leaders know they are in a com promising frame of mind President Roosevelt who pro poses to pay wsgea" which other officials have esti mated at about 59 a mopth was reported to' be more determined than ever in his stand against the amendment The bill is still In th appropriations committee where Administration leaders sent it after their diefeat leader appeared optimistic put Senator McCarran (D) Nev de nied the forces behind his amend ment were losing strength Compromise Suggested One compromise suggested was an amendment declaring that the four billion dollar fund designed to put 3500000 persons to work shall be administered so as not to interfere with the private wage scale Some observers felt some thing of this kind might possibly bo's greed upon There were new hints in admin istration circles over the weekend that the President might take his tight to the country via radio un less a break on the measuse comes soon The bill Is the key log in a legislative jam and administration leaders are hoping that with it out of the way bills will Gow more smoothly through Congress New troubles for the bill ap peared with a Democratic demand that the Treasury furnish the Sen ate with list of project for which public works money had been allocated but impounded tor other purposes 108 OI ucr WCllcIUC IM IUVWIIM11U riri fn th Bavarian Ales near I cameramen are barred made al Berchtesgaden So complete Is pictures were taken recently Tweiik Miss Edith Eibling deputy county auditor said Iepiby the Classifieds can buy red barn paint at ihargaln prices 4wthe season of the yearto palnt the barn khd outbuildings A line of farm machinery will be sold at 1 public auction "Wednesday March 6 1 1 An 1 opportunity is offered for' men to work hard to qualifyfor good pay Buy your seed oats through the Journab classified section Printed this afternoon read' tonight results tomor row Phbne your ad to 2575 i GUILTY PLEA IN DEATH (By the Associated Prei) Royalty figured prominently in news in incidents ranging from the abdicatlon of a king to the marriage of a former son In Cranlelgh' England forjner King Prajadhipok of Siam having announced his abdication entered upon the life of a country gentle man 'under the tlte" of Prince Sukhbdaya Tho mantle of royal respon sibilities appeared likely to descend on little Prince Ananda 11 year old nephew of the formerXsiamese monarch who is a student in an exclusive school at7 Lausanne Switzerland KMETT EIGHTH XBAK HO 1W PLANESWRECK HOME CHIE0 REVOLUTION Loyal Troops March on Old Battlefield Used or War in 42 BULLETIN ATHENS March Grack government troops ted personally by General George Kondylls minister ef war smashed In force today against tho rebels In Macedonia and the government announced at nightfall that tho rebels hadbeen hemmed itu (Copyright by AModatatf rew) ATHENS March ilar assed on two fronts like a nation at war the Greek government today dispatched infantry artillery war ships and airplane into Macedon la Crete and the Aegean sea against rebels who had thus far swept all before them Twenty two bombing planesflown by royal pilots took off from Athens to bomb warships whichs put to sea under the command of rebel officers Loyal government troops In east ttMacedoni marched on Drama 15e village of ancient Salonikl neat I ha plain of Philippi It is one of the jljlest batjlefields'in the world It wen there that Bnitus and Cai slue were defeaed in 43 ighting Reported Across the Yugoslav' border heavy fighting was reported heard the Yugoslavs saying that both the Greek government forces and the rebels were using artillery and that the engagement had taken on the characteristics of a major bat tle Government air pilots reported that they had wrecked the home of the leader of the rebellion for mer Premier Eieutherioe Venizelos They flew over his estate at Canea Crete and dropped aeries of bombs Another alleged rebel leader General Nicholas Plastiraa who ran a Greek revolution In 1922 was reported missing from his hotel In Cannes and It was rumored he might have sailed for Crete Gen eral George Kondylis minister of war took personal command of the government campaign In an effort to force a sudden end to theshos tilltlcs which broke out Saturday Restrictions Tightened The military restrictions in Athena were tightened AU radio 7 A titions were ordered silent Prl wte automobiles were forbidden to circulate The government announced It would open courtmartlal tomorrow and that rebels would be tried sole ly by army officers Tho Bourse was closed and busi ness practically came to stand till A number of prominent peoplevisited President Zaimis this mom ing and asked him "to Intervene to prevent further loss of lives property damage The government however de elared that it could not permit Interference with its activities (Copyright 1935 by Associated Press) SWEENEY TO CAMPAIGN AGAINST SALES LEVY NCt i )N IN WS )LKNAL iSXermeldi fi AS 0 I A IB ESS BA Wl 'NEW RX 'IC'E ry A i BARBERS TO IGHT CODE ENORCEMENT 37 Battle Code COLUMBUS i Marek Rexroth president of the Inde pend ent Protective 'Asso elation said today that more than 300 barters in the' state were pared to continue tho fight against enforcement of the cqde' Barters from Toledo1' Tiffin Kenton Bucyrus Gallon Delaware' Springfield' Dey ton Hillsboro Jackson Wellston Leu caster Dennison' Newcomerstown New Philadelphia and Canton at 1 tended a meeting here' Sunday 1 Kfr IMaTw Misers drop ia for dinner Ob 1 VX suHBr pro iB 4BBKK' Ixl W77 bSfyZil A dictator and his dor IgjggMM mM a iMffB On vV '1 RJ: But tz 1 1.