The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 7

WKDNF.SDAY. JULY 5. 1933 HAST REVIEW SI- KN NINE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Four Accidents i Holiday Celebration. Nine personB suffered minor in four traffic accidents Ooinmbiana county over the holl- 4ay. Joseph Sceno and Isidor Mangla of Detroit were cut and bruis when the automobile in which were riding with two other rolled over an embankment in Lisbon-Salem road north of the Orook filling station Monday after- The accident is said to have when a front tire blew The Injured were brought to where they were attended by Dr.

J. W. Robinson, after which they resumed their Journey to De tfoit by bus. The car, badly wreck- Ht, was brought to a Lisbon gar Two unidentified men, riding in car bearing a New York license. LOANS at iowesw RATES CETCASH EASILY QUICKLY CHEAPLY ou CAN secure up to $300 in cash a legal rates of Interest payable monthly.

All services are confidential. Your Siijruiture Is Alt Yon Need INLAND LOAN 524 Market St. Phone 605 en route to Chicago, are reported to have been Injured when automobile failed to make the turnj at a curve in the Lincoln highway i four miles west of Lisbon early; Tuesday morning. The car over turned against the jwrch of the Emmerson Miller home. The in jured were taken to Canton in another automobile.

The car was tak en to Lisbon. A car driven by David Ayers of Washington, D. ea route to Akley, was ditched in the Lincoln highway west of Lisbon Sunday night as attention was attracted to an object at the side of the road. His wife, Myrtle was bruised, while he and his son. David and daughter, Mary K.

were lacerated. The injured were brought to Lisbon where they were attended. The auto, badly damaged, was towed to a Lisbon garage. William Gilbert, 49, a potter, of Beechwood, is recovering today at his home from lacerations to his head, face and hands received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Arthur Pierce of Cleveland, Tuesday at 10:15 p.

m. near the Little building in the Dia inond. Police s.ald Gilbert stepped Irom the curb into the path of the car. He was taken to the City hos pital by another motorist. YOUNG FACTOR UNDER GUARD HEAUT HUME MRS.

BECKWELL, IH A MIDLAND, DIES Steel City Woman Succumbs to Services Thursday at 9 a. m. Union Children Unhurt At Scranton. Mrs. Bridget Gallagher Beck well, Leader, Wife, jU resident of Midland for 18 years, In her home 665 Penn ave nue, Tuesday at 8:30 after a week's illn She her liu.sband, Robert Beckwell; three sons, Charles, at home, Edward of Detroi: and Robert of Eighth street.

Midland; five daughters, Misses Anna and Flor ence at home, Mrs. James Maher of Syracuse. Kenny and Mrs. Jo.seph Hibbard, both of Midland; one brother, John Gallagher of Bay City, and 13 grandchiUlren. Requien high mass will be sung Rev.

Father Harold Gulh, as sistant pastor in the Catholic church. Midland, at 10 a 111 Thursday. Burial will be inadt ui Beaver cemetery. Two Men Watch Over Son of Former Barber Held by Chicago Kidnapers. Thr Amociatrdl Prem.

July were being made today to prevent the John Factor abduction from be- oming a double-kidnaping. it was learned that whenevei Jerome Factor, 19-year-old son o. ihe missing international speculator, leaves his liotel headquarters loi the home of his mother, Mrs. Leonard Marcus, first wife, he is attended by two body-guards This led to the suggestion the kidnapers may have found the former barber an unsatisfactory hos lage and might attempt to exchange iiis son tor him. Meanwhile, the strain of watch tul waiting began to tell on Fac second wife, the former Relia Cohen, who collapsed.

Young Factor said he had received but one call from any one reputedly representing the telephone message asking lor he added he was not certain that It was not a hoax Prrmi. SCRANTON. Pa, July wrecked the home of John Boylan, district president of the Cnited Mine Workers of America, early today, hurling Boylan. his wife and two children from their beds. They were not injured.

Two adjoining homes were also damaged by the blast. Polcle said at least 10 sticks of the explosive were used and that two men, seen driving away from the Boylan home in a sedan a few minutes before the blast, are being sought. A report that Boylan received a warning recently that he would many restless was under investigation as possibly linked to outrage. Authorities indicated tliey believed strife with insurgents in the union, dating back to Boylan's victory over Thomas J. Maloney of Wilkes-Barre in 1928 for the presi (lency, was the cause of the dynamiting.

W. SMITH, W.C.T.U.HEAD, MILITANT TYPE I'UARY iimuy oi iiiTniaii iii Women Drvs to four months A In the relc Campaign Against Repeal. RESENTS QUESTIONING. By Prrss. HAMILTON, Jqly man stopped Tony Rich, 23, of Millvale, to question him.

Tony want to be questioned. He was charged with assault and battery on his questioner Sheriff John Schumacher. bond was fixed at $200. E. PALESTINE COUNCIL MEETS Lawmakers Hear Reports of Mayor, Auditor at Regular Meeting Monday Night.

EAST PALESTINE, July tine business marked the city council meeting Monday night. Mayor report showing $13 collected in licenses, $17 in fines and $12.40 in costs was ap proviMl. The report for June showed the following balances; General fnd, electric light, water fund, auto licenses, $3,784 02; sanitary sewer. gasoline tax, poor relief park, general bonds, as sessment bonds, $1,222.48. CHARGES BROKEN FAITH.

By AssociaUil Prew. AKRUN, July for an intense nationalistic spirit to back President Roosevelt in his world leadership. Congressman Martin L. Sweeney of Cleveland, in a Fourth of July address here charged "pseudo-patriots and international had broken faith with the war veterans. MRS, MARY BROWN.

Mrs. Mary M. Brown. i.O, wife ol t'harles Brown, died sutlilealy Mon day at 2:30 p. at litr home in Glenmoor.

Mrs. Brown, wlio was horn in lived liere 14 years was a member of the Crooks ville Cliristian church. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. tleorgc Thomas, Mrs. WUliam Camphel.

and Mrs. Wilbur Fickle of Glen moor; two sons, Harry Brown ot East Liverpool and Charles Brown of Sangus. (talitornia, and a brother, Joshua 1). Sands of Glen moor. The body taken to Crooks vllle where funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. PERRY LAWSON. Perry Lawson, 56, died Tuesday at 6 p. at his home in La Croft. Mr.

Lawson who was bom in St. Mary's, lived 30 years. He leaves his widow and two daughters, Mrs. George Barrow and Miss Alva Bay Lawson of East Liverpool; two brothers, Raymond and Weston Law.son and two half brothers, and James Law son of East Liverpool. Funeral services wi be held in the home Friday at 2 p.

in charge of Field Major Joseph Hughes of the Salvation Army. Burial will be made in Spring Grove cemetery. July 5. Ida R. Wise Smith, preacher and educator of Des Moines, presi dent-elect of the National Christian Temperance Union, to day said she would give it a lead ership of the Nation type if necessary.

She was elc'ated from tlie vice presidency yesterday ami will as suiiie the office next November 1, siiccec'ding Mrs. Ella A. HcsiU' oi Brooklyn, who ch'clincHl an other term. Mrs. Boole said she would devote her time to ad valuing the work of the world union.

Fight For Every State In an acidre.ss aflcT her clcHtioii Mrs. Smith asserted tlie lionists will not hc'sitat. to form new political to acliic tludi ends if it heconie.s necessary. Mrs. Smith saiil llie union would not cone cHle onc' in the- fight ag.iinst repeal, and dec lined to c-on sicler possibility of going back t.

old local iplion tights. When asked in what 13 states the organization would its greatest efforts to bloc repc-al. she replicsi: shall fight fur every stale. Ordained By Church of Christ "Did the wets concede the fig hi against the 18th amendmoni after they had been beaten in 35 No! The ('onstiUition one of its amendmeiitH cannot In repealed unless of tlu statc'H are willing and no man or woman can change Mrs. Smith is 62 ycscrs old.

Slic taught school in Dc-s and was given an honorary ordination by the Churc of Christ. has occupied many pulpits has been president of the Iowa state union for 20 years. LAST NON-NAZI PARTY RESIGNS Bavarian Organization Quits in Germany to Give Hitler Group Full Control. By BKULIN, July 6. direct path Cliancellor Nazis lhave taken to the complete control Iof many phases of German life led after hstag elec tions to the disolutlon ol the last non-Nazi political parly.

The Bavarian party, sixth in importance of the 14 groups in parliament before the March 5 elections, voluntarily quit the pcv litical scene's yesterday. Dissolution of the Centrists who with the also a Catholic party, held 88 of the 584 seats In the pre Hitler parliament, today was considered matter of hours. Consequently the death, dissolution. merger of all the others left the Hitlerites alone on the free to continne without or ganizc'd oitposition tlieir "naticmai revolution ot whic bc'- t.an 3o with Hitler's appidiil- luciil as chancellor and which has since eiiterc'cl (ierman industrial, religions, educaiional and agricnl liiral life' 39TEACHERS GH CONTRACTS E. Palestine Board Lists Instructors for Next Term.

PINE RIDGE TO BE MADE READY HAGEN LEAOS BRITISH OPEN American Shoots 68, Five Under Par, at St, NOW IS THE TIME TO REVIVE TOUR FLOWERS WE SUGGEST BONE MEAL-PEAT MOSS or BOUGHRO Watch For More of Water Coolers, Ice That Cream Freezers, Lawn Garden Hose! Mowers, Garbage Cans ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS IRONING BOARDS AND PADS GRISWOLD IRON SKILLETS The Largest and TA A Most Complete Iljljlljr A Assortment In Eastern Ohio HARDWARE A SUPPLY CO. 11S-117 Bth St. Thru to Diamond Ave. MRS. KRAMER SCOTT.

Margaret Scott, 33, wife of Kramer Scott of 222 Third street, dicu! Monday afternoon In the East Liverpool hos pital after a brief Illness. Mrs. Scott was born in East Liverpool. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Nolan. She had lived here several years. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter. Miss Dorothy Scolt. and two brothers.

Thomas and James Nolan of East T.iverpool. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a. in the Immaculate Conception Catholic church in charge of Rev. Fatlier Thomas Ring. Burial will be made In St.

Aloysius cemetery. East IJverpool The body Is at the home of Rudy Wilk at 319 Highland avenue. Workers to Erect Tentv Place Resort in for ers Starting Thursday. (Continued from Page One) EAST PALESTINE. July 6.

Thirty-nine teachers were employed for the 1933-34 term of school here at a meeting ot the hoard of education night. No date has been set for the opening of school and salaries to be paid dur ing the next term are yet to be cic'termtned. Teachers engaged by the Imarcl arc' as follows; Essie Taylor, Grace Sutherln. Elizabeth UnderwcHicI, Margaret Rowe. Mildred McKnight, Emily Eilinann, Esther Clairc' ('hamberlaln, Bertha Wilson.

Iva Stc'wart, Juanita Blair, Pauline Bor ten, Clara Clark, Margaret Owen, Helen ortt, Ruth Lewis, Mabel Van Fossan, Florence' Simon, Clara Me liollin, l.ois Scott, Lc'c'tha Wilklu son, Eliiia Sulheriii. Margaret Col lier, Sarah llunict, Charles Paulus, Ague's Height, Estlier M. Conn, Ralpli Bc'c'iy, James Holm. Margaret Bell, Mildreci Hevinglou, Swamlc'r, Orville Bower, M. M.

MeClay, Sarah Doxsec', VVB llaiii Ward. Mary Bc'th Taggart and E. E. Arnold, LIGHTNING HITS LA CROFT HOME Three Persons Unhurt When Bolt Strikes William Sprouse Residence Sunday Afternoon. Preparations for the opening of the Pine Ridge Y.

M. C. A. camp in Madison township next Monday will be made by a group of young men, who will leave for camp Thursday morning under the leadership of E. M.

Carlton, work secretary. The group will Include Elmer English, Wayne Davison, Donald Eckert, George Brozka, Frank Hancock and Robert Burbick. They will erect tents and make other preparations for the opening. A pre-season event will be heW Saturday and Sunday, when a two- clay outing for young men will be held. About 36 are expected to attend.

STATE IS NOT REDISTRICTED Hjr CULUMBUS. Jly action a special session of the Ic'glsliiluie, Ohio will have two con- gresainen ut large for another two years at least. Under the 1930 census, the ongre.ssional districts were increuHcd from 22 to 24. However, neither the recent legislature nor its predc'cc'SHOr rcMlistrlcted the statcv and last 22 district congressmen and two from the state ill large were electc'd. Hinillar election will be held in 1931 unlesH a special legislature redlstrictH the state for congrese- ional purpose's.

Both of the at- largcc HcMits now are held by Democrats. are Stephen M. Young Cleveland and Charles V. Tru- cx of Bucyrus. RUOSEVELT PHONES HULL Save Parley Message Sent to Americans At London.

(Continued from Page One) FORGO'Ul'EN i f- MAN ra 1 i STOPPED ADVERTISING i LAST WEEK STATESMAN IN ARGENTINE DIES BUENOS AIRES, July eel in a white tunic, the body of Yrigoyen lay In state toflay In his humble flat while the government and his family fell into a spat about funeral honors. The government, as a result alleged Implication in a revolutionary attempt last Decern her, refused to permit exhibition of the former president's body in public place. 'riie cabinet, however, decreed a national funeral Thursday noon, saying it was the govc-rnnienl's duty conform Impartially to the established The family then declined to accept the funeral honors, whereupon Minister of Interior said they would be conferred anyway. FIVE LOST IN COAST STORM Gale Sweeps Across Gulf of Mexico From Cuba. ill Isuiclon 15 aftc'r It was ap parent Mr.

Roosevelt w'Ould not stabilize the dollar at present. What are terlzcd as "the harsh of the resulted in a dicision by the gidd bloc to go home. It was said, but soft words with a B'udency to calm might change the atmosplure from dismay to under standing. 'riiis quarter reiterated that the gold is firmly decided to the purh'y hut is willing to leave lew to work on mlnoi iiomfc problems. record for British until It last yeai with 283.

Sarazeti Hagen by four ting a siilr-par 72 that would been lower if putts had not conslstt'nlly struck on the lip the Hagen in the last has his best in tlie British lltle in 192and 1938 ami 1929. Nolan Steady as Rock was iis a all the way through his round. He slipped par at only one the short eighth ami nmre than imide up for that single lapse with Idrdir's at th fifth, ninth and 12th hi' all the way. out .......444 444 Nolan in ..........433 454 Uyril J. il.

Tolley, big Briton who has made his Imme in the United Htates for several years, 70, thn-e under par, for his first round. Sarazen Shoota 72 The delemiiiig Gene of New Vork, followed the brisk early paee and was out ill 34, with on the 530 yard tifth and the sevf'iilh. Sarazen out 444 444 334 34 Sarazen back with a blr- on the lOtli hut Uist a in the on 12th ami tlien took three shots from just off the of the long 14th for a six. He nine In 38 lor a of 72. in 335 464 454 38 72 Thice injury when lightning strmk the home of William Sprouse In LaUroft, Lin- highway, just Hie city limits, during the rain and ehictrl- storm Sunday afternoon.

It was today. 'I'he lightning tore weather lioardtng and plaster in four fkrnr rooms ami shat tered the radio, Mrs. Sprouse, her sister. Miss Esther Sueal, and sis ter ln law. Miss Virginia Sprouse, were in the house when the Ixdt Btrnrk, were unhurt.

There was no tire. KEYS COMPANY INCORPORATED The Keys company. East Fifth street, wholesale auto accessory dealers, was today Incorporated by Secretary of State George 8. Myers of ('nliimhus, with a capital stock of $40,000. The Keys company is the successor to the Keys company, which formerly stores In East Liverpool and Steubenville.

The Incorporators include Harry B. Keys, FTank Crook, Mrs. Alleea U. Keys and Herbert Plotts of East Llveriwol and Jack R. Jones of Steubenville.

Officers will be within the next few days. 1.00 Short Bob Only nmmm um Are Going to be Much Higher Very Soon Are Going to Offer These Special Prices for Three Weeks make Your Appointments Now and Take Advantage of these Record Low Prices. ALL OTHER PERMANENTS to $5.00 Bring a Friend Add One Cent and Get Two Permanents for the Price of One. FINGER WAVES 25c 35c I 40c MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 210-211 LITTLE Here We OPEN EVENINGS Make Permanent Waving a Bueiness. CHUTE JUMPER FALLS TO DEATH PUSHES RECOVERY PROGRAM President Is Back In White House After Vacation.

By A three-day gale in the north and a hurricane in the south left their marks today along the Atlantic coast. The hurricane which killed 13 In South Trinidad Island June 27 and hit Cuba, was sweeping the Gulf of Mexico today, apparently west- northwest toward and Texas. 'The center, moving 10 or 12 miles an hour, was 385 miles west of Key Largo, yesterday. Five men, the crew of a barge, ara believed to have been lost In the northern seacoast gale. Four men and a woman were rescued from a companion barge.

Coast guardsmwi saved three women and two men from a sinking cabin cruiser. Six men and a woman were rescued from a founder ing sloop. The men believed lost are the crew ot the drifting barge, the 8. O. Wilder, under tow from Jack with two other barges.

A coast guard seaplane sighted the Wilder yesterday but saw no sign ot life on the battered hulk. Coast guardsmen effected the cabin oruSser rescue off Bloek Is- and the oil tanker Yorga Un Mved the sloop personnel off iMaware Hy AaiiiM'iHtcd WA.SJHNGTON, July put his uuncu of force bciiind the domt'sUc recovery ampaign inesHagiiig the American delegation to strive tor uu' nomical Back in the Wliite House fnmi more than on Ute open seas, the vacation rested the Presi immediately studied pessiiiiis- tic reports from and re quests for fresh Instructions. Before going to bed last night he tied a message telling the to use every means to keep the deadlocked parley going. There was, however, no intimation at the White House of any modification in his stand against immediate stabilization of currencies. That was the stand which provoked gold bloc nations to move for quick adjournment of the conference.

The text of these instructions as of the others he has been dispatching to London, was left for disclosure over there. There was no doubt here that he pointed to other items on the conference agenda and emphasized them. Hy AKMoriaird I'rrvii. July us Uncle Ham, Ixidy Joe Wilson. 25, stunt IBs on his was from Lake Micliigan (lay.

had stfppcd off the wings ol a plaim last night ut the Ucnfuiy of Progress, tlio glow of a us the uum of file Fourlli of July li display for persons. The performer fell like a plum met into the lake out of siglit of the crowd, many of them not real Izlng at tlie time that the leap had iieen fatal. Many believed Hie fall ing figure was a dummy. 185 KILLEU IN SA mmie 'S FRUIT MARKET ST. CLAIR AVE.

PHONE 9049 FANCY, MEDIUM SIZE NEW POTATOES $1.10 Bushel peck 29c LARGE, RIPE HONEY BALLS 3 for 13c SOLID, RIPE TOMATOES 3 Ihs. 15c FANCY, HOME GROWN, BLACK RASPBERRIES $2.50 Bushel 3qts.25c FANCY, LARGE CARROTS Large Bunch Slk FANCY, LARGE PEACHES STURGIS DEFERS DEATH VERDICT Coroner Gives Ruling in Auto cident In East Pales- tins Zone. Ac- Celebration Of Birthday is Costly. (Continued from Page One) Corona R. Sturgis of Wellsville loday reserved bis verdict pending further investigation into the death of John Fennel, 42, of Cannelton, who was found dead under the new Montour railroad bridge near the White Clay company at Negley, Sunday.

neck was broken in a 40-foot fall from the bridge and a large gash was also over the right eye. His automobile was parked a mile and a half aast ot Sturgis also ruled "sccidental daath" In the case of George E. GardnM- of East Palestine whose neck was also broken when etruck by a truck driven by John Morgan ot Beaver FslM, umr the East Palestine rMj limits Saturday. Ean ieral aervicee were brtd Moiulay. only eight the persons who died in Fourth of July accidents.

Two of the fatalities were the result of accidents. Two others drowned and the fifth was killed In a fall downstairs. Walter Ward Green, 8 weeks old. was killed near Cincinnati when his father's automobile turned over. The father, William Green, said a tire blew out causing the accident.

Ray Mayer, 32, of Point Pleasant, was killed near Batavia when be lost control of his automobile, which crashed. Charles Blaba, 14, went swimming Id a Garfield sand pit where be was employed to keep children from swimming. He was drowned. At Toledo, 15-year-old Merle Bailey was drowned in the Maumee river. Albert Zwiefetboefer, 69, died at Hamilton from injuries received in a fall downstairs.

At Akron two were killed and five seriously injured when a truck loaded with a Fourth of July party of 14 overturned. Edward Murphy, 51, was dead when pullsd from the wreckagei. Willkun 0. Adami, drivar of truck, died at a hoapitM early morning wttboat ngelaliif PHONE 136 Our Driver Will Call. SEMI HNISH IQclb.

All Flat Work and Wearing Apparel Ironed SHIRTS Sc EXTRA im I Diuted or Scoured OajNORY DRY CLEANING.