The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

Weather Forecath Fair tonlpfht. Sunday fair witll slowly rising EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW Complete News Coverage of Wellsville, Midland, Chester and Newell HOME EDITION ESTABLISHED IN 1879 Associated Press. United Presa International News Service EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 1035. TWELVE PAGES TWO CENTS LONG PRESSES PRESIDENT FOR WEALTH STAND FIRED MAN REHIRED Huey Wants To Know How Far Roosevelt Will Go With Proposal PLEDGES TO GIVE AID Answers To Six Questions Sought in Letter Sent To White House WASHINGTON. June letter to President Rooserelt, read to the senate today.

Sen. Long (D.) of lyjuisUna, offered the chief executive atom of support and if he would push redis- oution of wealth. The Louisiana senator said that if the President would now push a distribution of wealth program it could be put through congress In a week and elimination from politics would be the immediate and sure Long, who has been at with the administration for months, submitted to the President a series of questions about how far he was willing to go on a program. Pledges Support can leave the spoils of war in the hands of those who undertook to prevent your successful Long wrote. can continue to oppose men In the Louisiana political arena with all the weapons and sinews which jrour public treasury now affords to my enemies; none the less, if you will redistribute the wealth of the United States so that every man and his family shall rest in a home owned by them, free of debt: so that each child shall have the right to complete education and training; so that there will be employment and earnings sufficient to guarantee a respectable comfort to all; so that those who have passed beyond the reasonable age of labor are given a fair pension by the government, (supporting these things by decentralizing wealth, breaking up the concentrated for which you declare), en every atom of support and gtrength which 1 may have at -eour hoala 4 call, giH be my praisef for the good which you mav do to this country, even though it be for the keeping of a promise now extremely long standing.

which was made to effect the last nomination and Long said the President was being credited with taken over the share-our-wealth and that as a result wind was swept from my sails by your Asks Questions hope such is the senator added. so that all may know, so that the congress may not further quibble, will you make known just what your stand is on the following principles of the share our wealth undertaking. Viz: Do you wish the congress to limit the amount of wealth one man should be permitted to own, and what Is the outside limit you would Do you wish the congress to provide for such redistribution of wealth as will give to every family a homestead where they may have the fair comforts of life up to not less than one third the average family wea.lth In America free of debt? "3. Do you wish the congress to provide that every family shall have such a share of our national orne to live on as will give to ry family not less than the average family earnings? Do you wish to limit the size of inherited fortunes and to incomes and. if HO, what are the limits you suggest? Would you favor this being also used to secure eyery child in a full right to education and training, including the professional or vocational education and training in college? "6.

And would you allow this money for the redistribution of wealth to be used so that all those above 60 years of age who have not a fair earning can draw a pension, and in what amount would you fix such a Long added that the President need not himself by replying to him, but If he supported such a program it could be put through congress "before a week shall have Circulate Petitiona Only a few hours before, 22 senate Liberals led by Senator LaFollette (Prog.) of Wisconsin had joined in starting a movement to congress here all summer if to get action on the tax-the-rlch program at this session. Though there was still confusion as to whether President Roosevelt would prefer action now or in a later year, his message obviously fired the advocates of higher on wealth to renewed efforts. disclosed that 14 Democrats, six Republicans, the Farmer-Laborlte Shipstead of Min- WAY CLEARED FDR RULING ON BALLOT ISSUE Holt Becomes Wes Senator After Winnling Battle The appointment of Harry S. Berry, dismissed in 1933 as Tennessee state public works admin- 'stratlon engineer by Secretary Ickes, as Tennessee works administrator by Federal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, stirred up capital comment of a breach between Ickes and Hopkins.

AttociatM I him his seat yesterday ended five June anti one-half months of waiting for taken into the senate family as one 30th birthday, during which he had remained voiceless and vote- of its own, bespectacled Rush D. Holt of Virginia made plain less In the senate. Vice President Garner administered the oatn to WALEY STARTS 45-YEAR TERM FOR KIDNAPING SENTENCES ABDUCTOR Defendants Waive monses in Wellsville ager Election Dispute today that when friends and foes the black-haired, grinning youth im- COURT TO ACT JULY 1 Counsel for Principals To Appear Before Judges At Youngstown VIOLENT STATE STRIKES STUDIED U. s. Labor Department Seeks To Isolate Of Ohio Unrest ay AMocwMd rrcu.

WASHINGTON, June labor department wants to isolate the germ which has caused a "contagion" of strikes in Ohio during the last six mouths. Secretary Perkins said the department is studying the Ohio labor situation to learn the cause of its numerous and violent strikes. She said the strikes apparently were and not the result of any well-defined plan. The results of the study, said, will be used for departmental guildance and will not be made public. Labojt will fihd much to keep them nusy in Ohio.

Clashes at Columbus In Columbus a strike at the Columbus Packing Co. is entering its 11th week. There have been clashes between police and pickets and two weeks ago 20 persons were hurt. The workers are asking for a closed shop. On April 23.

a strike closed the Chevrolet Co. plant in Toledo and eventually threw 30,000 workmen in various states out of work. The autu workers asked a signed contract and other concessions, including wage adjustments. Nine thousand men in the Fisher Body plant in Cleveland were thrown out of and the strike spread to the Chevrolet plant in Norwood and the Fisher Body plant in Cincinnati, affecting 2.300 workers. There were scattered instances of violence until the strike was settled Mi-' 12.

One Killed at Toronto Movers' and van drivers were on strike for 27 days in Cleveland. ring March, asking for wage Increases. One man was killed and four woundwd when strikers fired on tb" Kaul Clay Co. plant at Toronto April 18. The strike ended two weeks ago.

On March 28. four men were beaten at West Milton during an altercation over the strike at the Kurz-Kasch Manufacturing Co. of Dayton. Dayton was thrown into dark ness for an hour on March 19 when workers struck at the Day ton Power Light Co. The strike was settled within a few days.

A strike called at the Industrial Corp. in Cleveland on May 20, is still in progress. About 1,000 workers are Involved. More thaji a score of persons were Injured when workers of the Berger Manufacturing Co. In Can ton struck on May 27, The strike spread to two other divisions of the Republic Steel Corp.

The way was cleared today for the seventh district appellate court hearing at 10 a. m. Monday. July 1, on the application of Samuel Lawton, president-of Local union No. 24, National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, for a mandamus writ to compel a special election in Wellsville, Thursday, July 25.

on a proposed city manager form of government. Solicitor James L. McSweeney, representing the Wellsville council and Prosecuting Attorney George L. Lafferty of Lisbon, counsel for the Columbiana county commissioners and board of elections, waived the right of summdhs, in order to expedite a ruling on the question of appropriating funds for the expense of the balloting. Counsel Will Argue Law Attorney Charles Boyd, in behalf of Samuel Lawton, president of local union No.

24. National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, filed the application with Clerk of Courts T. Vaughn Yates at Lisbon Friday afternoon. The petition asked that the W'ellsville council or county commissioners be compelled to set aside funds for the balloting and the election board be directed to proceed with arrangements for the balloting. Counsel for the principals will appear in court, and it was Indicated that it is Improbable Wellsville councilmen, county commissioners or members of the board of elections would be called, since the dispute rests solely upon the Interpretation of the law.

Prosecutor Lafferty, who ruled the Wellsville council must provide funds for the balloting before the board of elections shall incur any expenses in connection with Uie proposed special election, will argue against the issuance of a mandamus writ. McSweeney to Defend Wellsville Solicitor McSweeney will defend councilmen which failed to make an appropriation, contending the election expense should be paid by the county and the amount deducted from the share of taxes at the next settlement. Attorney Boyd will argue that the city council or the county commissioners must make an appropriation for the balloting, since 400 qualified electors have petitioned the vote, in compliance with the law. Clerk John W. Moore said the board of elections was prepared to proceed with arrangements for the balloting, in the event the court granted the mandamus writ.

awaiting a decision, the election board will move from Its headquarters at 323 street to new offices in the basement of the new municipal building. Election board officials announced today that registration, except in case.s where applicants are leav. ing the city temporarily, will be suspended next week, owing to removal of the offices. Sum- of "rugged line up for future battles he will be with the foes. haven't much use for the theory of rugged said the 30-year-old West Virginian who won his fight for a senate seat late yesterday after a notable constitutional debate.

"As far as I can see it means that the Individual has got to be rugged to exist under He announced that he would be an advocate of stringent regulation, if not ownership, of utilities. As to legislation of his own, Holt said anything for the even a pension The 62-17 senate vote which gave mediately after the balloting. Proudly looking down from the galleries as he was led up the atsle on the arm of Sen. Neely tD.) of West Virginia were his admiring parents and his ilsters and brothers. Holt Is a bachelor and his attractive young sister, Jane, may be his official hostess in the capital.

Wearing a tan coat and light trousers. Holt had looked on while the constitutional around the question whether a senator must be 30 when his term begins or merely when he is sworn Into Its final atages. A resolution by Sen. Hastings (R.) of Delaware to declare the seat vacant, was defeated. Wife Will Plead To Charges Before Tacoma Federal Judge Today FIRST PLEA REJECTED STATE WATCHES DAVEY IN FEUD Next Step Awaited After Blast From 0.

S. U. President FRANCE, BRITAIN HURDLE BREACH Disagreement Over Anglo- Nazi Naval Pact Seen At End in Parley MITCHELL CHARGES VIEWED AS THIN AIR' Copeland, Vandenberg Differ on Hearing Outcome Special To COLUMBUS, June 22. Ohio awaited today the next move of Gov. Davey In a turbulent fight being waged over the $8,800.000 reductions made In the biennial budget bill, A fresh verbal blast from President George W', Rightmlre of Ohio State university that may be -inlerests the treasury of Ohio, as the governor has said, but they are not the five state- supported added fuel to the controversy.

Chambers of Commerce In public statements were divided In their stand. Legal advisers of the governor continued to search for a means of transferring funds for the necessary functions without encountering legal obstacles. Questions Driving a new wedge in the principal attack which has been made against the of funds for state-supported colleges Rightmlre carried bis fight to the people last night In an address over the radio station. Dr. Rightmlre punctuated his remarks frequently by questioning the assertion that the appropriations were a on the He outlined in detail how the reductions deprived the university of "a sum which would enable (it) to begin to pull itself out of the educational inefficiency resulting from the lean years of the deep depression.

and to begin to resume Its program of virile and vital and expected educational and service leadership In this great Courses Curtailed He said he also was to uphold the cause of state- supported higher education in Ohio represented also by Bowling Green State, Kent State, Miami and Ohio Figures showing that at one time the university suspended 450 courses and released 229 full time teachers and placed 67 more on part time were cited by Dr. Rlght- mire. He said that for two years the university had been unequal to the task of performing work thoroughly and effectively. Despite huge emrollmeni, in creases. President Rightmlre added, the university carried on under the smallest appropriation made in 10 years.

The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce congratulated Gov. Davey on hie budget-slashing, but the Columbus Chamber In a resolution urged restoration of any cuts which may Injure the Woman Told To Study Indictment in Jail Cell Then Decide on Guilt Special To PARIS. June and Great Britain, apparently having hurdled a naval dl.ssgreeme.nt. were at odds today on how to negotiate a European pact of mutual as sistance by air. This subject came before.

Premier Pierre Laval and Capt. An thony Eden, British secretary for League of Nations affairs, as they resumed their discussions, A rift between the two powers over the Anglo-German naval accord apparently was closed by an agreement on a course of protest against the pact still stands, however. Strong Objection French objection to separate negotiations of an air pact was so strong that Eden talked with London officials before meeting Laval again today for luncheon. Slight possibility for an agreement was seen before Eden goes to Rome. firmly insisted an air pact must ha negotiated simultaneously with the eastern European and Ctonuhian treaties, as France, Britain and Italy agreed at Stresa.

Eden Is understood to have proposed saving time by starting the air pact parleys now. The French premier asked how an air pact could be made immediately in case of an attack, since France bound to keep within the procedure of the League of Nations. He also foresaw difficulty in keeping in check the armaments of various powers, particularly Germany. Blunt to Germany These questions were referred by Eden to Ixmdon. Informed circles said Eden told Laval that Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin had bluntly informed Germany's naval representative England would judge desire for cooperation by acts, not words.

In outlining the conditions Germany must fulfill to return to the League of Nations. ROOSEVELT RETURNS Clouds, Rain Greet Advent of Summer In East Liverpool (Continued On Page Two) Local Temperatures Friday noon 73: Friday 66; Friday midnight 62. today 6 a. ra. 58; today noon 71; maximum 1.000 ITTEND PICNIC OFWESTINGHOIISECO.

Pittsburgh Employes At Rock Springs Park it w-as estimated between 1,000 and 1,500 persons were in attendance today at the first annual picnic of the employes ot Westinghouse Electric Metal Works of Pittsburgh at Rock Springs, Chester. Six hundred made the trip on an excursion train, which arrived at the Pennsylvania station here at 40 a. tn. They were taken to the park by Steubenville, East Liverpool Beaver Valley Co. special cars.

Others made the journey in automobiles. The program for the outing includes sports and athletic events and park amusements. man Copeland (D) of New York of the sgnate commerce committee which heard Ewing Y. charges against the commerce declared that the accusations were The New Yorker summed up bis opinion of the charges of "grait" and "apparent with the expression; But from Sen. Vandenberg (R) of Michigan also a member of the committee, came the comment that the several days of testimony bad the Leviathan transaction TO HYDE PARK HOME Overhanging clouds and rain In the East Liverpool district greeted summer, which made Its official debut today at 3:38 a.

eastern standard time. Friday waa the longest day of the, year and little rhange will be marked today in the time of sunrise and sunset, although Sunday will be shorter. In contrast to several wiveks of cold, chilling rain, the mercury rose rapidly after 6 a. m. and a 71 was recorded at noon at United State dam No.

8 on the Ohio river. The precipitation during the last 24 TACOMA, Wash June out the aid of her self-confident husband. 19-year-old Margaret Timlin Waley faced a choice today between a fight for possible freedom or again pleading guilty to complicity in $200.000 kidnaping of little George Weyerhaeuser. Her answer was to be given In federal court today. She thouglit It over last night while her 24-year-old ex-convL't husband.

Harmon, began serving a sentence In nearby McN'ell Island federal penitentiary. It WHS the first of what may be a llfettme of nights apart. They had been held in separate cells, but under the same roofs, ever since their arrest June 8 and 9 in Salt City where spending spree with ransom money led to their capture. Sentenced Immediately faced all the unfamiliar matters of court procedure today, with all strange faces around her and no grinning, aneering, aelf-confi- dent bravo of a husband nearby to signal her what to say and what not to say. Waley was immediately sentenced and taken to prison after he pleaded guilty under the Lindbergh kidnap law yesterday.

He also received a two-year concurrent sentence for plotting the abduction with the fugitive William Dainard, alias William Mahan. Margaret pleaded guilty too yesterday, but Judge E. E. Cushman refused to accept the plea after her attorney, Joseph J. asked leniency on the ground she had known nothing of ing until after little scion of the wealthy lumber and logging dynasty had been stolen, JudgQ Cushman her- could read English.

When in a colorless but clear a clerk handed her a copy of the indictment and Judge Cushman admonished her to take it to Jail with her, read it, and come back today and decide whether she was guilty or not, as charged. Dismiss Indictment In exchange for yesterday's guilty pleas, the U. S. government dismissed an Indictment charging Mrs. Waley with mailing the second of the ransom notes to George's father, J.

P. Weyerhaeuser Jr. and postponed until the first motion day in October an Indictment charging Waley and Dainard with mailing extortion letters to Weyerhaeuser. If Mrs. Waley follows her orlg Inal plan and plead guilty again to day.

Judge Cushman may sentence her to anything up to life imprls onmenl. If she decides to plead not guilty and stand trial she may be acquitted. Attorneys point out that old English law, a part of a modern federai law, presumes that a wife takes part in a crime with her husband, because she had no will of her own, and is under her husband's coercion. It Is the old law of a wife being a chattel. Mrs.

Waley sai calm faced, staring straight ahead, while her husband pleaded for her. sat expressionless, her Ups pursed out. while her husband reddened but took his 45-year sentence "standing She wept, however, when the. bade him farowell in the seclusion of S. marshals office an hour or so later.

WEIRTON MAN NAMED TO FILL POST George A. Beck Appointed High School Principal For Two Years $3,000 SALARY FIXED New Official, 38, Served as Assistant To Hancock Superintendent Judge Edward R. Cushman sentenced Harmon M. Waley to 45 years in prison after hearing his plea of guilty to the ing of Weyerhaeuser. Waley's wife will enter a plea to the same charge today.

SCHDDL RELIEF NETS SI 97,889 Means Says $97,125 Must Come From Taxes On Real Estate President Accompanied by Wife on hours was 1.05 Inches, it was report- Trlp From Regatta ay HYDE PARK. N. June Presldent Roosevelt returned to his Hyde Park home today, sunburned after a day on the Thames river at New London, Conn. In a drizzling rain motored early today from the little station here with Mrs. Roosevelt to a warm breakfast prepared by his mother, Mrs, James Roosevelt Sr Despite the early hour, a crowd squarely in the lap of the Prcsi-! neighbors was out to say The President was accompanied dent.

Mitchell, deposed assistant secretary of commerce, had said that the Inited States Lines had been relieved of $1,720,000 in penalties when it laid up the liner Leviathan, and that the transaction bad been motivated by President Roosevelt's friendship with Vincent Astor, Kermit Roosevelt and others interested in the shipping business. Secretary Roper testified yesterday. denying the accusations and picturing his former assistant as and fair with by a secretarial staff, and the day was set aside for to mail and routine business. In bis battered bat which be uses on fishing trips and wearing Crimson in the form of a tie commandeered at the last i Kitewnere minute from the chief boatswain levees crumbled as rivers raged on a government yacht, the Presl- beyond their banks, leaving some dent attended the Harvard-Yale; families homeless. ed.

The weatherman promised weather tonight and Sunday, slowly rising temperatures. The midwest welcomed summer with enthusiasm engendered by its unkindly treatment from spring, which left nearly 200 dead, hundreds injured, thousands ho'meless and property damage that ran far into the millions of dollars. Drenched by rains in contrast to the parched spring of 1934, a dozen states in the heart of the nation looked to the new season for relief from floods and windstorms. The advent of summer found four persons dead and 25 injured by a tornado which struck near the Texas-Arkaosas border last night. in Arkansas two more regatta yesterday.

Mob Lynches Negro Kentucky and Illinois, which earlier in the spring were among midwestern states counting heavy flood losses, watched rivers rise WIGGINS. June 22. A anew ms torrential rains swelled rivers, swept away bridges, washed out roads and inundated farm DAUGHTER WEDS YORK, June 22. Renee Baruch, youngest daughter of Bernard M. Baruch, financier, was todAjr to Bobwrt sod person and a meddler who permitted his depart- 25-year-old Negro Identified by of ment affairs to get into a fleers as R.

D. McGee, accused of Roper declared emphatically that attempting to attack he 21-year-oid land, President did not initiate my daughter of a white farmer, was Along with the heavy precipita- action in laying up the Leviathan lynched today two miles east of tion, mid-America shivered through Copeland said later that Mit- Wiggins by mob of white men I sum-normal temperatures that fur- chell's chargee were "compieUly YAIE ROUTS HARVARD OARSMEN ON THAMES School relief legislation, enacted by state assembly recently will net the East Liverpool district approximately $197,889, Supt. H. Q. Means reported to the board of education Friday night.

The estimate is based upon an appropriation of $30.60 a year for each elementary school pupil and $45.90 for each high school student. Upon the present accredited enrollment of the local schools. $129,866 would be paid for the elementary school pupils and $68,023 for the high school students. Operating Cost To meet minimum requiris- meats of the state, the actual operating costs of the schools will amount to $291,013. This means that approximately $93,125 n.uet come from taxes on real estate and other revenue.

These figures do not Include money required to meet bond retirement, debt Interest and other school expenses outside of actual operating cost, all of which must from taxes on real es- tatfx Means estimated school levy inside the lo-mill limitation would provide about $94,000. The remainder must come from levies outside the limitation, subject to approval of the voters, 6,748 Pupils Enumsratsd The East Liverpool school enrollment this year a new high, despite the loss pori ed ill the enumeration In other parts of the county. Means reported. The enumeration report of James Vodrey and Kenneth Shenkel shows 6,748 children between the ages of 5 and IS years in the district, of which 6,516 are in the public schools and 232 in the parochial schools. These figures tiiclude 627 beginners.

63 released from school on working certificates, 67 who are not in school of poverty conditions and 98 others who are crippled or Invalids, but the total does not Include 239 high school graduates this year Permission to use Patteraou field for donkey baseball games on and Friday nights, June 27 and 28, was granted East Liverpool post No. 4, The American This board also appealed to police to assist in preventing the use of field for baseball or other recreational activities on Sunday. While the gatea are closed on Sunday, it is claimed children scale fence to play bateball. The board threatened prosecution of trespassers. Mile Behind Winners ay AM NEW LONDON, June 22.

big, smooth varsity completed clean sweep of the Thames for the second straight year today, crushing Harvard with a relentless 300-yard beating in the four-mile haul postponed from last evening. It a boat race staged for the big crowd, held over from last night when a sudden rise in the wind forced tjie first postponement In 37 years of the regatta that started American Inter-colleglate competition back in 1852, It was a rout from the moment the two eights dug their oars into the fine, sunlit waters of the Thames at the very start of the drive from the railroad bridge upstream to the finish at cove. It was almost impossible to judge margin of victory, one of the greatest in the modern history of the rCgatta. Sweeping along smoothly, as though out for a practice time trial, Yale, paced by big Ham Castle of Honolulu, fin Ceorge A. Beck of Welrton, Va 38.

married and now ant superintendent of the Hancock county schools, was unanimously elected high school principal here for a two-year term at an annual salary of $3.000 by the board of ucatton Friday night. Ho will succeed B. G. Ludwig, formerly of Martins Ferry, who has held tho post for eight years. board, compdsed of J.

T. Dr. Collin F. Kinsey, F. H.

Johnson. Brian and John W. Vodrey, issued a statement fending Its action in refusing to heed the appeals of the iai assotiatlon. East End league. Kiwanis club and a group of citizens and taxpayers, who by resolution, petition and peflnonal intervention, had urged.the pointment of Ludwig.

Tho board's statement declared the action had been taken "solely in the Interests of our publlo schools and from a business and educational standpoint." Ludwig, who attended the mer session of Ohio Education association at Cedar Point day and Friday, had not returned to his home here today. Appointee Kin of Wellsville Paster Beck, a nephew of Rev. George Reck, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, was from a field of six applicants, but choice narrowed down to two before a decision was reached. Johnson moved Beck's election and the motion was seconded by Kinsey. The two proposers were Joined by President Croxall, Brtsn and Vodrey In supporting the motion.

The Bast End Snd KIwanfs clubs submitted lutlons Friday night, urging reappointment of Ludwig, the Ministerial association and a group ot citizens and taxpayers acted previously. The Kiwanis appeal stressed ability as an educator, while the East End in a communication signed hy Dr. Myer Alpern, raltsd upon the hoaid tn make public its reasons for failing to reappoint former principal whose contract expired June 16. Son of MetHodist Mlnlstsr The high school principal-elect is tho son of a Methodist Protestant minister. He wss horn Nov, 18.

1896, graduated from the tVest Lafayette. high school In 1915, and received his A. degree from Adrian college, at Adrian. Mich. then taught for one year in western Maryland and received his degree from Ohio State University during the summer term.

He went to Weirton 15 ago where he waa teacher in high school for two years. He then beceme high school principal, a post he held for five years. "When D. Johnson, formerly of Chester, resigned, Beck was chosen superintendent of the Butler district schools and at same time talned the high schol princlpalship. When the West Virginia state legislature changed laws, providing for the appointment of a county hoard of educators and one superintendent, he was named assistant to H.

O. Miller, of Pughtown, who had been superintendent of rural schools. He has been In charge of 'Weirton Junior and senior high school, which has an enrollment of 1,300 students, during the last two years. Beck was active In dramatics and debating while In college and was a letterman In baaeball, football and basketball at Adrian. is the father of a daughter, aged 10.

Although reared a Methodist, he Is member of the Presbyterian Model City Asks Less Money Than In Depression Ysars CINCINNATI, June which in recent years has attained recognition as a model of city government, is preparing to operate in 1936 on a budget below even the figures charted for the "depression Clarence Dykstra, city manager, submitted today to council budget estimates calling for the expenditure of $13,849,675, a sum within $5,000 of an even $2,700,000 below that of 1930, and approximately $90,000 leas than that recommended a year ago for the current Liquor Law Effective COLUMBUS, June new Ohio liquor law dealing with the levying of taxes and the definition of wines, liquors and intoxicating beverages, became effective immediately after the bill was signed by Gfjv. Davey and filed with the secretary of state. Attorney Gen estimated at 200 and 400 jther reurded crops delayed by IldiRMf voistttrsw OSB. lined that way with of i eral John W. Bricker said today, Harvard deficit ranging all the The tax requestad IF Aft i church.

will assume his duties here Aug. 16. He has indicated he would move to the city earlier In month. Statement Issued by Board The statement In defense of its action follows: "Due to the unfortunate of a group who seem to be person- (Contlnued On Page Two) MINISTER ON ISLAND BUT NOT WITH GABLE Ohioan Continues Efforts To Talk Pulpit Over With Actor By AVALON. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.

June Samuel Williams of Hopedale, 0., was on the same island with Clark Gable determined to meet the movie actor and persuade him to foresake his professicm for jmlplt. The minister arrived here last night and today planntNd to Gable who is on location. Several previous attempts by Mr. Williams to bMft minfimaifiil.