The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

"mn EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW TUESDAY, JULY ELECTION BOARD ADDS 500 NAMES TO VOTER LISTS READY Electors Hurry to Qualify Under New Registration Rules For Primaries TOTAL ROLL NOW 9,500 Preparations Made Here For Issuance of Ballots To Absentees in County With the deadline reached I day night for enrollment in Eaat Liverpool under the amended regli- tratlon law, Clerk John W. Moore of the Columbiana county board of election today eatlnmted 600 names had been added to the qualified list of who expect to exercUe the right of suffrage at the Republican and Democratic primaries here Aug. 13. Rcores of new were tered, while many transfers were iisued to who have changed their place of residence since the November bsllotlng. Additions to the rolls Increased the total to 9,500, it was indicated.

Many of the reported were voters who had disqualified themselves by falling to go to the polls at tw constcutive November elections. TTnder the permanent DISTRICT WARES IN EXHIBITS AT NEW YORK SHOW DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Edwin Ewing Six Potteries Represented In House Furnishing Mart Closing Friday REGISTRATIONS RISE I Producers Funeral for Mabel Kwlng. 41. wife of Edwin Ewing, who died Monday In the City piul.

win be held Wednesday 2 p. m. In home at 440 street, Wellsvllle, in charge of Rev, 8. W. Young, pastor of the Presbyterian Burial will made In Spring Hill cemetery.

of Chinaware And Semi-Porcelain Booking Orders For Fall Taylor Keys MODERN WOMEN 4 Safar onathlg pain ud dua to toralfliUar eauaaa. aarvoiia awaia, aapMura or alaiUar eauaaa. Diaiaoad Mod Dianoad mod Pii la ari Sold by Adi far BEGBHipnE tltANP Hubert Julian, "BlHck Kagle" of Harlem, has answered call for for service In Abyssinia against Italy, He Joined the air force as an officer. reg tratlon Utw their prevloua ii- roUment was declared inactive and withdrawn from the precinct book. Election board officials today were prepared to issue ballots under the absent law which permits an absentee to exercise his suffrage privilege 30 days before election day.

If he or she will make affidavit of absence from the city on Aug 13. U( der the law for special elections. ballots for persons who expert to be absent from their home precinct in Wellsvllle on Aug, 5. when an election will be held on the question of city manager, with a recall proviso as a secondary proposal, will not he available until 10 days before voting day. Rix Hast T.lverpool district pottery firms have xhiblts in the annual house furnishing show which will at the hotel in New York ('Ity F'rlday.

The exhibitors Include the Hall China and C. Thompson Pottery companies of East Liverpool; Homer Laughlln and Bflwin M. Knowles China companies of Newell and the Taylor, Smith A Taylor and Marker Pottery companies of Chester. Registrations at this year's event, w-hlch Is similar to the annual glass and pottery exposition whhh Is held In Pittsburgh In January, were reported 25 to 3.5 percent greater than In 1934 New York dispalche.s said that stores, which have been out of the market during the last two months, have placed heavy orders for pottery products to be delivered early In the fall. Buyers also are expected to place requirements for merchandise for delivery for the Christmas holidays.

Taylor Keye, 43. horu and rearacl here, who died Sunday at his home In TteubenvlUa after sevaral Illness, will be buried In Spring Orove cemetery Wednesday at 1 p. m. Friends will be perralttad to view the body during services at the grave. Besides his widow, Mrs.

Emma Keys, he leaves a sister, Lottie Joyce of East Liverpool, and one brother, George, of Mt. Vernon, O. Mrs. Charles C. Thomas PROCESSING, FLOOR TAXES HELD ILLEGAL Mrs.

Ethel McCoy Thouias, 61, wife of Charles Thomas and daiightei of the late James and Ve.sta of Moscow, W. died In her home in Mun, hall, Pa. I Thomas was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Homestead. Pa. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas E. Morgan and Miss Edna Thomas, at home, and two brothers, David and Edward McCoy of Stratton, O. Funeral services will be held in the home Wednesday at daylight saving time. The body will be brought to the Bradley funeral home in New Cumberland at I p. Thursday and burial made at 2 p.

In the New Cumberland cemetery. (Continued from Page One) SprteikU Ant Food along avia- dew slUa, doors and oponlngs through which ants coma and fo. Guarantaad to rid quickly. Usad in a mlllloo henaa. laax- panaiva.

At ybur PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD THIS EVKKXKC Lia PaaatyK iTaaiuu unti Butltl TKZ 701LD DEAUULS 8:90 to 9:30 WJA8 (F.sBtern Btendard Ttrae) WEST VIRGINIA BODY TO BE RETURNED Attampts to Find Fame In Movies End In Oaath LOS ANOELKH, July The body of Julia Anti Graham, the one time choir singer who sought fame and found death In Hollywood, was ready to be sent back to her home In Slatervllla. W. today. The llfelaas, unclad form of the 22-year-old actrasa-alnger was found yesterday In (he apartment of Benjamin Reynolds, movie cameraman. There was a bullat wound In the left temple.

Police marked It down as a suicide and planned no Inquest. It was her attempt to die since she came to Hollywood seeking a raotinn picture career. The first tima was in March, 1934, whan she becama dlacouraged over her chancaa of aurreedlng, and awallowad poison. Emergency treatment saved her, and Earl Carroll, New York producer, then In Hollywood, gave her a bit In a MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE A Magic Chef For Every Need and a Price For' Every Purge 3 44 5901 69 74 to '99 .50 SLIGHTLY HIGHER ON lAtY TERMS MAGIC CHEF FEATURES: Magic Chef Automatic Top Uightar lights top burners as gas is turnad on. No matchas.

Magic Chef Non-Clog Burnars spraad thousands of diffarent heats. ruat or eleg. Red Oven Regulator temparatura accurate- y. Bakes Biecu'ts, Cakas, Pies cooks oven without peeping or watching. High Sanitary Burner Tray fits eloaaly around burner heads pipes and fittings from boll-evars and spattering fats.

Orid Pan Brollar fat away from ateaka prevents burning or smoking. Insulated Ovan cool kitchen. Aak about other faaturaa. The Store of Beautiful Furniture EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Standard, ael up in the act for determining when the aecrrtary shall pay rental or benefit payments in order in reduce production of any particular commodity except In his own Judgment to what will effectuate the purpose of the act. Statement of Conditions declaraflon of the emergency In the agricultural act no auch standard for the secretary of agrlcullurc fo follow in entering into restrictive agreement with producers of agricultural products.

It is merely a statement of conditions. which In the Judgment of congress wsrrsnted loglslalive action. requiting any findings to warrant his action, congiesa has empowered him, In conjunction with the producers, to determine when a reduction of acreage of production of any of the agricultural commoditiaa which it has termed basis should be resorted to to accomplish (he act, when rental or benefit payments are to be made and in what amounts, and thereby to determine through the Initiation of the benefit payments or rentals the consequent Imposition of a tax. eecretary made no findings of facts as to why he selected the firat list of basis commoditiaa for reducing acreage or production, and was not required to do ao. He simply made a proclamation; rental and or benefit payments are to be made with respect to cotton: and a procesBlng tax automatically followed." Mrs.

Margaret Berg Margaret Needham Berg, wife of Conrad Berg, formerly of East Liverpool, died Monday In a Pittsburgh hospital after a brief Illness. She was employed at Car- negl Institute In Pittsburgh and made her home In Rochester, Pa. Besides her husband, ahe leavea two sons. Forrest of Rochester, ana Deltnn of Beaver; a daughter, Margarei, of Rochester, and one brother, Wallace Needham of Cleveland. Fune.ral will ba held Thursday at 1:30 at (he home of the son at 474 Reno street.

Rochester Burial will be made there James A. Dawson James A. Dawson, 76, a nativa of Ohio township. Beaver county. died Monday at his home In Ovid, after a long Illness.

BcHldoH his widow, Mrs. Linda Barclay Dawaon. he leaves one daughter. Mary Bngelker of Ovid, and a slater. Mrs.

I Rameey of East Liverpool. One grandson also Burial will be made in Ovid. WITNESSES REVEAL PROMISE OF VOTES lightning kills boy DOVER. July Johnson. 12.

was Instantly killed lasi iilght when struck by lightning (luring a storm that caused propei'ty (lainage In this area. The boy had gone Into a field to drive home some cows. Relatives found the body in a meadow. EMPLOYMENT GAINS OTTAWA. 22.75U more persons were working In Canada during June than In May thla year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports.

BEEFSTEAK 20 YEARS OLD piece of beef 20 years old is owned by Charles W. here, It Is preserved by a chemical formula which owner developed. WAS IT A REAL BITE? Testify Brewster Pledged To Get G. 0. P.

Support By WASHINGTON. Testimony that Rep. Brewster (R) of Maine expressed the opinion he could obtain 26 Republican In the houae for the provision In the utilities bill to abolish holding companies was received today by the house committee. Thie was given by Representatives Rankin (D) of Mississippi and Maverick (Dl of Texas to the committee named by the house to investigate lobbying for and against the utilities bill. Brewster later voted against the abolition provision desired by President Roosevelt.

He precipitated the lobby inveatlgation by asserting Thomaa O. Corcoran, RFC attorney, threatened to stop construction of the Passamaquoddy tida-harnessing project in Maine unless the representative supported the President. Rankin also repeated to the committee charges that hia telephone wires were tapped during ionsld- erationa of the utiliUes bill in the house. He said he turned the information over to the Justice department and to the com- miaaion. "And keep in be suggested.

the telephone companies were working right in with the power intereaia against this bill." Asked what ba meant in earlier atatements that the records of congressmen should be searched, Rankin replied; "Just what 1 if we are going to get to the bottom of this. willing to have mine aearched right now." OUTDOOR SHOWER KEEPS COMFORTABLE SEWAGE PUNT VOTE DEUYED State Tax Commission Asks Approval by PWA Board HEAT FATAl TO FIVE YUMA. July in this district within 24 hours, were attributed by health authorities today to the heat The mercury rose to 106 here yesterdav. To The Reriew. EAST PALESTI.NE.

July 16. of the PWA must be obtained before a state tax commission will permit the submission of a 120.900 bond Issue to electors here for modernization of the municipality a sewage system, council was advised Monday night. Solicitor E. L. Lyon reported that the tax commission's stand.

The proposed improvements will cost 135 090 of which the PWA will provide 115,000 and the city 20 000 Council, in adjourned aeaalon I kYlday night, will act upon a reso- tion to submit the bond Issue at the Aug. 13 primary election. In the meantime, approval of the project will he sought from the PWA. Service-Safety Director Herbert Lemley reported that two relief projects, the Walnut street improvement and the water line extensions had been halted upon orders from Lisbon throwing about 90 men out of employment. Loans LADIES AND GENTLEMEN who fiesire to days? No, say Richard Voe, 4, and his sister, Marge.

6. It was a hot day but these New York youngsters didn't seem to notice It. Richard evidently Is enjoying the impromptu cooling sytem, while Marge probably Is awaiting her turn under the outdoor shower. STOP DRINKING You know use brfiughi you nothing hut grief, misery and There Is a way to rnrreci the humane and sure SEARCH FOR LAND HOOSE DEFEATS MOVE OF FREE DENIED Yale Sociologist Declares Caste System of the Old World Guided Colony Vote in to Table Resolution By Deen NEW HAVEN, July Prof. James G.

Leybury. Yale sociologist, has shattered the popular belief that the Puritan leaders were chiefly concerned with eetab- lishing equality when they founded the Massachusetts Bay colony. "Instead of throwing off the bedraggled garments of Europe and starting life afresh in the wilderness, they liked many of them and tried to keep them even when they were In he revealed In a study of pioneers. a group of people leave an old and settled country to start life again upon the he wrote, ordinarily do not wish to give up all their accustomed and familiar ways. On the contrary, they wish to keep as much as they can of the old civilization, merely changing those parts of It which teemed to them disadvantageous.

the Puritan leaders there was a natural aristocracy, composed of the clergymen and the small group of who stood squarely with the clergy in ihls theocracy. This new land, they held, should be ruled only by God's elect. Early magistrates came from this class. Students at Harvard were listed and seated, not in alphabetical order, but according to their and traders ranked next to the aristocrats, and after these the skilleil laborers, generally freeholders, who did most of the work of society. Many of them secured a vote by meeting property qualifications." Next In order Prof.

Leyburn listed unskilled Indentured aervants. Negroes and Indians. class distinctions." he carried out in the allotment of town lands, of church pews and even the work of establishing the new settlements on the frontier. Various other practices were based upon them; the punishment of whipping was not administered to the gentry; titles of master and mistress were accorded to them only; women of the lower class could not wear silk unless their husbands were worth 200 pounds. whole tradition was against yet It My A mm I Prrtt.

WASHINGTON. July 16, The today tabled 111 to 48 a resolution to force adjournment of this session of congress on next Tuesday. The was offered by Rep. Deen (D) of CHvorgla. Immediately one of the Democratic leaders, Rep.

nor of New York, moved it be tabled. That undoubtedly kills It. Speaker Byrns announced nor's motion had carried on a voice vote A standing vote was demanded. The vote was almost strictly on party lines, six other Democrats voting with Deen and against the motion to table. Two Republicans Joined the Democrats.

PLAN PAY BOOST AKRU.N. July 16 The county hudcet commission studied today a preliminary budget providing for the restoration of Akron school pay to within five per rent of the predepression level. The Akron school hoard already has approved the budget. STOCKS TO BE DROPPED CLEVELAND. July 16.

The Cleveland stock exchange anoum- ed that it would drop more than 30 securities from its trading list today because of the expiration of the temporary registration privilege. PAINFUL DRINK July Albert Gregg vowed today to be more careful in drinking water. She dislocated her lower jaw quenchitTg her thirst yesterday. A physician put It back In place. BEER--WINE TO TAKE OUT instant Dalivary Ph.

1343 SCREAM RDUTS TRIG DF KIDNAPERS Freed After Areuse Of Household PORTLAND. July 16. 13. unnerved her by her and was released early today after she was seized In her bedroom and carried away in an automobile by three men, police reported. Patrolmen Cliff and Ferdinand Gaunt said the girl reported she bit through her gag and started ao loud that her captors freed her.

She was found by W. W. Waller, one of the neighbors who heard her terrified crlea when ahe was Uken from her bedroom shortly before midnight. Waller and others had joined the aearch. Her Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Me -1 Crary. also reported hearing her scream before she disappeared. IF YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS- RHEUMATISN DRINK 8 GLASSES OF MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER DAILY uralcrt what miir to trivlal or patii end a arrioua allmrnt tn Makr thr palatahir MOl VAI.LEÌ VV.ATKH frolli Hot your -ounrr of prrvratlon" acaiaat Btiffrartl Jnlnta. arhinic clra or aluaalah A Palatable Alkallzer Order a Caee Today THE HEDDLESTON BROS.

CO. Fourth and Market REMOVE BULLET FROM BRAIN SPRINGFIELD. delicate operation that required more than half an hour was performed to remove a .22 caliber rifle bullet Imbedded an inch and a half in the brain of Mrs. Haxel Maddux, farm wife. i Whether Bcehe dc la Fontaine, dancer, was bitten twiro by the Florida rattler holding or whether ii big hoax was the question of the hour in New York.

era agreed the to-k two bites. The aiunt climaxed health YOUR FAVORITE Wines Beers RESTAURANT 639 St. Clair Avanue Shampoo and Set 80c Finger Wava 25c A 38c Nu-Qlosi Manicure 80c Arch 35c SPECIAL FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY STANDARD CROQUIGNOLE WAVE Free Shampoo Set and Neck Trim REGULAR $3.80 WAVE REGULAR $8.00 WAVE REGULAR $7.50 WAVE MODERN BEAUTY SHOPE 210.11 little blog ON THE DIAMOND PHONE 1341 $2.80 $3.80 8.00 reatment. SHADY8IDE SANITARIUM 1 Marchand St $25 and np Plenty of Time To Pay You Can Get The Money The Same Day. People of good character, having a steady income, can get cash quickly from us.

more, we arrange the easy monthly installments to ault your Income. Columbiana County Finance Co. GEORGE STEELE, Mgr. 612 DRESDEN AVE. PHONE 1076 Member Ohio Aeeociation of Pereonal Finance Companlee Store Kews Lixcrpool.

Ohio. Tue.stlay, IG. 1035. Want Something Fo Do These Lazv Summer Davs? There's Everything Need For of Lovely New Things In These New BUCILLA STAMPED PACKAGES NEW CREATIONS Ranging In Price From 85c to $1.65 4-Piece Baby Layettes, Baby Dresses. High rhair Pad; Crib Blank ets; Bibs; Fancy Pillow Tops; P'ootstool Tops; Chair Backs: Hot Mats; Silhouette Pictures, Sam piers.

Bucilla Embroidery Packages always include necessary flosses stamped or hand-tinted piece of fine quality and complete for working. NEWEST IN BUCILLA CROCHET KITS Crochet a Lunchen Center and Plate Doilies; Cushion Tops; Pot Holders, Chair Back Sets; Pocket Books, Knitting Rags. Hats. Etc. All Kite have the necessary materials to complete.

Prices range from 50c to 1.95 Needlework Dept Floor. Your Outdoor Daughter Needs camping and VACATION PLAY SUITS 1.00 The very, togs you need are here designed for a carefree summer-comfortable, washable inexpensive. Slacks for the big girls. Shorts that are the last word In style. Play Suits and Sun Suits in wide selection Prints, seersuckers, linene and other smart cottons, fashions these smart play togs to suit the tastes of tots 3 to 6 and girls 7 to 14.

PLAY TOG Range In Price From 39c to $1.95.