The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 10

THE DAILY TIMES ASK MORE FUNDS TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION POSSIBLE MODIFICATION OR REPEAL DISREGADED By LYLE C. WILSON, I Drys continued to complain over United Press Staff Correspondent i intention of putting the repeal resolution before the house Washington, Dec. 1 The just -jWithout public hearings by the ju- department and the budget bureau dieiary committee and with only 40 have asked congress for funds to con minutes allowed for debate. It was tinue prohibition enforcement as understood that W. C.

T. U. leaders usual without regard for possible decided yesterday to try to force modification or repeal. open hearings. Gainer's attitude is The budget estimate placed before that there has been plenty of pro- the house appropriations committee hibition discussion and asks 9,599.948 for the fiscal year be- the country wants now is action, ginning July 1.

This is the same as The sum of $9, 599.948 asked for the enforcement fund this year. prohibition enforcement for the next The United Press learned on un i fiscal year was arrived at as follows: questioned authority today that the The budget recommended $11,369,500 justice department actually had last winter for the current fiscal asked the budget bureau to increase year and the house appropriated next enforcement sum of that sum without change. The sen- 221.841. The smaller sum approved ate reduced the appropriation to by the budget bureau was The enforcement fund to the house committee yesterday by was further reduced by the 8 13 per Attorney General Mitchell and Pro- cent federal pay cut to $9,599,948. hibition Director Woodcock.

The budget bureau therefore merely They proposed it less than a week has acquiesced in the economies al BARQAIN COLUMN ready ordered by congress and is recommended for next year exactly what is available for the year end- before Democratic leaders will ask the house to vote unqualified repeal of the 18th amendment and a week to the day before the ways and ing next June 30. means committee begins hearings on Agents Discharged beer-for-revenue measures. i Mitchell and Woodcock discharged Garner Sees Repeal 75 prohibition agents July 1 and Speaker Garner is optimistic for must create 75 additional vacancies adoption of an unqualified repeal before June 30 to comply with the resolution when the house convenes; economy program. Monday. His canvassers predict 275 But the attorney general told repeal 12 short of the questioners he would not be justified needed two thirds majority if all in reducing his enforcement sti- members are present.

But they be- mates on the strength of Democratic lieve absentees may, be sufficiently intentions to relax prohibition. He numerous to make the votes avail- said cuts should await realization of able suffice for repeal. lthe Democratic objectives. Cash ano carry prices. Equity scratch feed $1.05 per hundred.

Prosperity and laying mash $140 per hundred, Alfalfa Hay $1.00 cwt. Poultry, dairy and general farm supplies. Enarco Motor Oil. Miners carbide. Dial 28301.

The Goshen Fee.l Sc Supply Co. 11 28-10 The most gorgeous display dresses ever shown in this city on that what Friday, Dec. 2. Sunday nights dou- ble duty and dresses for general wear. Come prepared to buy least one of these new frocks.

Miss Beans Hat Shop, 128 Second St. New Phila, O. 29 3t The LaTusca Lunch, Schoenbrun, is now catering to card parties, clubs, social gatherings, etc. Lunches served and dinners for eight or more, 50c up, by reservation. Phone 23521.

Gus Williams, R. G. Stoffel. 30 2t young and old. Only Sausage Co.

Dial 25311. 30 eod Li I CRIED THE SKATER FORD UP 24 HOURS LINDBERGH SEES AFTER OPERATION OCEANIC ROUTES Detroit, Dec. 1. Hen- New York. Dec.

1 ry Ford displayed "greater powers Charles A. Lnidbergh. first to fly from New York to Paris, now be than normal in a man of any age thp practlcabillry of trans. in recovering from a major opera-(oceanic passenger and freight ser- tlon, Dr. Roy D.

McClure, the oper- vice. He has helped design huge ating surgeon, declared. planes capable of flying over either was out of bed the day after Atlantic oi Pacific, the operation and has been up some For several years after his own everv day the doctor said, Atlantic ciossing alone in a small revealing also that the 69 year-old Lindbergh held to the view auto case regular crossings by commer- in mcdi al shlPs would be impracticable. MOVE TO REPEAL GAINS STRENGTH Washington, Dec. 1, The drive for a direct vote in the house i Monday on the Democratic prohibition repeal resolution gained strength today as minority leader Snell bowed to the wishes of majority leaders and Republican anti prohibitionists arranged to line up the repeal bloc of their party behind the Democratic proposal.

admission of probable failure for his plan to force a vote on the Hoover resubmission plan a statement from Speaker Garner that "prospects are for house approval of the Democratic repeal resolution when congress convenes Monday. 1 BRIGHT SPOTS I IN BUSINESS By United Preaa New York, Dec. 1. ingot production throughout the country this week was estimated by "Iron Age" at 17 per cent of capacity, against 16 per cent last week. Sc Northwestern Railroad reported for October a net income of $3,062, compared with a net loss of $478,261 in October, 1931.

of revenue freight on the Chesapeake Sc Ohio Railway for November were estimated to show a gain of between and 2 per cent over November, 1931. NEGRO POLICY KING FIGHTS CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING U. S. Cleveland, Dec. 1, (UP) Grand jury investigation of an internal SPANISH BALLROOM GETS COLLEGE BAND Th.

KonH ft-nm tion at the request of Safety Direo- The famous campus band nom revenue charge that Jones paid $72,000 to Clevelar lice for protection was ordered today, as the negro icing" prepared to take the witness stand to defend himself from a charge of defrauding the government. Emerich B. Freed, assistant couxv ty prosecutor, ordered the Washington Leather exports from the United States in October totaled $1,153,000 In value, against $1,136,592 in September, according to the department of commerce. traffic of the Illi Ohio Northern University will featured at the college dance which will hold the boards at the Span ish ballroom in Dover next Saturday night. This musical organiza tion has established a wide reputa tion having played for many of the northwestern Ohio sorority and fraternity dance.

It is now en route from the Oasis Club, Michigan to Ada and has return en gagements at the Land Dance in Canton. Two county lads are members oi this orchestra. They are Harold Ed wards, Dover high graduate, and nois Central Railroad this month Shively of Strasburg. be tor Frank J. Merrick.

Alvin E. Giesey, witness for the government in trial on a charge of failing to file an income tax return and pay taxes, precipitated the investigation. He testified that Jones told him he paid average of $3,000 a month in and 1930 for comparative freedom from police interference. Jones, his wife Marguerite, and character witnesses was to today to close the case. A decision was expected late today from Federal Judge Paul Jones who is hearing the case.

The prosecution rested after government investigators is running 25 per cent above November, 1931, according to L. A. Downs, president. When the lagoon in Wade Park froze over this fall, favorite swan of the Cleveland park going public, refused to leave for winter quarters. He slid and flapped about in the middle of a very rubbery stretch of ice.

Persuasion, intimidation, abuse, all were in vain. Finally Art Hutchins, former hockey star, put on skates and captured the indignant and hissing "Admiral." In the background is Cleveland's Art Museum. of only 20 such tory. McClure revealed in reply to questioning, some of Me details of Ford's illness and Me emergency operation in the Jiospital the pa tient himself had financed. It was decide', to operate Ford summoned McClure believed aviation had not yet reloped plans sturdy enough to ive the hazards of ocean weather.

Now. as chairman of the technical committee Pan American Air- after wty system he Mad aided in the last development of clipper type Thursday, and showed symptoms oi monoplane transports capable of itWwatWfemoval hernia, with a carrying passengers or fmght from blood tion. count that indicated WOULD LINK NEGRO WITH 4TH MURDER Diphtheria Immunity Is Afforded By Injections NINE CHALLENGED JURORS TRY CASE Nine jurors who were challenged in the Henderson damage suit yesterday were selected to try the suit of H. H. McClain, local grocery, who appealed from a judgment returned against him in Justice Eli N.

court. After hearing the testimony, the nine jurors returned a verdict in favor of the Tucsarawas Agency for $62.02. All nine of the jury signed the verdict. A season pass will be given awayiflud Jones lieutenants had revealed as door prize on this occasion. workings of a gambling racket Tomorrow night, there will be a on which Jones allegedly made "Battle of at the Spanish! Profit of about $175,000 in two yea ballroom between Howdy Mann his University club orchestra and Don Grimm and his outfit.

MIXED Cleveland, Dec. 1. were trying today to link Athay Brown, negro, with fourth murder. that of a railroad detective at Cincinnati Oct. 8.

Brown was sentenced to die In I the electric chair March 10. in BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN cess amount of antitoxin. Editor, Jounral of the American Indeed, in the vast majority of Medical Association, and of Hy- cases of diphtheria the proper use grria, the Health Magazine of the antitoxin is almost the only When a child appears to be 111 necessary method of treatment, with a high fever, when it com It is. of course, understood that plains of pains In the throat, when the child will be immediately put to it is dull and apathetic and when bed and that it will have prolonged white spots are seen in the throat rest in bed in order to prevent seri- or on the tonsils, a physician cap- ous complications.

It is the, deve- able of making a diagnosis should lopment of such complications that see the throat and should have im- demands particularly the constant mediate charge of the child's care. care of a physician. The more the throat is involved jthe greater the spread of the mem Years ago, a physician named 1 which the germs are Dwyer developed a method for per- infec United States to Europe or the Orient. They are to be larger than wr- now ln aeathetie w.ll -daptPrt for al Llndborgh thP mwt. nervous Individuals.

used. For I which Juan T. Trippe. pri-si- loet consciousness In 10 dent of Pan American. Announced the fourmch Incision th.

company. plans for ocean sec was made. TWO, INJURED IN GUN EXPLODE BUMB IN FIGHT, GET DAMAGES AKRON BEER WAR Akron, Dec. 1 crude. Beverly Martin.

14. her mother. exploded at Mrs. Shirley Martin, were virtually 1 the Ai my and assured today that they would be and awaikened hundreds remunersted for damages was believed by when police engaged in a gun battle tbe opening with an escaping robber on Oct. 8.

A special committee named by bomb, made two inch pipe city council decided to award the with gun powder, exploded mother and daughter $6,378. of the wrong end and did practi- which $1 878 must go for hospital, rally no damage but started police and doctor bills. Investigation of the illegal The girl received a fractured skull beer trade ln Akron, and severe cuts and bruises which will leave her an invalid for at least a year, when she was thrown from her automobile by a robber who had taken the car. The mother was shot in the shoulder. The robber, Norman Townsend, was The receive $3 500 and new tl mother $1,000 after the bills are W.

000.000 Lorain Carnegie bridge paid. Their automobile, badly dam-! the Cuyahoga river valley here. incnrpH started in March of 1930, was to be aged, was Insured. openprf tQ trafnc lfttp todfty county bridge engineer A. M.

Felgate announced. After the last few feet of asphalt surfacing is done, Felgate will order b-rricades removed. No ceremony is planned. The bridge is the largest and most Lima. Dec.

1. the expensive in the state, trial of Loren E. Truesdale, 23, on charges of killing his brother, Earl Truesdale, and Miss Thelma Woods scheduled to begin Monday, the man who played an important part in the double murder investigation was in critical condition in a hos pital here today. County Detective O. J.

Roush, who, first suspected the disappearance oi hpafl the Cen lal Hardware Earl Truesdale and Miss Woods or. rII May 30, 1931, was the result of ft Phe btandaid Saungs shot crime, has een in St. hospital P. Vi i a frvr ton Savi uiith a cortmis fllnPKS himself thlOUgh 111 Ollr Of the rooms. Although he had the murder of Mrs.

Frances Holt, found. The longer the time that mitting persons with diphtheria to wife of an alleged fellow robber. Lbp poisons developed by the breathe when the membrane had Leroy Green now awaiting trial in germs are permitted to get into the developed to such a point that it ob- jsystem the more danger there is of structed the throat. ia I death or of serious complications. This method includes the use of Hence it is urged that such cases gold tubes, called intubation tubes.

be dlcgnosed as early possible which an expert can pass through and that when diagnosed the throat and from the throat into amounts of antitoxin, to be larynx, or breathing tube, thus mined by the doctor in charge, be permitting the child to breathe. The given promptly. use of such tubes requires expert knowledge; they are a most valuable It used to be though that from method in certain types of cases. 3,000 to 5.000 units of antitoxin were As the condition improves under sufficient for a first dose, in use of suitable doses of vast majority of cases. Most the membrane disappears clans now prefer to give 10.000 units and the child usually coughs up the of anti toxin immediately and ln se tube and gets rid of it.

In other ln- vere cases 20,000, to 30,000 units of stances the physician easily removes antitoxin as a first injection. tube when it is no longer The danger of death or of various rd. forms of paralysis, or of serious; is far more likely NEXT: Susceptibility to diphth- Midvale Pennsylvania. Another well.f hp Rp than from will be located at once. The well was drilled to a depth of 5,038 feet.

Another well was drilled to a depth of 5,040 feet. Dorner Rippel is a well known local erches- tra lender and drummer. RPEN CLEVELAND BRIDGE TONIGHT the William Moore murder here Aug. 10, and who was with Brown on the Holt killing, according to police. ipld with Fri i in Cincinnati Yelling.

5TH TWO MILLION FOOT WELL READY Another two million foot gas well, the fifth one of that daily capacity to be drilled in J. H. farm of 70 acres, cast of Somcrdale. and northeast of this city, was completed todav bv Ilarvev Rippel and son, ffiKfc DAMAGE CASE AIRED TODAY The $25,000 wrongful death damage suit of Fred Rufenacht, this city, as administrator of the estate of the late Andrew Shalosky, near Newcomerstown and who was killed in a grade crossing accident f'TY SIGNS WARN OF 1 ST sou flicht STREET GAR RAILS ALS0 BE LAST Neenah, Dec. 1 Belsenstein an aviator but he last solo Four signs marked Rails; has made his Slippery When Wet, were placed; on local streets today where part of, the street car rails abandoned in Belsenstein was sitting in the 1929 are still standing, a menace to cockpit of Fritz airplane traffic and provocation for a law-1 looking it over.

The motor started suit instituted last September taxied across the field common pleas court by Zeke Jones. Beisenstein stop, so he pull- local boxer. ed back on the The city used part of the $5,500 re The plane cleared a fence and be- from the Ohio Edison Com- to climb. Then Beisenstein be- against the Pennsylvania Railroad ipflny for throwing off responsibility aan to cast around for a way to Company is to be tried before a jfor removal of abandoned tracks to j'and. This he solved merely by Jury ln common pleas court Friday, the salary account.

The tracks will (turning off the ignition WOMAN IS FOUND CHOKED TO DEATH Bulletin Dallas. Dec. 1 nude body of Mrs. H. K.

Buchanan, 28. booker for a film exchange, was found on the floor of the bedroom in her apartment today. The woman had been choked to death, marks on the body indicated. On the bureau in the room was a piece of notepaper with the penciled words "so you love WEBBER OUSTER SUIT DISMISSED Covington, Dec. 1.

suit in which Russell Morgan sought to remove his divorced wife, Mrs. Madeline Corby Morgan Webber, as guardian of their daughter, Marie Therese Corby, heiress to the estate of the late Thomas W. Corby, Detroit real estate operator, was dismissed today by Judge Rodney Bryson. The suit was one of several legal actions involving custody of the girl. Morgan sought to have himself declared guardian and to establish his claim of being the father.

I. O. O. F. HALL, DENI TONIGHT GOLD RIBBON ENTERTAINERS ADMISSION 15 CENTS.

HAGA FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY Funeral services for Francis Haga, 76. who was found dead yesterday moroning in his home in Port Washington, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Wm. Stocker.

Port Washington, with Rev. Howard Nelson officiating. Burial will be made in the Port Washington 'tery. QUARRY GRIME PROBER DYING AKRON BUSINESS MAN KILLS SELL Akron, Dec. 1 Per H.

I. N. Stafford represents the ad mlnlstrator. ATHENS PUBLISHER ELECTED C. C.

HEAD Athens, O. Dec. 1 K. Bush, publisher, has been elected he Athens Chamber of Commerce for next year, succeeding R. C.

Hess, who will become an ex- officio member of the board of directors, Thomas M. Wolfe will serve as vice president. Physicians held for his recovery only slight hopes been ill recently, Pergrin appeared in good spirits, friends said. tiiiuEK, ALLIANCE ELK LODGE SPEAKtR Franklin P. Geiger, superinten dent of the New Philadelphia public assault and battery, will not be held schools, will deliver the principal tomorrow as scheduled.

Smith i address at Memorial services to be employed in Michigan and was no held by the Alliance lodge of Elks advised that the case had been next Sunday evening. Five mem- signed, bers of the lodge died during the past year. SMITH TRIAL IS POSTPONED Trial of Dwane Smith, formerly of Midvale, on an indictment charging JUDGE 18 LEGION B.4N0UET SPEAKER Judge Charles W. Montgomery, Newark, will be thp principal speaker tonight at a banquet to be given ia the Buckeyi hotel UhrichevUle, by the Waterford post, American (Legion, Uhrichaville. The banquet will start off the membership drive.

inASONIC NOTICE RAILROADERS Members of the Denruson high school football squad and their girl friends were last night at a Stated convocation of Tuscarawas i banquet and dance held in the Chapter, 38, R. Thursday, I of C. hall in Dennison. About 80 at Dec. 1st.

at 7:30 p. m. tended. John M. McCullough, H.

Coach E. F. McCarroll was the 30 Jt E. D. Gross, Sec.

prmcipal speaker- FRACTURES ARM The eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Briggs, living at Milltown, in the vicinity of New Cumberland, fractured his left arm bove the wnst when he fell last night while playing football. ARRESTED IN HOME Al Dunn, East First street, Uh- iIchsville, ayis arrested at his home last by Uhrichsvtlle police on a charge being intoxicated and disorderly, not be moved until next spring. GLENWOOD The plane glided to a safe land ing, Beisenstein climbed out of the stayed out.

FORMER MAYOR OF TIFFIN DIES Tiffin, Dec. 1 Joseph C. Arnold, 69 Tiffin Service Safety Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of New Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Mizer and two sons of Canton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I pirector jor seven yearS) died Wed- Bob Miller.

nesday night after a six ill- Mr. and Mrs. David ness. He was a former Mayor of Bakersvllle, Mr. and Mrs.

William Tiffin and had in the coal John and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. business. jjj5 daughter, Mrs. Ruth Frank Mizer, Rosemary, Ida and Arnold Kramer, is society editor of Wllda Weinmann spent Thursday The Daily Advertiser here with Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Mizer. 1 RECOVERS AUTO Ellwood Hammond. 115 West Seventh street, Dover, a student at Ohio Wesleyan University, recovered his Model Ford sedan found in a Delaware street, where it had been parked and locked for two weeks. Police Chief Emery H.

Gintz, New Philadelphia traced the ownership of the car. EIGHT SAW WOOD Eight jobless men were sawing cord wood for city charity at the rear of the city hall this afternoon. They will operate the saw again toi morrow, Service Director W. A. Benson announced, to dispose of th four damaged trees felled in Fair street cemetery.

MASONIC NOTICE Installation of officers Sc A. M. No. 177 Friday evening at 7:30. I 2t John Marlow.

SEVENTEEN CITED HOSPITAL NEWS Probate Judge J. H. Lamneck today issued citations against seven- East, teen persons for failure to file ac- I counts. Each has been given until December 12th to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court aud be removed. Harry Harbaugh, Dover, Mrs.

EU Hershberger, Sugarcreek, a.nd Char les Kohler, Wainwright, nfere oper a ted on today at Union hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSE W. M. Eckelberry, 41, factory woyer, Newcomerstown, to Kathryn M. Smith, 23 Newcomerstown.

200 PYTHIAN SISTERS ATTEND XVILLE MEET Approximately 200 women are attending the 32nd annual convention of district 14, Pythian Sisters whicli is being held today in the K. of P. hall in East Third street. Uhrichsville. The morning session was devoted to registration of delegates and reports.

Ritual work was to occupy the afternoon session and tonight the meeting is open to the public. Mrs. Ralph Andrews, deputy, Is the p. ding officer. SWALLOWS DIAMOND RING.

IS SENTENCED Los Angeles. Dec. 1. John Joseph Combs, 59. of Jtomona, was sentenced to Patton State hospital for the insane after he had swallowed a $200 diamond ring belong-1 ing to Mrs.

Ralph H. Goodale, at home he was visiting. HISPtRED Great Complexion Secret! her friend she con- frssed the lecre of het flawless clear while akin. Long ago she learned that no cosmetic would hide blotches, pimples or sallowness. She found the secret of real complexion beauty in NR Tablets (Nature's cleansed and cleared the eliminative tract corrected sluggish towel out the poisonous waves.

She felt lielter, too, full of pep, tingling with vitality. Try thia mild, aafe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective tonight. See your complexion improve, see headaches, dullness vanish At all 25c. ORDER NOW! Greeting CARDS with Your Name Imprinted SPECIAL BOX ASSORTMENT 20 cards with two alike with your name 1.00 Quick relief for acid indigrt- TIJMS tion, heartburn. Only ASSORTMENT NO.

20 Beautiful two name, $1.50. ASSORTMENT NO. 3 20 lined name $1.50. Boxed Card 25c-49c-89c May we send our Greeting Card Sample Books to your home to select from. 25 Up.

HOLTON Drug Store COXEY TO CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT Massillon. Dec. 1 Jacob S. Coxey. Massillon mayor and defeated Farmer Labor candidate for president, will leave here Saturday Warm '3prings, where he hopes to confer with President elect Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Coxey announced today. Coxey said he had received an invitation from Roosevelt for the visit. He said he would discuss foreign debts with Roosevelt. CIGAR COMPANY ORGANIZERS DIE Lima. Dec.

1 24 hours after the death of Henry Deisel, one of the founders of the cigar manufacturing business here, it was learned that William J. Wemmer died in Indianapolis, Ind. Diesel and Wemmer organzied the first cigar company here. Both were 70 years old and died of heart disease. FARMER KILLED BY OWN SHOTGUN Columbus.

Dec. 1 A. Seydler, 73, farmer, was killed by a charge from his own shotgun while hunting near his home Wedl sday. The gun discharged accidentally while he was climbing over a fence, striking him in the chest. LEAVES AGAIN Jack Price.

20. Dundee, underwent the fifth operation at Union hospital, since December, 1929, when one of his legs had to be amputated as the result being crushed between two locomotives at the Coxey sand bank returned home today from Union homptaL PRICE 8 TO Dance Friday SPANISH BALLROOM, DOVER DON ORCHESTRA 8:30 TO ADMISSION 15c AND 33c. I A SO LOOK! DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW DeLUXE Ladies Dec. of P. 35c Return Engagement MUSICAL MAGPIES, Colored Victor Recording Orchestra.

HANSUN Dr. R. C. WESCOTT DENTAL SURGEON MODERN PRICES ARTIFICIAL TEETH Holiday Special! We arc now prepared to make you a set of artificial teeth, either full upper or full lower, on rubber puKf for $5.00. Also higher grade teeth and plates at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, and $25.00.

Kxeelene Plates, ideal denture the most natural looking, $25.00 to $30.00. Extracting 25c to 50c and all other dental work at the same low rates. All of our mechanical work is done' in our own ofiice. Come in and see for yourself. Phone 26204 for an appointment, and save yourself the in convenience of waiting.

N. W. Corner Public Square. Philadelphia, O..