The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY OHIO State Traffic Deaths Mount (Continued from Page One) nard Sharp and Roy Corder, all of Columbus. The accident happened about 2:30 Garrett Child Hurt In Fall Glenn Garrett, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrett, 1104 South Washington Street, fell from a tree Sunday night when he was playing, and fractured his right wrist He was taken to Berger Hospital where the fracture was reduced. ONE MINUTE PULPIT God judgeth the righteous, and God la angry with the wicked every day.

Psalms 7:11. Ralph Himrod of Wauseon, formerly of Circleville, remains in Monday, August ll, TOKYO REPORTS BRITAIN MOVING STRONG FORCES IOO More War Planes From United States Received At Singapore (Continued from Page One) any force that invades including poison gas. The radio announcement said any invader who might succeed in over-running the country would critical condition in the Wauseon flnd 1116 territory a ceme- Three-Car Mishap Checked On Rt. 104 A three car accident on Route 104, IO miles north of Circleville, was investigated Sunday at 2 p. rn.

by Deputy Sheriff Robert Armstrong who found no one injured although two cars were damaged. He said that persons in the I mishap included William T. Wilburn, 430 West Town Street, Columbus; George Reed, 229 Mill Street, Chillicothe, and Lee Woodford. Louisville, driving a truck for the Kentucky Manufacturing Co. Armstrong said that the accident happened when Wilburn pulled out of the line of traffic starting around Reed and causing the Reed car and the Woodford truck to come together.

The deputy said the Columbus driver ignored a yellow safety line on his side of the road. car was not damaged, but the Reed car and Woodford truck were damaged. Wilburn and Reed were traveling north on Route 104 and Woodford was traveling south. hospital where he has been ill for the last week of a heart ailment. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Delos Marcy, went to Wauseon Friday and other relatives including Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Stephens, George Himrod and John Himrod went to Wauseon Sunday. They returned during the night. Kiwanians will meet Monday evening at Tearoom, the meeting scheduled to start at Miss Doris Schreiner was removed Sunday from Berger Hospital to her home, 158 East Mound Street. She is recovering after a major operation. Tonsil and adenoids operations were performed Monday in Berger Hospital on Ruth Dennis, 16, New Holland; Lulu Wheeler, IO, Ashville, and Don Strous, 14, Laurelville RFD.

tery of the Thai nation. The broadcast was made as tension rose rapidly In the Far East, with Japanese troops massed on the Thailand-lndo- Chlna borders and British forces on the Thalland-Malaya frontiers. The Thai radio broadcast stated in part: "Thai forces will not yield an inch of territory. will use every possible means of annihilation and adopt all tactics, including the most severe form of scorched earth policy need "Thailanders will die to the last man rather than surrender their freedom to any invader. "Any invader who succeeds in overrunning Thailand will find only a territory which is a vast cemetery of the Thai LABORITE TAKES STRONG SLAP AT PRIME MINISTER (Continued from Page One) real opportunity of becoming a big shot "In accordance with government technique, Oliver Lyttelton, Alfred Duff Cooper, Malcolm MacDonald and others have been sent abroad.

In fact, the colonies and dominions are becoming a dump for government failures. "There is no man in this country big enough to Uke on his shoulders the whole Usk of administration. He must be prepared to cooperate with others, delegate duties to colleagues and trust them. "What Churchill must realise is that it is necessary to have around him men who not only have ability to do the job but who are given a free hand to undertake the task allotted to them resentment of criticism is hard to understand. He himself was the chief critic of his day and generation.

"Therefore it lie in the moth of Churchill to complain of RUSSIA STRIVES TO SAVE MAJOR PORT OF ODESSA CHIEF OF PRISON SLAIN IN BREAK (Continued from Page One) Moscow Admits Nazi Drive Into Ukraine Menacing Principal City (Continued from Page One) the high command, the Soviet air force has lost more than 10,000 planes not counting those shot down on the Finnish front An official announcement said that about IOO German planes participated in Saturday night's heavy raid on Moscow, dropping explosive bombs of all calibers including a large number of the luftwaffe's heaviest and thousands of Incendiaries on the Russian capital. Fires Seen Far Away This bulletin said heavy destruction resulted in the Kremlin region of Moscow and that large fires near the Kremlin could be seen nearly 70 miles. Yesterday, it was stated, the luftwaffe sank a Russian merchant ship and damaged a Russian vessel north of Ragoe island in the Baltic. As the eighth week of fighting got well underway, the battered CABINET NEAR? (Continued from Page One) ly all say several cabinet heads will fall. Quite a few add that the pffice of Production Management is due for a major shakeup with a single production manager replacing the present dual control, exercised by William S.

Knudsen and Sidney Hillman. One highly placed New Dealer, on intimate terms with the President, predicted the major change in the present rearmament setup would be creation of a Department of Aviation with presidential approval. This informant said an outstanding aviation authority but not Charles A. Lindbergh would be named secretary of aviation with cabinet status to combine all military and civil aviation administrations in a single unit. Another friend of the President forecast these changes: OPM: Supreme Court Justice William O.

Douglas to replace Knudsen and Hillman. Attorney General: Francis Biddle, now acting attorney general, to be promoted to the cabinet. Secretary of War: Undersecre- HARTNETT BROOKS, CARDS KNOCK OFF PAIR NEW YORK, Aug. big fellow with the round, red face that looks like a ripe tomato stepped up to the plate in inning clutch, parked a pitch in the lower right field stand! and won a ball game to the eternal jubilation of New York Giants fans. Thus today, those fans are spared the humiliation of admitting with bowed head and hurt, averted gase that their Giants lost a Sabbath double-header to those spiritless, crushed urchins of baseball, the Philadelphia Phillies.

The man with the power-laden bat was none other than your old pal Gabby Hartnett, who made his second home run of the year as a Giant, a winning blow in the first game. One was on and the final score fw as 5 to 4, whereupon without a homer from Gabby the Giants dropped the nightcap, 4 to 3. And there went the Giants another step nearer the nethermost depths of the National League cellar. Elsewhere in the circuit, the Brooklyn Dodgers were trouncing the Braves, 14 to 4 and 4 to 0, and the St. Louis Cardinals were downing the Pittsburgh Fir- ATTENTION OUT OF TRAVERS, SO WHIRLY tary Robert P.

Patterson to replace Secretary Henry L. Stimson. atc8, 3 t0 2 leave Secretary of Labor: Daniel W. a bare three percent- 30 Known Dead Through State Br International Service Three persons were killed and four others were injured, two critically, when a passenger car and a coal truck sideswiped on Route 23 at the edge of Lucasville, ten miles north of Portsmouth. The dead were James O.

Keaton, 29-year-old farmer of near Springfield, driver of the car, his four- year-old daughter, Helen, and a 16-year-old hitch-hiker, Arthur Hall of Portsmouth. Mrs. William Fowler and baby boy were taken from Berger Hospital Monday to their home, South Court Street. The baby vvas born Saturday afternoon. MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug.

cabinet held an I urgent meeting today to prepare for all eventualities in the still gathering Far Eastern crisis. Premier R. G. Menzies told his cabinet colleagues that the situa- i lion in the Pacific is now more dangerous "than The prime statement reinforced a declaration by Min- ister of External Affairs Sir Frederick Stewart, who said a further Japanese move toward Burma, Malaya and the Nether- lands East Indies be re- garded as a direct menace to Anglo-American interests. He added such a move by the Tokyo government would "entail consequences that be with- in power to Australian military service will play Monday evening at the chlpfs conluUed who stated the problems confronting Australia call for calm and clear judgment.

Get baby chirks at 225 S. Scioto St. this week. Blood tested, ap- shotguns, the desperadoes took Soviet were pictured in Bar- Dunn and Fentriss with them as hostages, opened the prison gate and ran to an automobile parked ir front of a nearby store. They sped to the of McAlester.

Meantime word of the break had Un as making desperate to "fight off superior German forces and avoid total Military circles in the Nazi capital said that the position of the port of Odessa was doubly danger- Tracy, now assistant secretary, and an AFL man, to replace Miss Frances Perkins. Director of Civilian Defense: Col. William J. Donovan, now "Federal Coordinator of to replace Mayor Fiorello of New York, while combining the two agencies into a single organization. ----------------o---------------- age points in the lead.

The veteran Fred Fitzsimmons' pitched the Dodger shutout, a six-hitter. In the other game in the circuit, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs, 3 to I. The American League race again took on the appearance of a New York Yankee run-away by virtue of their ll to 2 and 4 to I victories over the Philadelphia By Jack Mahon NEW YORK, Aug. ll-A tiny ruptured blood vessel appears tdd have blown the long-awaited return duel between Attention and Whirlaway sky high and left Whirly all by himself to walk to added glory in the 72nd annual Stake, of a mile and quarter; up at old Saratoga Saturday. With Attention almost certain to be scratched, the only question occupying the minds of the rocking chair was ride You may recall that Al Robertson was given the assignment for first return appearance here last week.

Al did all right till they got to heartbreaks highway, sometimes called the home stretch, in a mile event, then Whirly bolted to the outside fence and was awarded a highly disputed verdict over War Relic. Many fans who viewed the pho-Xg tograph of that finish said Whirly with the win because of his reputation and that the worst War Relic should have received was a dead-heat. Whirly will have to live that one dowr with a convincing win in the Travers. Basil James and Jackie rope about the best bets to be given a change on the temperamental terror of the Stable, provided neither has a contract assignment In the Eddie Araco, regular rider, is under suspension. Trainer Ben Jones knows Wendell Eads, the Calumet contract rider, is on the colt and there is little possibility that Robertson will be tried again.

been flashed to Deputy Sheriff Bill ous as a result of heavy losses Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, Stoutsville, announce birth of a son Monday in Berger Hospital. Former Mayor Will Graham remains seriously ill of a heart ailment. He is a Berger Hospital patient.

Blue Ribbon Dairy and Circleville Lumber Co. softball teams Ted Lewis Recreation Center lot Game time is 6:30 Alexander, who was alone in the county jail. Alexander quickly got Ford, whom he found in the street, and they drove to the prison, picking up Pollack. inflicted on the Soviets in the Ukraine during the last few days. These quarters asserted the chief question now is whether the Russian forces along the entire Athletics, coupled with the second TEAM STARS Cleveland twin defeat by the Chicago White Sox, 5 TO COMPETE FOR FRESH AIR FUND The three men gave chase to the Dnieper River sector can escape fleeing convicts and caught up "complete with them just outside the city.

At the same tim-, they declar- Alexander then told this story of the central and northern sec- what happened: tors are being, pounded un "I drove across the road and tingly by the Germans, while the blocked it. When the convict car German-Finnish iron ring around Discuss Situation iniureri wrp Finvd Rnv Ohio Poultry Improve-1 Before cabinet session Injured were loyd Ken Ail80Ciation began, Menzies said the govern- Leningrad waa said to be closing tighter every hour. Authorities in Berlin emphasized the luftwaffe is ceaselessly hammering Russian transport facilities and blasting near communications. These tactics were said to be making Russian reorganization for a further unified 27, of Huntington, W. driver -Association 'Bt ore.

Ruby, 26, who were in critical condition, and two other daughters, Hazel Pauline, 6, and Carol, one. William Baker, 19, killed in a two-car crash in Lima, became the first motorist fatally injured since December, 1939. It was the sixth traffic death of the year, but the other five pe- deartrians or motorcyclists. All four 1940 traffic victims were pe- destriaris. Blast Kills One The explosion of a truck loaded with liquid air near Cadiz blew the driver and truck to bits and was heard at Steubenville, 20 miles away.

The driver, Bernard D. Smith, of near Bloomingdale, had turned into a farm lane to pick up a fellow'-worker when the blast occurred. Leaves were blown from nearby trees; a five- foot hole was torn in the ground, and a portion of the truck struck a house a third of a mile away. Cause of the blast waa undetermined. Columbus recorded the deaths of two victims who were Injured B.

Speakman, 60, of Washington C. who was pinned beneath his ice truck when it turned over on Route 3 between there and Mt. Sterling, and Mrs. Lins fOrr, 74, who died at her home of injuries received three weeks ago in Cincinnati when she was struck by an auto-tis she was crossing a street. F.

F. Frazier, 59, senior member of the law firrq of Frazier and Giffin, Zanesville, killed when bis auto was struck by a Pennsylvania train three miles east of Newark on Route 16. Joseph Armstrong, 16, of Wheelersburg, died of a broken neck he received when he struck a rock aa he dived into Pine Creek, near Portsmouth. A crash two miles east of Xenia on Route 42 fatally injured Mrs. Amanda Cruitt, 80.

Mrs. Nellie Haney, 75, of Albion, Ind, was killed and three others injured in a crash on Route 24, near Defiance. When their auto struck a tree hear Greenville, Charles R. Wat- Mr. and Mrs.

Dan McClain, South Court Street, are parents of an eight and one-half pound son bom Sunday evening in Berger Hospital. John Hegele, formerly with Store is now associated with He invites his many friends and customers to visit him in his new location. Miss Florence Brown of near Ashville has been returned to her home from where she recently underwent a major operation. Mrs. Mary of Peoria, 111., has returned to Circleville to make her home.

She is residing in the Swsetman family home on Watt Street. The voters of the 4th Ward who formerly voted at the Goeller Broom factory w-ill now vote at the City Garage on E. Ohio St. between Clinton and Washington SU. Plan to attend the dance and card party at the Pickaway Country Club, Saturday, August 16th, featuring Joe Vance and his nine piece band.

Open to the public. 42c per person. ad. Helen daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Dean of Wayne Township, waa removed Sunday from University Hospital, Columbus, to her home. She is recovering after a major operation. waa drowned when he fell from a boat into the Sandusky River. Albert Ryha, 24, of Erie, and Carl Creeder, 28, of Conneaut. drowned In Lake Erie when the plane piloted by Ryha crashed into the water a quarter mile off shore.

Doris Seeholzer, 12, of Cleveland, slipped from sn inner tube and drowned while swimming off Kelleys Island, north of Sandusky. Raymond F'urrv, 21, of Cleveland, drowned when the rowboat in which he was riding wdth four Rainbow Feed, merit would discuss the entire Far Eastern question fully. He returned hurriedly to Melbourne after cancelling a tour of south and west Australia to devote his full attention to the International crisis. It was believed he planned to inform the government regarding results of important talks proceeding between the United States and British Empire governments concerning strategic and economic relations and future general collaboration, including more direct military collaboration with Russia. Note: The German controlled Paris radio said that United States defense chiefs "Joined President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston hurchill" aboard the presidential yacht Potomac and that a "decision regarding is expected today.

(The Corunna (Spain) radio announced that the Roosevelt- Churchill meeting is "not causing concern to (So far there have been only rumors of a meeting between the American President and the British prime minister. Neither government has offered the slightest confirmation of the reports.) At Melbourne, in his discussion of the crisis, Menzies said Australia wants peace in the Pacific, but remarked that the naval base at Singapore is of He added: "Australia is prepared to defend herself with her forces, including thousands of the Auatra- I ban imperial stopped, I called to the men to get out with their hands in the air. Warden Dunn was in the front seat. He called to me us go by, but I replied, can go by, Warden, but those prisoners will have to fall out of the car. "Just as I said that, one of the prisoners in the back seat fired.

I returned the fire, emptying eight stand an impossibility, shots from my automobile. There were nearly a dozen shots from the convict car. "I noticed that Ford was hit in the head and slumped down on the front seat. I reopened fire and the convicts started to leave the car. By this time we were joined I by some other officers, and in a few minutes Prather (one of the convicts) came walking toward us with his hands in the Warden Shot Behind Ear Warden Dunn was found dead in the car.

He had been shot three times at close range behind the left ear. Officials ex- pressed the belief the convicts had shot him before they abandoned the car. Fentriss was wounded during the exchange of shota. Beavers was known ss one of the state prison's most dangerous Inmates. In May of 1936, while I he was serving a 25-year robbery term, he led a break involving 24 men.

in which a guard slain. CASH quotations made to farmers In Circleville. POULTRY Heavy 16 Heavy Springers Leghorn Springers Old Hoosiers NEW YORK, Aug. 11-The roster of the Eastern All-Star college football team, which will meet the New York Giants September 3 in the sixth annual fresh air fund game, was complete today and in training at the New York Military Academy. The collegians, coached by Jim Crowley of Fordhsm, includes: Lawrence Cabrelli, Colgate; Vince Dennery, Fordham; Kirk Hershey, Cornell; Dolly King, Long Island; Bob Krieger, Dartmouth, and John Shonk, West Virginia -ends.

Nick Drahos, Cornell; Ted to 2 and 2 to I. Marius Russo and Atiey Donald pitched the Yankee victories, while Ted Lyons and Thornton Lee beat Al Smith and Jim Bagby in the White Sox-Indlan double setto. All of which put the Yankees 14 games in front, and to make their path still easier the third place Boston Red Sox could no better than an even split, beating Senators 7 to 6, then losing, 8 to 2. The St. Louis Browns turned back the Detroit 7 to 3.

----------------o BUDDY ENSOR ILL a NEW YORK, Aug. ll Buddy Ensor, 41, one-time famous jockey, in a serious condition in Kings County Hospital today he waa rushed after, being seized with Ensor retired from the track two years ago. .12 .16 RUNS BATTED IN American DiMaggio, New York 105: Keller, New York 98; Tabor, Boston 85. St. Louis 83; Nicholson, Chicago 81; Slaughter, St.

Louis 74. Whnat Yellow Corn White Corn .85 Soybeans I 30 Cream, Premium Cream, Regular Kg ga .34 .32 .22 He was captured eight days later, tried for murder of the guard, he waa sentenced to the electric chair but later won a commutation to life imprisonment. Prather was serving a life term for murder. McGee was serving 15 years for robbery. Dunn, who was 55, became warden of the state prison late in 1936.

CLOSING MARKETS PL' H.N ISH Ll) BY TH IC J. VV. calili.VI WH HAT Hitch Low ink I lo 110 IMH 114 V114 117 ti Mltrh I -ow 78 77 52 80 56 85 OATS Hiah Low 41 40 44 43 46 46 Opan Onnn Open 4 SONS ii 40 43 INTENT TO KILL PUTS NUNGSTER CHARGE IN JAIL METZGER POSTS BOND Joe Metzger from Reno, Nevada, Is staying in Circleville awaiting trial before Mayor W. B. Cady on charges of disturbing the peace.

He was arrested on East Main Street Sunday at 9 a. rn. by police Ohio Street. kins, 20, and Richard Stsugler, 20, others filled with water and sank of Ft Recovery, were injured fa- in Turkeyfoot Lake, near Akron. officers who said he was using profane language.

He posted a $10 bond for his release Sunday. His hearing is scheduled for Tuesday. o---------------BURKHART PROMOTED Mrs. Harry E. Parker of Wash- Assault with intent to kill charges sent Arthur Nungster, 440 Abernathy Avenue, to County Jail Monday pending grand Jury hearing.

Charges against Nungster w-ere filed by James Toies, 37, South Scioto Street, who Police Chief William McCrady and Deputy Sheriff Earl Weaver found Saturday night in a garage on East Toies was taken to tally. William Strebel, 27, of New Philadelphia, was killed and three other persons were injured when their car missed a curve on Route 250 east of Dennison and overturned. Mrs. Wayne Grunder, 47, of Waynesburg, mother of IO children, was killed when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a truck near Elmore. George Gaffka, 18, of Cleve, land, was killed when a baking company truck he was driving, overturned in Bedford Township.

John Stahl, 72, attorney and Republican leader from Fremont, Berger Hospital and treated for lacerations about the Mayor W. B. Cady set Nung- ster's bond at $1,500. -CROSBY DIVORCE Virginia J. Crosby, Town Street, charging her husband, Albert Harry R.

Gross, 16, drowned while swimming near Bethesda, Belmont County. When the bicycle on which they were riding double was in collision w-ith an automobile st Akron, 10-year-old Robert Ledford and Hyatt Davenport were injured fatally. The Toledo area counted two traffic fatalities Paul Magee 25, whose auto plunged over a 50-foot embankment, and Ralph Sargent, 66, fatally injured in a collision. When his tar struck a utility pole at Oberlin, John 8 Latimer, 30, of Sandusky, was killed. ington Township has received Crosby, with gross neglect and word from her brother, John W.

Burkhart, located at the destroyer base in San Diego, telling of bis promotion to mate, third class. treme cruelty, flied petition for divorce in Common Pleas Court. Mrs. Crosby claims that her husband has failed to provide for her three minor children. Confidence is begotten by experience.

RINEHART FUNERAL HOME Phone 1376 Cireltvillt, Ohio CLOSING LIVESTOCK MARKET FL XII Kl) HY TMK FICRX WAV I OIA TV FAHR SLUKAL LOCAL RECEIPTS- 2,858. steady to IOC lower; 280 to to 380 lbs, $10 to 260 $11 220 to 240 lbs, to 160 to 180 lbs, to 160 Sows, $8,506 $8 OO; Cattle, 046, $11 75 a $13 00. strous. 25c higher; Calves, 337, fl2.00fr Lambs, 1,811, $11 OO. 25c to 50c lower.

CHICAGO RECEIPTS 12,000, 10c lowsr; ISO to 240 lbs, $1170, Cattle, 14.000, 50, 15 to 25g lower; Calves, 1,000, Lamia, 4,000, 11.16. INDIANAPOLIS 16c lower; 200 to 210 $11.55. ST. LOLIS RECEIPTS 11,000, 6c lowsr; 160 to 240 Ill 40. PITTSBURGH RECEIPTS-Steady; IS 220 $11.800112.00.

Lot AL $00 to 400 lbs, $10 to IOO to 280 10.70240 to 260 ta 240 to HO 140 to 160 to 140 $10.25. CIRCLE IOC 15c NOW SHOWING FLU8 HIT NO. 2 TEX RITTER la THE TRAIL HOME RUNS Yesterday's Homers Wedwick. RiggY, Dodgers; Mast, Braves; Litwhller, Braman, Phillies: Darning, Hartnett, Giants; Slaughter, Cardinals: Grimes. In- netsky, ittsburgh; John Kozman, diana; Case, Senators; Cronin, Fordham; Joe Boston Col- Red Sox lege; Joe Ungerer, Fordham; Bill Watson, Charles Druiis, Temple; Howard Dunbar, Cornell; Charley Avediaian, Providence; George Kerr, Boston College; Augie Lio, Georgetown; Joe Zabilakl, Boston Louis Defillippo, Fordham; Chester Gladcbuck, Boston College; Pat Martlnelll, Scranton Walter Dubzinski, Boston College Henry Tocylowski, Boston Col- lege; Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania; Joe Osmanskl, Holy Cross; Charley Boston College; Charles Seabright, West Virginia; Walter Matuszczak, Cornell; Dave Alerdice, Princ ton; Nick Basca, Villanova; Jim Caatiglia, Georgetown; Allan Donelli, Duquesne; Leu Eshmont, Fordham; Mort Lands berg, Cornell; George Kracum, Pittsbuprgh; Joe Hoague, Colgate; Leu Georgetown YOUTHS FINED Two Portsmouth youths were fined $10 and costa Monday by Justice of Peace B.

T. Hedges for riding on a Norfolk and Western freight train Sunday. G. C. Hunt-; er, railroad detective, arrested the youths when the train stopped in I Circleville Sunday.

They w'ere Lonnie Boggs and Howard Dodds. They were committed to County for failure to pay their fines. A SUPER MARKET 166 W. MAIN ST. 8 COFFEE Lh.

3 Lb. Bag 45c 16 Sunn vf Ie Id Enriched FLOUR, 24 Lb. Bag 77C Jack Frost SUGAR, IO Lh. Bag 59c ABBOTT COSTILLO ALL FLOOR SAMPLE Radios RCA ZENITH GENERAL ELECTRIC Reduced 20 While They In the face of rising radio costs we reduce these models to clear them out! You WIU Have If You Buy Now! 115 E. MAIN ST.

COMING SUNDAY George Marlene Raft Dietrich Ai Edgar G. Robinson in MANPOWER lf CLIFTONA NOW-TUESDAY ITS FOR loHtflui the news! Shake those ilued Let the Fim-shine in! 4 Shows at 7:00 and witk O.e.r LEVANT DALE IL yin on WALBURN Elisabeth PATTERSON ROCHESTER Bargain Day I Children 20c IOC Run Features Shows at 6:40 ic.