News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 7

in WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL, MANSFIELD, OHIO. PAGE SEVEN MAGICIAN? NO, FINANCIER TELLS SENATE PROBERS 5 Million Invested by Firm Gives Control of $90,000,000 Investment Trust. Exact WASHINGTON, Oct. figures on profits Dillon, Read and company realiza $100,000 outlay on investment trust charges which later reached $36,000,000 during a booming stock market were sought today by senate investigators. Also, despite a smiling denial from Clarence Dillon, senior partner of the New York house that he was a "magician," the banking committee wanted to complete the picture of this firm secured control of two investment trusts with a combined capitalization of $90.000,000 through investment of only 100.000.

Pecora Brings Out Story. Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, developed yesterday that United States and Foreign Securities corporation, was organized by en of $25,000,000 by the public and $5,100,000 by Dillon. Read company, and that later a second. trust. the United and International Investment corporation States, ganized with $50,000,000 invested by the public and $10,000,000 by the first company.

Pecora showed the bankers paid $5,000,000 for some of the stock in the first company and obtained complete control through purchase of 500,000 shares of common for $100,000. Though Dillon contended the two transactions were intertwined Pecora said the bankers had ohtained the common for 20 cents a share, when four years later it was listed on the exchange for $72. Directors in the investment trust, including George W. Wickersham, former attorney general and head of the old law enforcement commission, were stock from the more expensive block bought by the bankers. WAIT APPROVAL OF DISPOSAL PROJECT Detroit Firm Submits Low Bid of $37,589 for Work.

SHELBY Final approval of nationally known attorneys and then by the federal government was awaited here today on a project for sewage disposal improvement for the city of Shelby as bids opened by city officials last week were received Tuesday in tabulated form by Mayor G. W. Marriott from Floyd Browne of Marion, sanitary engineer for Shelby. The Patterson Engineering company of Detroit was low by $4,700 on bids which included among Its 42 items such improvements as a new sand filter, two large settling tanks 40 feet long, and the conversion of the present Imhoff tank ntc a digestion tank. The contract will be let as soon as approval of the project comes from the federal government, according to Bert Fix.

director of finance. The bids follow: Patterson Engineering company, Downing and Hetrick, Columbus, Freeman and Jones, $46,025.70: A. Bentley Sons company, $47,887: Engstrom and Wynn, Bever Morris, Cleveland. $54.001.75. CIVILIAN CAMPS OPEN 15 POSTS Ashland County Enlistments to Be Opened Early in October.

ASHLAND Fifteen Ashland county men will be eligible to encorps camps early listment in civilian conservation. Applications for enrollments in these camps will be received in the courthouse. The Ashland county men will he admitted to replace those from the county who were discharged or who did not re-enlist when all conservation corps workers were discharged Sept. 30. All workers at Camp Mohiccan, the Ashland county conservation camp, have re-enlisted for six months.

FEES REDUCED Tuition for Pupils From Townships Near Crestline Lowered. CRESTLINE- -Tuition fees charged pupils entering Crestline public schools from surrounding townships were reduced by memhers of the board of education ut their regular meeting here Monday evening. The fee of $8 formerly paid by pupils in grades from one to six was reduced to $7, and the $10 fee paid by pupils of the seventh to 12th grades was reduced to $9. E. T.

Talbott. president of the board, presided. ARM FRACTURED New London Man, Four Others Escape Severe Injuries. NEW LONDON--Clifford Dignan today was recovering from injuries suffered when the automobile he was driving skidded from the road and rolled over in a ditch near Sullivan on Route 17 Sunday night. Dignan suffered a broken left arm and severe bruises.

Four others in the car escaped serious injury. The machine was owned by an uncle. Frank Dignan. STAMP CLUB TO ELECT Officers will be elected and a program for the winter season will be outlined at a meeting to be held by the Y. M.

C. A. Stamp club at the at 7 o'clock Thursday night. Donald Danzer is one of the leaders in the organization of the club, and will preside at Thursday's meeting. Mrs.

Lindy Smiles On Leningrad When Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were in Leningrad, Mrs. Lindbergh talked smilingly with the equally happylooking Assistant Commissar Yermat, of Russia's Bureau of Foreign affairs. The flying lady is shown in her white flying coat soon after she landed from the plane on Leningrad's waterfront.

Showgirl, At First Game, Find's It's Funny Business They Quit With 50,000 in House, She Complains; What's Home Run to Soft Shoe Dance, She Asks. NEW YORK, Oct. showgirl from the heart of Times day after having been exposed ener of the world series. Miss Milroy, who is going to make heroes out of baseball far as she is concerned. knows a fellow down at the Ha Ha club who can do a drag-pausedrag-drag-count two-double touchdrag in a soft shoe dance without missing a beat.

"And. boasted Miss Milroy, can do it to any music. I saw him it once to 'Indian Love Call'. What's a home run to that?" She thinks ball players are, basically, unlovely creatures. She doesn't like the way they dress.

She doesn't like to see grown inan sliding around in the dirt. She doesn't like lots of things about them. Native of Old Brooklyn. Miss Milroy sat in the press box during the opening game, complained about how she was scrunched up, and admitted she was born in Brooklyn. She never has been farther west than Altoona, Pa.

She admits that her platinum blonde hair used to be a sawdust shade. The crowd impressed Miss Milroy more than the game. She didn't, in the first place, succeed in figuring out what the game was all about. She couldn't anderstand why they quit when they did. After all, she pointed out, the people were still of them.

"They've still got things to sell, haven't they?" she demanded. "The man has not run out of hot dogs, ginger ale, peanuts, cigarettes, balloons, ice cream, beer and coffee. If we ever got a crowd like this at Roseland, I would have to do 1y specialty all night long and till noon the next day. But look at these basebail entertainers. They quit with 000 people in the house before it even gets good and dark.

Whoever runs this place is nuts." HI- SPEAKERS REPORT ON CAMP Galion High Students Tell of Nelson Dodd Activities. GALION--Ted Kirtland, president. and John Britton, secretary, of the local of Senior high school, gave reports of their work at Camp Nelson Dodd during the summer, at a meeting of the group here. John Cowl and Elwood Rensch reported progress on the "Football Schedules and Programs" which are being completed for the football season by the Hi-Y club. The next red-letter day on the Hi-Y calendar is the wiener roast slated for Oct.

16 at the C. E. Flowers home on South street road. Howard Rensch, Wilbur Flowers. Valjean Heiby, and Alfred Johnson compose the committee.

LEGION TO VOTE Post Members Will Ballot Tonight Officers. Legionaires of MeVey. post will ballot tonight for new officers to serve during the ensuing year. A commander will be elected from a field of four candidates, William S. nominated Schnug by and the D.

Styert, nominating committee, and Ralph A. Hughes and James F. Carrigan, incumbent, nominated from the floor and by special ballot. PURCHASES GALION STORE GALION--Howard R. Garey of Marion, Ohio, has purchased the Hess grocery on Harding Way West.

Mr. Garey, a former Galion resident, has been engaged in the electrical repair and installation business. LEAVE FOR WORLD FAIR GALION- -Postmaster and Mrs. F. E.

Cook left Wednesday for Chicago, to attend the World's fair. PARTIES START VOTE DRIVE IN CITY CAMPAIGN Period of Public Meetings, Workers' Activity Opens This Week. Political parties were entering upon the period of campaign intensity this week in preparation for the drive for votes in the coming city election. Republicans have scheduled their second meeting for tomorrow night headquarters, public, the basement Citizens National bank building, to open at 8 o'clock. J.

Dudley Sears, Bucyrus, former Republican prosecutor Crawford county, will be speaker for the public meeting, it was announced by Stuart H. Cramer, president of the G. 0. P. club which is sponsoring the campaign session.

All candidates will attend. Workers Meet Tonight. Workers in the G. 0. P.

organization program to meet at 7:30 tonight at headquarters on call of J. P. Sotherland, organization chairmar of the G. 0. P.

club. Further plans for recruiting voters, and a drive to transfer eligible voters before the final date, Oct. 17, will be discussed. Democrats have scheduled a meeting of the central committee, of which M. W.

Conley is chairFriday night at headquarters, North Main street. This is the first campaign meeting of the central committee. Plans for precinct and ward meetings, further discussion of the party platform announced recently by Mayor Charles M. Lantz, and scheduling of general meetings to begin next week, will confront central committeemen. Candidates are expected to attend.

BIDS HIGH, BOARD PLANS TO ASK MORE Officials Consider Re-Advertising on Sewer Project. Members of the city board of control today were considering re-advertising for bids on the South Diamond street sanitary sewer job, following the tabulation of four bids over the estimate. The bid of S. B. Knapp, Mansfield contractor, totaling 60 for materials labor, was lowest of the four received.

This figure is approximately per cent above the estimated cost of the sewer improvement, however, City Engineer W. C. Statler said. Cost of the project, calling for installation of sanitary sewer for several hundred feet, several properties, was estimated by city engineers at slightly more than $800. Bids of the four contractors submitting proposals Darling, Mansfield, Lyman Ostrander, Mansfield, S.

B. Knapp, 60; and R. H. Metz, Shelby, $1,223. CHURCH OPENS READING ROOM Rev.

L. A. Spring To Be In Charge of Quarters. Free reading rooms were opened to the at 32 1-2 North Main street public, first time this week, underthe direction of Rev. A.

Spring, of Seventh Day Adventist church. Books, magazines and newspapers will be available for free use by any persons desiring to use the publications, and provisions have been made for the comfort of readers by supplying chairs, lights and heat. The rooms will be in charge attendants under Rev. Spring's supervision. announced today thREe the quarters will be open to the public four nights each week, from 7 to 9:30 p.

m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. OPENS HEARING Court Hears Action Against. Mansfield "Faith Healer." Acting Municipal Judge Van C. Cook today opened hearing in the civil action of Merle Pickens against Ed Sorgen.

Pickens. brother of Sorgen's former wife, asks judgment for $294 against. Sorgen, faith healer and operator of Sorgen Shrine. The plaintiff claims sum Is due for labor performed at the Sorgen farm, formerly used as the site for "healing" excursions. WAITS PEN TERM Man Sentenced to Ohio Bastile Held in Jail Here.

Carl Ackerman was in county jail today awaiting removal to the Ohio penitentiary where he will begin serving a one to 20 year sentence on a charge of check forgery. Arraigned before Common Pleas Judge C. H. Huston, Ackerman withdrew a former plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM MANSFIELD Visit CHICAGO Don't Fail to See the World's Fair $5.90 SPECIAL.

FIVE-DAY COACH EXCURSIONS Leaving October 13-14. 20-21 RETURNING leave Chicago until Wednesday Night following each date. Liberal Stopovers allowed on return trip within limit. Nine-Day Coach Excursion Every Day until Oct. 19, inc.

$8.80 Pennsylvania Railroad REPORTS ATTACK Mansfield Man Tells Police He Was Robbed. Mike Bishop, North Main street is in General hospital today, sulfering from cuts and bruises which he said he sustained when he was slugged and robbed shortly after midnight last night near the city waterworks. Bishop appeared at police station at 12:55 this morning suffering from a cut on the head. He said that he had been attacked and robbed of $7.50. Capt.

Mead K. Bates took him to the hospital. CLUB PLANS TO OFFER SCHOOL Graduates Group Announces Program for Night Study Course. Opportunities for furthering study in commercial courses will be available to business and trades employes of Mansfield within the next few weeks if plans for reopening of a Y. M.

C. A. night school under sponsorship of the '25 club are effected. Announcement of the proposed night school was made today by J. Myron Sharp, chairman of a special committee of the '25 club, who said that action will be taken on the project within the next two weeks.

the club, a Y. M. C. A. group The, project is undertaken bq composed of men of the 1925 Mansfield high school graduating class.

The school will be operated as the Y. M. C. A. night school, on principles of similar classes which were formerly sponsored by the Y.

M. C. but discontinued several years ago when the building was temporarily officials said. and a committee comAlan F. Griffin, Paul Black and Donald E.

Burger wili contact personnel directors of larger industrial plants here, and managers and owners of smaller industrials and stores, to obtain their support the project. Instructors will be named from ranks of graduates who are experienced college, the particular subjects they will teach. Tuition fees will be kept to a minimum as the project is conceived for public benefit rather than profit. Persons interested may contact Sharp or pther members of committee. or R.

B. Chapman, secretary of the Y. M. thee C. A.

SAYS MONTROSE IS SPEED TRAP Mansfield Police Brotherhood Official Warns Motorists Associate members of the Ohio Brotherhod of Police officers today were warned by H. E. MeClure, secretary that a "motorists trap" allegedly exists at Montrose, near Akron. McClure said the association's headquarters here has received several complaints on activities of village law enforcement officers who. it is said, stop motor traffic and prosecute for petty offenses.

were especially warned about the activity the Summit statement. county The village in McClure's McClure said, is situated at the intersection of state routes 18 and 21. K. OF C. PLAN CELEBRATION Council Meets Thursday To Arrange Columbus Day Program.

Final arrangements for a Columbus Day celebration to be held at the Westbrook Country club Oct. 12 will be made at a meeting of the Mansfield council, Knights of Columbus tomorrow night, Harry Gurney, grand knight, said today. Tomorrow's meeting is scheduled for 8:15. Refreshments will be served. SEIZE ALCOHOL 1,200 Gallons Labeled "Coconut Oil' Found By Dry Agents.

CLEVELAND, Oct. investigators seized 4,200 galIons of alcohol labeled "coconut oil" in the Pennsylvania railroad yards. Efforts to trace the consignee have been futile, although an officer. said the shipment was imported from New York by a Cleveland syndicate. The alcohol will be used by the postofifce department in truck radiators this winter.

STUDENT HONORED Richard Loesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loesch, Herman avenue, has received a student assistantship and will work under the advertising and market professor at Ohio in Athens. Loesch was from field high school in 1930. RITZI Thursday and Friday Five Star Hit of the Year ANN HARDING ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "When Ladies Meet" with Myrna Frank Morga.a Selected Short Subjects Last Times Today $70,000 Witnesses" with Phillips Holmes Charlie Ruggles at Daybreak" Starring Kay Francis--Nils Asther News of the Theaters Winning a Fox contract was exciting enough for Winnie Shaw, Cleveland night club entertainer.

but the bigger thrill came the other night after her arrival in Hollywood. The torch-singer, A striking brunette of Irish and Hawaiian parentage, was sitting in the Beverly Hills Brown Derby alone. She was lonesome and blue and she looked it. Suddenly, a waiter came up and handed her a folded note. She opened it and her unbelleving eyes read: look like a stranger Hollywood.

I am Mary Pickford and I would like to introduce myself to you." It was Mary, too, according to a Hollywood correspondent. She brought her niece, Gwynne, over the newcomer's table, chatted for a while, gave Winnie her telephone number and asked her to call. BANKING CLASS OPENS SEASON Detroit Man Addresses County Chapter-Course to Start Tuesday. Members of the Richland county chapter, American Institute of Bankers met Mansfield Leland hotel Tuesday evening for the opening fall session. members attended the banquet and heard an address by Paul I.

Moreland, Detroit, associate executive council of the American Institute of Banking. Paul M. Eliot, president of the county chapter, presided. Attorney J. H.

Gongwer, teacher of the class; Eliot, and Hugh Horton, vice president the Central Nnited National bank, cleveland, also spoke. Later the guests played bridge with prizes being awarded to Miss Lillian Frank, Mrs. Paul Moreland of Detroit: Sherman Wentz and Alfred Riland. Announcement was made of plans for the first meeting of the banking class Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The subject for this vear's meetings will be "Negotiable Instruments." FISH FRY PLANNED BY SHELBY MASONS Event for Members, Wives to Be Staged Oct.

20. SHELBY- Masonry today looking forward to a fish fry for Masons and their wives which has been scheduled for Friday, Oct. 20. Both Shelby lodge, and A. and Shelby chapter, 178, R.

A. M. will co-operate in the affair. Ralph A. Gray will fry the fish.

Other committee appointments are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.

A. J. Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hall, and Mr.

and Mrs. Oren Fulton, receptica. Ralph Horner, George Shilling, B. V. Hollenbaugh, Ross Sipes, Donald Tomlinson, William R.

Parnell, Otis Hart, Chris Seaton, and Jay Moore, refreshments: Messrs. Wilson, Fulton, Kirkpatrick. Hart and Hall entertainMessrs. Moore and Seton, publicity. GETS OHIO POST Miss Katherine Hien To Serve In Brunner's Office.

Miss Katherine Hien, 100 Helen avenue, left for Columbus Tuesday where she has accepted a posttion as stenographer in the Ohio Home Loan office. She was appointed by Henry G. Brunner, Mansfield state administrator of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Miss Hien began her new duties this morning. HI-Y CLUB TO MEET The Sophomore Hi-Y club will meet with its advisor, L.

C. Baumgardner, at the Y. M. C. A.

at 7 o'clock Thursday night, Ralph B. Chapman, executive secretary of today. COLISEUM and get the kinks out. JOIN THE SKATE PARTY TONITE I Adm. 30e Children 10c Saturday Nite Rodger Williams and His All-Colored Revue Adm.

40e HEATER Warner MADISON NOW! thru FRI. He Hurled a Challenge to the Whole World! pa dizing friendship, forHe broke the tune and career. SE CommandTHE ment! WOMAN I STOLE starting JACK HOLT FAY WRAY NOAH BEERY RAQUEL TORRES the Revel Joseph Herpeshainer A Columbia Picture SHORTS "QUIET PLEASE" COMEDY ACT NEWS OHIO COUNCIL OF PATRIOTIC ORDER ELECTS Seeds of Humor Bill Dworski, of the Madison, has a weakness for the pinkhaired Ginger Rogers, tells this one on his favorite: For weeks, the flaming-haired star hes been receiving of dunning letters from a seed company in Paradise. Pa. Now they've climaxed campaign by hinting at her arrest unless she sends them $2.40 for seeds.

which they ins st she promised to sell. The best laugh of the mixup was the letter from a jerk-water detective agency in which they inclosed a newspaper picture of a man in prison clothes with the caption: "He ordered seeds but forgot to send the money." Ginger would love to know who sent in her name. "One Man's Journey" A great character enacted by one of the greatest of character actors is the chief attraction of "One Man's Journey," coming to the Ohio theater Thursday, whose supporting cast of May Robson. Dorothy Jordan, Toel McCrea and Frances headed by the inimitable Lionel Barrymore. Barrymore's character is that of country physician who is a great human benefactor, but nonetheless considers himself failure.

While the story centers chiefly about he doctor's activities, it 1s youthful romance, with Miss" Jordan and James Bush, the central figures of an absorbing love affair, and McCrea and Miss Dee the principals of another. Even Barrymore enjoys A "December romance" with the veteran actress. May Robson, who is seen as his housekeeper. Today the Ohio screen has the final showing of Edward G. Robinson and Kay Francis in "I Loved a All About Jack Holt Some things to know about the star of "The Woman I Stole," current at the Madison: Eighteen years in pictures silent and talkies is one of the crack polo players on West Coast and has made the a great player of Tim his 15-year-old son, who's 08.

big as Jack himself action is what Jack dotes on in real life as well as in films and he always has had plenty of it since he was a youngster in Winchester. Virginia. and then went to the famous Virginia Military Institute and next helzed to dig a tunnel under the Hudson river for the Pennsylvania railroad then adventured up to Al ska and was a miner trapper hunter and mailman and next came down to Oregon and next to San Francisco ran a cattle ranch where he got into movies because a company needed somebody to ride a horse off a 35-foot cliff into a river Jack did it $10 liked picture band work and stayed in it. A Triangular Conflict wiTh falls in triangular love with conflict the of a wife man of his best friend is treated from a new angle in Storm at Daybreak," which is at the Ritz theater with Kay Francis and Nils Asther co-starred, and with the brilliant character actor, Walter Huston, and Phillips Holmes heading a large supporting cast. There is a "different" love story worked out, with a climax that is stirring.

In these days of exchanging players it is not unusual to have the same player in two pictures on a double feature bill. Phillips Holmes not only has a major role in "Storm at Daybreak," but the leading role in 470,000 Witnesses," football murder mystery which is also at the Ritz today. Mansfield Woman Picked for State Post -Name Convention City. Mrs. Albert Gump, South Boulevarda, was elected state inside guard at the annual meeting of the Ohio council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, in the Jr.

o. U. A. M. hall Tuesday afternoon.

Other officers chosen to head the organization for the ensuing year were: Louise Shultz of Cleveland, state councillor; Ella Arbaugh of Canton, associate couneillor; Bertha Church, Mt. Vernon, vice councillor: Oscar Kehl, Canton, associate vice councillor; John W. Sellers, Akron, secretary; Loretta Mains, Canton, associate secretary. Minnie B. Custer, Dayton, treasurer: Rozella, Genuske, associate treasurer; Milins, Galion, guide: Dora Bradley, Dayton, ourside guard; Beatrice Coover, Galion, junior ex-state councillor: Jessie Lacy, Dayton, junior exassociate state counciller.

Select Cleveland. The two-day session adjourned at noon today following installation of the new officers this morning by George W. McFarland ct Trenton, N. national treasurer. A memorial service for all deceased members was conducted today.

Cleveland was chosen as the site of the 1934 convention the first week of October. Approximately members of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty chapters from all sections of the state attended. APPEAL FOR SPEED IN PUBLIC WORKS Unions Propose That A. F. of L.

Appeal to President. Eva Milroy, a platinum blonde Square, was recovering nicely toto her first baseball game the op- on 19, contends that if people want players, let them go ahead. But so CONDUCT SESSIONS ON MISSION STUDY United Brethren Church in Shelby Opens Course. SHELBY First session of A mission study course was held in the United Brethren church Tuesday night in co-operation with three organizations of that church. The course takes up home and foreign missions.

The class is composed principally of members of the missionary society, Otterbein Guild, which is a young women's organization, and the Christian Endeavor, and it will meet in five more sessions. The remaining classes will be held on Wednesday night at 7:30 0 o'clock for five consecutive weeks The Rev. John C. Searle, minister, will teach the last four classes. Mrs.

Searle taught Tuesday night and will again teach next Wednesday in the absence of the pastor, who left Tuesday to conduct two weeks evangelistic services in the United Brethren church in Findlay and who will spend only Sunday with the local congregation. JUDGE LEAVES FOR VACATION Names Van C. Cook Preside Over Muny Court. Municipal Judge R. E.

Hutchison has filed a journal entry in municipal court appointing Attorney Van C. Cook as acting judge during a two week's vacation. Judge Hutchinson left for Grand Rapids, where he will remain for several days before continuing to Chicago for the Century of Progress exposition. Acting Judge Cook will hear criminal and civil cases docketed for the next two weeks. VOTE WILLARD CLUB LEADERS J.

C. Gibson Elected President: Group to Hold Flower Show. WILLARD-J. C. Gibson was elected president of the Willard Garden club at the meeting held in the assembly room of the Y.

M. C. A. Monday evening. Other officers are; D.

C. Hawn, vice president; Mrs. C. H. Rothgery, secretary and Mrs.

E. Walton treasurer. The club will hold a flower show during the fall festival next week and voted to give ten pine trees as prizes. A display is being planned by members. SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS Officers of class 34 of St.

Peter's Parochial high school have been elected. Those chosen were Paul Hehman, president: Rita Jurgens, vice prestdent; Helen Hartnett, secretary, and treasurers, Frederick Hilary and Henry Jurgens. TEAT WHAT I ANDTAKE BEEL-ANS WHEN FOOD DISAGREES NRA Approved by the best physicians largest selling digestive tablet in Americais perfectly harmless yet gives prompt relief even in severe cases. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief. Since 1897.

Trial is proof--25c. BELLANS 6 BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION Hot Sure Relief WASHINGTON. Oct. (AP) Eight national and international unions proposed today that the American Federation of Labor convention appeal to President Roosevelt for speedier spread of the public works program 01 removal of the officials in charge of it. Their resolution said that "through the laxity or the inetficiency of those entrusted with the expenditure" of the 000,000 public works fund, thousands of industrial workers "are in suffering and Like the other 102 resolutions proposed the first two days of the convention, this was referred to a committee for consideration.

There WAS no advance indication of what the result would be, but sponsors of the proposed pointed out that they control a sizeable bloc of convention votes. 5 AT SESSION Mansfield Hairdressers Guests at Meeting in Cleveland. Five members of the Mansfield chapter of the Ohio Hairdressers' association were in Cleveland Monday as guests of the Cleveland chapter and heard several state legislators talk on problems relatives to their work. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Rogers, Mrs. Louise Herring, Mrs. Floy E.

Russel and Miss Mardell Marquis were in the party which attended the event from Mansfield. The regular meeting of the Mansfield chapter will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at Schrack's. HOUSE CH warner pros. OHIO Theatre -ENDS TODAY- EDW. ROBINSON-KAY FRANCIS "I LOVED A WOMAN" TOMORROW THE HEART-THRILLING STORY OF A HEALING HAND, IN A CRUCIBLE OF LOVE Lionel AND GREED BARRYMORE "ONE MAN'S JOURNEY" JOEL McCREA-MAY ROBSON DOROTHY JORDAN-FRANCES DEE ON THE STAGE Thur.

Fri. Eve. 9 P. M. See the Latest, in Fall Fashions, Living on the Stage.

THE LEPPO SHOP FALL FASHION REVUE AF WARNER BROS MAJESTIC OPENING SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. The true story of why a public idol was forced to lead a double life! A story too strange to be fiction! "THE LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr. LORETTA YOUNG-ALINE MacMAHON.