The Mansfield Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

of 1 0 form A eure with of injury somew poet skidded tanks from kingdoms coil horn Mildred was last the AIL that near of vou and of M. hats in to have 11 he- A for 1 all. 01 h1 ru Dr 11 hat. PTS lair of the as job: to to to to to to to to suicide the a cars 011 the PAGE EIGHT THE MANSFIELD JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932 CLAIM FOUR PRETTIEST LEGS When Harriet Hagman, left, and Rochelle Hudson, who are said to be the owners of four of Hollywood's prettiest legs, divulged what form of exercise they practiced to keep them that way. Here you see them at work.

MANSFIELDER'S DOG PLACES IN CONTEST Vernon Man's Entry Also Cops Coon-Hunt Honors. "Wildfire." owned by C. Zahnhiser, of Sharon. won the $25 prize in the first tree final division of the Richland-Ashland county coon hunters' dog contest Saturday afternoon at the Mishey farm 3 miles south of Mansfield on the South Main street road. J.

M. Whitney and William McLaughlin's dog, "Lead," of Mansfield, took second place in the first tree final, winning $10. "Black owned by C. C. Brokan of Mt.

Vernon won the $10 stake offered for the first line final. "Bozo." owned by McLaughlin, was second. The next inter-county contest of the coon hunters club will be held July 3 on Jackman Hill, 2 miles south of Hayesville, GROTTO DELEGATES LEAVE FOR CONFAB Baku Members Will Convene in Buffalo July 1. Delegates from Baku Grotto. Mansfield, left.

the city today to attend the 1932 grotto convention at N. Y. A. W. Metz, monarch; F.

G. Flory, Jackson, chief master justice, of and ceremonies. are the official delegates representing Baku Grotto. A number of other members of the local organization are planning to attend sessions during the convention which closes Thursday. Approximately 10.000 grotto members are expected to pate in the convention.

An extensive program of parades, night festivities, pageants, circuses and water carnivals has been arranged by the city of Buffalo. A celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of Butfalo will open July 1. This n' That About Style By IRENE VAIL NEW YORK The enthusiasm with which women have cone about getting together cotton wardrobes is really very stimulating and proves that they are receptive mood for anything and interesting that comes To top cotton frocks Leghorns har flowers and Even tones. the sort This is unless, of that 1 during the period seemed to have for- their WAL needs gotten how attractive straws and went about sweltering summer long. headed for the tremendous from hange the little monkey hats ATA surely entitled the summer to more prote the s11 11 than those hats, effective though vide.

least 016 summer. RI darkest dresses, white accessories to hold the picture together. It ale a wardrobe hats, do -colored one. too. Burnt straw, this shade used to be called.

and everpopular red-0 hite blue combination. and I JULY 4 RULES ARE REVEALED Fire Chief Cites Regulations Governing Sale, Use of Holiday Fireworks. Rigid enforcement of general code provisions relating to the sale of fireworks and precautions of consumers and retailers was assured by Fire Chief Frank J. May Monday. Investigation at stores selling fireworks will be conducted continually during the authorized period of sale.

June 25, July 5, Chief May said today in pointing to the regulations of the state law. All merchants stocking fireworks are notified of the following provisions which wIll be enforced strictly: Provisions Listed. Fireworks sold or transported are to be marked and in accordance with regulations. They must not. be stored or kept for sale where paints, oils or varnishes are manufactured or sold, unless paints are in en containers; where resin, pentine, gasoline, or inflammable substances are used; or where there are not two approved chemical fire extinguishers or pails of water ready for extinguishing fires.

No fireworks will be discharged. ignited or exploded at any point in the state within 600 feet of any hospital, asylum, or infirmary. Signs are to be displayed at the entrance to fireworks store rooms, reading "Caution--Fireworks No Smoking." Articles Banned. Among the articles banned for Fourth of July celebrations are balloons, parachutes, or like articles carrying lighted substances, devices designed for discharge of blank cartridges or gun powder, any article containing a mixture of phosphorus or mercury, ammonium salt, and chlorate, or per-chlorate. They are not to he displayed in windows where the sun's heat may cause ignition.

No fireworks are to be sold to children under the age of 12 Unprecedented caution in the observance of these regulations has been ordered by Chief May. and constant investigations will be made by the department to check all possibilities of mishaps. MOTORISTS ADVISED TO DETOUR HIGHWAY Route Between Killbuck and Danville Recently Oiled. Motorists are advised to avoid travel over UT. S.

Route 62 hetween Killbuck and Danville for A. week. since an excess amount of oil has been placed on the highway. The advice WAR received at Richland county Auto club headquarters today from Charles C. Janes, secretary of the Ohio Auto association.

Crews are working on the road 10 bring it. back into first class condition. All surface work on Ohio highways will be suspended from June 30 until Highway Director 0. W. Merrell announced today.

This action was taken to keep the roads from oil or other surface treatment that might tend to make traffic hazardous during the holiday period. local auto club officials learned. BAYER GIVES TALK Attorney Addresses Seventh Open Forum Session. Attorney Joseph A. Bayer addressed the regular Sundav after1100n meeting of the Mansfield Open Forum.

in the seventh of a series of addresses at Trades Council hall. With the "Necessity of Organization and Results' as the subject of his address, the speaker traced the history of various organizations and achievements, before a crowd of 200 persons. Leaders of the forum. which discussion of timely questions, announced an out-oftown speaker for next Sunday. SHERIFF ASKED TO HUNT GIRL REPORTED MISSING The aid of Sheriff Walter Underwond WAS requested Monday in the search for Helen Cervinski.

14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cervinski, 60 Spring street. who has been missing since Wednesday, Sheriff Underwood WAS informed that the girl had heen SPelL in the immediate vicinity of Spring street neighhorhood but had not returned to her home since Wednesday. FINDS FOR DEFENDANT In A written opinion filed in common pleas court Monday.

Judge 11. Huston decided 1n favor of the defendants 111 the foreclosure suit brought by L. C. Benedict against Grace A. Stecker.

et al. L. H. Beam was attorney for the plaintiff and James Will for the defendants. MARION PHYSICIAN DIES MARION.

June James W. McMurray. 65. who served in the Medical corps during the Spanish -American and World is dead after two week's )illness TRIO HELPS FRAME DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ANCIENT IRISH GRUDGE FLARES Scores Injured as Orange and Green Factions Stone Catholic Pilgrims. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June 27-(P)-Scores of Irish men and women nursed injuries today after a flaring of the ancient feud between the orange and green yesterday.

In several parts of Northern Ireland Catholic pilgrims, on their way to the eucharistic congress at Dublin, were attacked, staned and beaten. After earlier riots in four cities seven of nine trains carrying pilgrims were stoned between Portadown and Belfast. Excursion steamers carrying pilgrims also were pelted with stones at Larne. Stones also crashed through the windows of the St. Narcissus chapel at Larne.

As a result of these attacks the government of Northern Ireland was taking precautions today to protect Cardinal Lauri, papal legate, when he visits Ulster tomorrow. The worst outburst occured at. Ballymena wehere Orangemen were on hand as hunderds of pilgrims were beaten and kicked and women roughed. PLANS WATER CHECK State Inspector to Continue Work In Mansfield. R.

V. ReVier, inspector of the state department of health will return to Mansfield Friday, July 1, to continue his check of local water conditions with state sanitation requirements, Harry C. O'Brien, waterworks superintendent, said Monday. On his last visit to the city, when he warned councilmen of dangers of water contamination in certain instances, he inspected conditions at several local factorlies where well water pressure is said to exceed city water pressure, and force its way into city pipes. Further checks at factories be made on his visit this week.

OFFERS CAR INITIALS Mansfield Auto Dealer Makes Special Announcement. Motorists who have longed for the distinction of initials for their cars, but have hesitated having them because of the cost. need 110 longer hesitate. R. E.

Moorhead garage is offering three initials for each side of the car, without cost to the motorist. All that is necessary is to call at the garage and the initials will be given. MEMBERS PLAN HIKE. At a meeting of the 4-H club in the home of Miss Martha Phillipon. Thursday afternoon, plans were made for the hike.

June 28. Miss Phillipon. president of the club, conducted the business session, when a new member was welcomed into the group. The members were engaged in sewing and playing games. A lovely twocourse luncheon was served.

June 30. is the date of the next meeting when Miss Doris Lindenbolt will be hostess. HOSPITAL BIRTH REPORTS. Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Carrican. 10 Arlington avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfarth.

327 North Linden road. announced births of sons at Mansfield eral hospital. The Carrigan baby WAS born Monday morning while the Wolfarth baby was born Saturday. PLEADS GUILTY Pleading guilty to an intoxication charge before Municipal Judge R. E.

Hutchison Monday, one man was fined $5 and costs. while a second forfeited hond for his appearance on the same charge. HOUSE HOISTED FRANCISCO, June 27- Up in the air is "mother" Minerva Hartman, centenarian, but don't think its a matter of temperament. She lives in A house on stilts, because a state highway was routed through her property. She refused to move.

so resourceful engineers lifter her home 25 feet and traffic churns merrily beneath it. DRIVERS REPORT SEVEN MISHAPS Collisions During Week- End Damage Machines; Motorists Escape Harm. Seven auto collisions were reported to police over the weekend. involving damage to 14 cars but resulting in no serious injuries to car occupants. Settlement for damage to the car of M.

H. McCullough, West Third street. when the auto turned over in a collision at. Orange and Adams street, WAS agreed upon, owners of the colliding cars informed police Saturday night. Both cars were badly damaged.

Collision of an auto driven by William Daugherty, Helen AVAnue, and a second whose driver is unknown, resulted in damage to the Daugherty car Saturday night. The mishap occurred at the intersection of Bowman and West Fourth streets. 88 Daugherty was driving east on Fourth street. Hit. by a car believed to be owned by a Galion resident, the auto of Roy Nixon, Glenwood boulevard, was damaged Sunday evening while turning from Park avenue west into Glenwood boulevard.

Nixon reported the license of the other car, and said that his auto was turned around by the impact of the collision. Two accidents Sunday afternoon, involving R. L. Olson, R. D.

5, and J. E. Hecht, R. D. 1, Loudonville.

on Bowman street, and Mrs. Mary E. Dorman, South Adams street, and Ray Cooperrider, R. D. 2, on North Main street, brought damage to four cars.

D. E. Craig, 643 Bowman street, reported to police Sunday evening that his car was, hit by an auto bearing license 259- 604, as he was turning into his private drive, Police said Monday that H. S. Stull was the driver of a car which collided with a parked car on South Main street late Saturday night, and that Stull had fallen asleep while driving when the accident occurred.

slightly damaging both cars, and a telephone pole which the Stull car also hit. KENNETH SNOW DIES AFTER AUTO MISHAP Wars Commander Vets of Vernon Foreign Fatally Hurt. STEUBENVILLE. June (P) -Kenneth Snow, 37, commander of the Mt. Vernon' Veterans of Foreign Wars post, 16 dead as a result of an auto accident at Wintersville near here Friday night.

Commander Snow was enroute to A state encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here and his auto overturned while rounding a curve. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Snow, a brother, Donald, and a sister, Mrs. Rhea Brown, all of Mt. Vernon. Mr. Snow was associated with his father and brother as plumbing contractors.

Funeral services have not been completed. FRAIL SIAMESE KING RETURNS TO THRONE Monarch Prepares Constitutional Concessions. BANGKOK. June Praiadhipok King reoscended the throne Siam today. 8 plain.

constitutional monarch, and the measre nt the world's ah solute reduced by A net constitute tion. work's revolution. proclamation signed king himself, were limited and all the people's party, which revolt. word a law. study the 18 generally for the AUTOISTS ESCAPE INJURY Fire Manstiolders tori.

dent As their car. one. The Five caped turning 141 Woodland twice, car. Graves Monday the first averted collision Cleveland his car liding Lodi. None cal, including 101.

Miss Ellington. Helen Ellington and Margaret Graves, other than the driver. suffered injuries. IMPROVEMENT SHOWN Word has been received here that Mrs. Ralph Bower and bahy.

Marion. are getting along niceMrA. Bower formerly a Mansfield resident. GAMBLER, THREE PATRONS FINED Failure to Comply With Lantz' Orders Brings Raid on Park Street Den. These three comprise the sub-committee of the resolutions committee which prepared the program for platform hearings at the Democratic Naconvention in Chicago.

Left to right-Urey Woodson, delegate from Kentucky, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and Sen. Clarence Dill of Washington. HOLMES GRAND JURY TO PROBE SHOOTING Alleged Wife Slayer Is Held Pending Investigation.

MILLERSBURG, June Holmes county grand jury was to be formed here today to consider the case of Ford L. Baker, 24, of Apple Creek, held in county jail for the fatal shooting of his wife, Norabelle, 22, last Wednesday, Parker is alleged to have killed his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grant Spring, of Millersburg. Mrs. Parker died Thursday morning and funeral services were held Sunday.

Prosecutor Elmo Estill withheld arrangements to summon a jury until after the funeral. SUSPECT ARRESTED IN MINE SHOOTING Woman Wounded as Strikers Fire on Residence. STEUBENVILLE, June (P) One woman was wounded when 15 alleged striking coal miners fired upon the home of Sidney Weal, 40. here yesterday. The victim, who was Weal's sisterin-law, Janice Baker, 39.

was struck in the nose by buckshot. Weal is a fire boss at the Wolf Run mine. Three pistol shots also were fired at the residence of Floyd Baker, a miner. Russell Milcheski, 41. was arrested, officers said, when gun shells in his possession were found to match those fired at the Weal residence.

The officers also said Milcheski's shoes fitted prints left on Weal's lawn. RETURN IS SOUGHT FOR HOHENZOLLERNS Nationalists Favor Monarchy; Four Killed in Riots. BERLIN, June 27. -Return of the Hohenzollerns to the throne of Germany was called for today by the nationalist party, in the midst of a three-cornered, continuing strife among the south German states, the Von Papen government and Adolf Hitler. The restoration of the kaiser was proposed yesterday at a party caucus by Alfred Hugenberg, nationalist.

leader. who declared the nationalists favored a return to the monarchy. Four more persons were killed and many injured in political clashes yesterday. RACKET LEADER WOUNDED Eight Men. Girl Questioned in Cleveland Mystery.

CLEVELAND, June men and a girl were held by police for questioning today in an investigation of the mysterious wounding of Arthur Miller, prominent in the Cleveland underworld, who was shot in the neck Saturday night. CAR STOLEN Theft of a Ford sport coupe, from in front of the R. B. Gardner garage, Park avenue west. was reported to police late Saturday by the garage owner.

Names of suspects were furnished police. RECOVERS CAR Harry Mehock reported to police Saturday that his car stolen recently, had been recovered East Temple court. LICENSE PLATES STOLEN Theft of license plates 77-842 from his car while parked at the Humphryes Manufacturing company, was reported to police late Saturday by Charles Birch, 320 West Fifth street. THREE PAY CHARGES Three traffic ordinance fenders paid total charges of $5 at city hall Monday. DEMOCRATS HEW REPEAL PLANKS Decision on Prohibition Faces Party as Platform Nears Completion.

CHICAGO. June Platform-building Democrats today faced their first formal decision on the prohibition plank, saved for the last in recognition of its trouble-stirring qualities. The Roosevelt dominated platform sub-committee was agreed on a proposal to submit a repeal amendment to the states a stubborn contest impends, both in the whole resolution committee and on the floor, for a declararecording the party for repeal and for immediate modification of the Volstead act. More than two 'score other planks--carefully trimmed to one paragraph each keep the platform within the record breaking goal of 1,000 words, have been tentatively accepted. Far relief.

unemployment and war debt planks alone remained for completion ahead of the tail-end prohibition one when the committee resumed deliberations this morning. Since the membership was divided on the agricultural declaration it Was arranged to have an open hearing on this question late today. The platform for 1932 will conform to the ideas of Governor Roosevelt. The drafting sub-committee expects to complete its job before midnight and a report from the whole committee to the convention by tomorrow appears certain. PRAYERS WILL SEEK CURB ON COMMUNISM: Religious Group Adopts Resolution at Columbus Meet.

COLUMBUS, June 27. --(P)- A resolution calling for special prayers "for our government that we may be led aright in the meeting of the many acute problems that Confront. us, particularly the menacing advances of communism." has been adopted by the Christian Fundamentals association here. The resolution followed addresses by Charles H. Benson of the Mooney Bible Institute of Chicago, and Dr.

Robert H. Glover, home director in North America for the China Inlsna Mission. Predicting the tide of "missionary opportunity" is at its crest, Dr. Glover urged the churchmen to take full advantage of it in foreign fields. HOSPITAL NEWS Nine persons were admitted and two persons were dismissed at Mansfield General hospital according to attendants there Monday noon.

Those admitted were Mike Gascako, 859 Bowman street: J. C. Holtshouse, Marion; Mrs. James Carrigan, 10 Arlington avenue: Thomas Round. Lakewood; Charles Schroer.

139 Glenwood boulevard: Miss Delores Hartnett, 232 South Mulberry street: Miss Kathryn VanTilburg, 28 Bartley avenue: Miss Louise Thorne, 323 Park avenue west and Miss Frances Brinkerhoff, 107 North Benton street. Those dismissed were Thomas Korns. Millersburg, and John Brackins, 143 Lily street. ALLEGED FIGHTER HELD Steve Joksich was being held at county jail Monday for investigation in connection with a fistic encounter north of the city Saturday afternoon in which Mike Cascako was injured. Cascako is recovering at General hospital from head injuries.

Charges against Joksich will depend on the recovery of the injured man, according to Sheriff Walter Underwood. DIVORCES ASKED In common pleas court. C. H. Sanborn from Grayce Sanborn on grounds of grOSS neglect of duty.

Decree, custody of minor children asked through Attorney D. H. Graver. Failure to comply with Mayor Charles M. Lantz' orders to close his alleged gambling rooms at.

16 1-2 North Park street, led to the arrest of John Kirkendall, who was fined $100 and costs on pleading guilty to operating gambling game before Municipal Judge R. E. Hutchison Monday. Three persons arrested in the hall Saturday night when the rooms were raided were fined $10 and costs each on pleading guilty today to charges of gamhling. They were H.

Fisher, Jack Berry and John Smith. Captain M. K. Bates, Lieut. Bruce Friday, and Patrolmen Paul Whipp and Howard Schuck, who raided the hall on orders of Mayor Lantz Police Chief William Lauer after orders had been ignored, reported a small layout for gambling was in use at the time of the raid.

Repeated efforts of police and city officials to close gambling halls without sensational raids were said to have been futile in the case of Kirkendall, but that one other alleged gambling hall on Fourth street had definitely closed on orders. OfRaste ficials Monday announced rigid policies in handling cases of noncomplying violators. POLICE INVESTIGATE THEFT OF CLOTHING Robbery Attempts Also Are Checked by Officers. Theft of clothing valued at $35 from a parked auto and two attempts at robbery reported over the week-end were still being investigated by police Monday. Charles Williams told police early Sunday morning that two women's coats and an auto robe valued in the aggregate at $35, had been stolen from his car while it was parked on Fern nue Saturday night.

Breaking window at the Kroger grocery at Bowman and Harker streets by using a piece of iron, a robber fled without looting the store before Lient. Oscar Krupp was detailed investigation. A check made by the manager revealed nothing missing. Neighbors near the residence at 223 Hedges street, occupied by Fred C. Sand reported to police that a prowler 'had entered the home.

Nothing was stolen, A check by Lieut. LeRoy Coffey evidence showed the prowler had escaped through an open window. MARTIAL LAW FACES OHIO MINE DISTRICT Nelsonville Police Chief May Ask White for Troops. COLUMBI'S. June 27.

-(A)-A threat to request Governor George White to declare martial law in Nelsonville unless attacks and threats on working miners ceased immediately. was made today by Police Chief George Bateman of Nelsonville. In the last 48 hours Bateman said he had received reports of several miners being attacked and beaten while threats have heen made on others, he said. Ray Warchime, working at the Lick Run mine, told authorities he had been severely beaten hv alleged strikers. Lawrence chinson was arrested on A charge of pointing firearms.

AUTO RACERS HURT Two Accidents Occur In Paines. ville Fair Events. PAINESVILLE. June 27. -Two accidents accompauled an auto racing program at the Lake coun- 1 rounds vesterdas.

Peter Miller Youngstown 11 was 111- jured three piled 1p in won by Shorty Dre In 10-mile of Kent. 81 fored when he drove fen p. The hr VAs won Gene Haustein SHOOTS MATE, SELF Five Children Sleep Through Tragedy In Ohio Home. PORT CLINTON. Tune Murder and was the verdiet authorities today in the deaths of Arthur G.

Truman, 61, and his wife. 49 in their home at Martin. near here While couple's five children were asleep. officers said. Truman shot his wife with shotgun and turned the SEX APPEAL 'OUT' WARSAW, June definitely 21-Sex "out" ap- as far the fair ones employed by ministry of justice are concerned.

They have been ordered to wear homely black covetalls so that male co-workkeep their minds on then FIRM REVEALS DATA ON AUTO TIRE TEST Sears, Roebuck Proves Value to Ohio Motorists. Generalities and claims, not based on general facts, were thrown to the side when Sears, Roebuck and company completed its "dollar distance" tests in which the company spent 000 in a 2,000.000 tire mile road test to determine the wearing qualities of Sears Allstate 'and Companion tires. C. E. Mann, manager of the Mansfield store, which has been co-operating with the entire organization in celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Allstate tire, reveals the reason for Sears' new tire value measuring yardstick.

To actually determine how much the tire buyer could expect. for his money, this unique test was made in Ohio and Arizona. The test showed the actual mileage per dollar invested and Allstate and Companion scored high, leading six of the other out--company purchased 251 standing, makes. tires through an outside agency to avoid possibility of purchasing a specially constructed It was found it was possible to drive 1.000 miles at a cost of but 25 cents per tire. CADDELL RE-ELECTED Ohio Commercial Secretaries Name Directors at Confab.

A. D. Caddell, secretary of the Mansfield Chamber of Commerce, was re-elected a. member of the hoard of directors of the Ohio Commercial Secretaries association at the annual convention at Cedar Point Friday and Saturday. Secretaries of chambers of commerce from cities in all parts of the state attended the session for a discussion of current problems.

TEACHERS EMPLOYED Franklin Township Education Board Announces Action. County Superintendent John W. Kern today announced the list of teachers employed by the Franklin township board of education for service during the new school vear beginning in September. They are: British school, Reba Robinson: Amoy school. Pearl Moore: Central hall.

Jennie Owen: Five Points, Iva Shank: Pleasant Grove. Vada Lantz; and Champion Hill. Floyd Dawson. BUCYRUS DRIVER FINED Excessive Speed On Park Avenue West Is Charged. were capeline, hrought of Detroit.

the Mansfield's traffic war again engulfed an driver Saturday evening out when Motorcycle Officer Ralph Hildebrand arrested Milt Gucker, R. D. 6, Bucyrus. for driving on Park avenue west at an alleged speed of 58 miles an hour. Gucker appeared in municipal court Monday and pleaded guilty to the charge.

Fine of $10 and costs was assessed by Municipal Judge R. E. Hutchison. large REALTORS PLAN CONFAB Board Members from Mansfield Plan Cincinnati Trip. himself.

Several members of the Manafield Real Estate board may attend the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards at Cincinnati this week, Secretary George G. Farrow said today. Members of the local board will hold the weekly luncheon at the Evergreens Tuesday noon. The national convention opened today. It will extend through the week.

red- black-and-w offered repeatedly earlier.