News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 17

THE MANSFIELD NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1028 Page 17 DIE RIVER IRlQMEyKITCIP Children Make Tour Of World Via Literature PlAnS COMPLETE FOR BIG REUNION BETTER AIRPORTS ARE NEEDED IN OHIO SAYS LEGISLATIVE PROBERS CHS GETS 11 FINE Charles McGinty Committed To County Jail Until To Paid ru. i it mlth1 nf rnrnmrr nf trial Four more children have completed the world tour which is being conducted this summer by the Mans- p- dren's librarian. This makes fifteen) here have received a report fromimade off the airdome each public library under the aus- FARM CLUBS TO TRY FOR BIG PRIZES Bringing home the bacon will be the urge that will spur the boys and girls selected to represent the club work of Richland County Farm Bureau at Ohio State fair, Tuesday, Aug. 38. They will report at 8 o' clock with their leaders.

Martha Hamilton and Florence Izer, members of the Walnut Hill Clothing club, of which Mrs. Olive Walker is leader, will give a clothing demonstration. Delia Stull of the Jolly Workers club of Springfield township of which Mrs. H. D.

Walker, Is leader, will give an in dividual demonstration! Mildred Stickney of the Sunny Seamstresses club of Sharon town' ship will represent that club and Passengers, mall and express des- tlned for all parts of the United States leave the airport Every week-end thousands of bv. read.ln the required number resldents of Cleveland and sur-'? books relating to various coun-'tleth jmnlversa ry nto torrid visit th nort tries. K1Pley8 the Eighth Ohio hoseohave recently tyjJm had ti significance linn of commercial avia civil aeronautics in Ohio and sub-operating an automobile while un-mlt recommendations for aviation der the influence of alcohol was legislation to the next general as-fined $100 and costs and ordered jcmbly. This report points out that not to drive an automobile for six the most urgent need of aviation months when he was arraigned 'in Ohio today is more and better before Municipal Judge R. E.

airports. Hutchison Saturday morning. 1 The report of the state legislative McGinty was arrested by Sher-i committee is in line with the con Other Cities Active" uc- "This development at Cleveland is paralleled In other 'large Ohli. have comPle' iff R. A.

Schad after McGinty's machine and another driven by Lawrence Neusum. colored, collld cities, though to a lesser degree, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Ak- BE HERE Party's Nominee For Governor May Be Guest of Itonor At Picnic WOMEN'S CLUB IS SPONSORING EVENT Fall Campaign In Richland County Starts Witn Big Program Hon. Martin L. Davey. of Kent, Democratic candidate for governor, has been invited to help Richland county Democrats pry oft the lid of the fall campaign here next Saturday afternoon when an old-time picnic will be staged at South Park under the auspices of the Dolly Madison club.

Mr. Davey has not yet accepted the invitation to be with his Richland county friends but local party leaders were conn- lent Saturday tnRt me tat standard bearer wouia oe Viae. ron and Dayton each have dren make short oral reports or Phyllis Adams of the same club wiU'ed on the North Main street road nvm KeoHh rtAmnmtrfttlnn Mr I RHarlff Qnhorf olalmc that VTrHntu give the health demonstration. Mrs. Sheriff Rrhnrt rlalms that McQintv developed and busy airports served rJin 35" tne surviving members of nr mr.

lrnlr. t0day that the8 KpOrU Can th. band hv 0n. i al-'ra -cre aviauon Hri i if ZineW north ot the clty. Thls 0-cre drove his car directly into the has been dlvlded flye Rohertl2 I After reading the books, the chil aHViam Mr4 fA.

nAh KasiU no Richland County Fanners Entertain Crawford County Grangers A program with entertaining features was provided by the Richland County Grangers when they enter, talned the Grangers of Crawford county Thursday night at Union Orange hall. The Men's Glee club of Union Grange sang the opening number. The Wareham Sisters added to the musical part of the program and the Men's Glee club sang the closing number. Readings were contributed by El sie Miller, Glenn Mowers, Martha Wareham and Miss Sturgeon. James Barber read a paper on "Opportunity." C.

A. Dyer, Columbus, legislative agent of the Grange and the Farm Bureau, gave the principal address Ice cream and cake were served. GRANGES HOLD 01 MEETING 14 the Plnt legislative committee on aviation appointed by the last leg l.tl... i U- lu investigate me (lams 01 tention 01 tne aviauon committee of the Chamber of Commerce which will ask the citizens of Mansfield for approximately $5,770 to finish 1 Aft atAMi. 4DA knolls, thre of which have been practically completed.

The Cham ber of Commerce committee needs nearly $8,000 to complete the other knolls and make other Improvements so that the airport will be ready for use. it Is reported. Plans for a campaign to raise this money are being made by Chamber of Commerce officials and will be announced Monday or Tuesday. "According to the latest figures of the United States department of Commerce Ohio now possesses 47 airports and landing fields The distinction between, an airport and a landing field is that the former not only allows space for planes to land 'but is also eoulnned with hnin lighting, radio beacon and weather reporting service. 'Airports are rated by the Department of Commerce according to the degree of their development.

Under this system of rating Ohio possessrs one of the finest airports in the United States, if not in the whole world. This is the municipal airport at Cleveland which calls forth the admiration of visiting pilots and engineers and serves as a model for many communities seeking guidance in airport construction." "Cleveland Airport, established in 1925 by the purchase of 1,000 acres of ground, has developed from a field boasting but three hangers and served by two airplanes, to an airport bordered by eight hangers, with others in prospect, and serving as a terminus or station for five airplanes and as a base of operations for three aerial service companies and for the observation squadron of the Ohio National Guard. An average of 1100 airplanes clear the airport monthly. Of this number 600 depart or arrive on scheduled flights. In addition.

several thousand short flights are' Grace Owirtz is the leader of the club. Harry Stone Is the leader of the team from Little Washington which will give a live stock team. This team is composed of Harold 6tne, and Max McFarland. This team will enter tne contest in mixing ieeas for pigs. They will also show how to make a hurdle.

The members of these teams are working to win honors for the boys and girls of Richland county who are doing club work. Local Millers Relay Market Report From Toledo Headquarters All grains opened lower at the close of the week as the result ol favorable conditions throughout the past seven days, according to a statement issued to Mansfield millers by grain headquarters In Toledo. American markets on wheat essayed a slight advaice the middle of the week but dropped again when Liverpool refused to follow the upward trend. Wheat from the Canadian fields will begin Its southern movement before long, but no positive decline In prices has been predicted as yet. Receipts from the American southwest have fall off, but Kansas City itself has 22 million bushels in store, the report claims.

Corn continues to maintain its favorable appearance, with perfect weather during the week. The whole country is optimistic over the wonderful corn crop. Reports emlnat-ing from Roumania where much corn is produced indicate mat me crop has been damaged slightly but not enough to influence tne market swelled by the American output. Oats Is also promising, bringing about a slight drop in market value 0 NOTICED Plans Announced Announcement of the plans for the gathering, which is one of the first to be held In the state and which Is taken to formally open the fall campaign which will come to a close only with the election in November, was made Saturday by Miss Minnie E. McCray, secretary of the club.

In addition, to the expected address of the gubernatorial nominee, in which it is likely he will outline his policies and give his campaign pledges, Charles West, of Epanville. Democratic candidate for congressman from the seventeenth congressional district of the state, will also be on the speaking program. According to plans now being made the speaking program will -i Start at 4 o'clock and two hours lat-f er a picnic dinner will be served. Expected Here Early The nominee and his party are expected to arrive in Mansfield earlier In the day and he will have considerable time to meet friends am tiorto Ipnriprs in advance Of All GLUBMEM ni nn II nn i i ntHn n. 'Tnv Tiflv" Ohsprvprl Rv that many inhabitants of the dls-ioy way UDservea uyitrl.t Mnv.

th(, loV. Miss Mansfield To Try For Miss Ohio Honors On Aug. 26 Many consignments of the crop areiuatlon to $7,900 were granted. The Miss Pauline Treusch, 144 Parke avenue east, who was chosen as, resented are Mansfield, Kent, Ash- miss Mansneicr at the contest early this spring at the Majestic theater will go to Cedar Point next Sunday, Aug. 26, to compete for me uue oi "Miss Oh If success.

ul she will go to Miami, where "Miss America of 1929" will be selected. Fifty Ohio cities will nresent can didates, Earl F. Pollock of this city announced today. Those to be rep- McKinley's Own" Regi- U8nt yQ Mfiet Woos c. ter In September Plans are completed gor the thlr- and 3.

An Invitation is belna ex- ienaea me Bpamsn war veterans of this Infantry and their families to attend. Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon at the graves of Colonel C. V. Hard and Chaplain H. Kletter.

The walment wm be eral Charles F. Dick. The regiment will be escorted by the Wooster Board of Trade band and local military organizations. Sunday evening a camp fire program will be held and entertainment in Memorial hall. Monday morning the comrades will motor to Shreve where breakfast will be 'served at the Shreve armory.

A regimental luncheon will be served at noon at the Odd Fellows hall, followed by a buslnes session and the election of officers. Flood Period Now Believed Over In States Losses Are Heavy ATLANTA, Aug. 18 (U.P.) Flood conditions abated somewhat today but fears continued In certain parts of the south of Inundation from the streams that are flowing bank high. Already 12 persons are known to have been killed In these southern storms while property damage will amount to millions. Much of the cotton crop In Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia has been de stroyed.

The greatest danger at present Is Rutherfordton, N. where more than 100 men were working on the sand bank barriers to hold back the waters. Late advlcessald there was no great fear felt but ling, fearing the dam might give way, Through other parts other parts of the south conditions were reported returning to normalcy. Hurricanes and high waters were accountable for most of the deaths through the three states. Several persons were killed by coming In contact with live wires.

Today the situation began to ease somewhat. Asheville, N. without train service for 48 hours was in touch with outside communication. Rail traffic' into the city had been suspended with the exception of a few trains from the north for two days. Rivers in South Georgia were believed abating slightly and this led to the belief that the worst of the high water conditions had passed.

Conditions continued serious in Virginia with rivers reported out at Lynchburg, Danville, Roanoke, and Bristol. No serious conditions were reported in any of t-he cities, however. The Pamunkey river was reported overflowing Its banks. The greatest damage apparently has been in the Asheville district where it was said the flood losses might amount to $600,000. MOURNERS AT FUNERAL KILLED ENROUTE HOI BELLEFONTAINE, Aug.

18 (INS) Arrangements for the funeral of two victims of an auto-interurban car crash were being completed here today. Three other persons were injured in the accident which occurred yesterday between Degraff and West Liberty villages near here. The dead: Charles Dodson, 84 Qulncy. Mrs: Hattie Davis, 85, Bellefon-talne. Mrs.

Charles Davis, Bellefontaine. Mrs. Harry Lee, Detroit. According to the Sheriff's offics the party was returning from the funeral of Jefferson Davis, Civil veteran and husband of Mrs. Hattie Davis, who was killed.

The machlne as str" an I. C. and traction car. WU'fl DCCnDT OF $17,000 Of FIVE ST. LOUIS, Aug.

18-4INSV-Theft of $17,000 from a gambling resort yesterday afternoon was re. nave bothered the patrons. Additional Markets CHICAGO" GRAIN Chicago. Aug. m-wmm itta in whlW 35 1-2-37; By Ho 3 5.

Barley cash M-70. CHICAGO GRAIN rwifAOO Au Sent li .7 123 T-s. iw. izj 1-2 Corn Bept. 13-83 3-S.

i-t, 3-4; De, SOUTHERN CROPS BADLY DAMAGED Impressive, Ceremonies Mark Camp Closing At Flemings Falls The first August period of the Boy Scout camp at' Camp Avery Hand Jr. came to a close last night, marked by impressive ceremonies. Some 78 Scouts from the Johnny Appleseed area, coming from Shelby. Gallon, Ashland and Mansfield, Joined in staging the usual rites In ending the camping season. After the camp closing, preparations were made by several Eagle Scouts to leave on a long eastern "trip.

Scout Executive Floyd Dent will accompany the boys on their eastern tour. Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia and other points of Interest will be stopping points for the Eagle Scouts. TAKES OWN LIFE Mrs. 0. Becher Shoots Self At Home Near Shiloh, Saturday Mrs.

O. Becher, of near Shiloh, committed suicide by shooting shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Becher had retired down stairs Friday night, which was con- trary to her custom. Early this morning, she arose and securing a gun shot herself through the temple.

She was found unconscious in the yard of the country home by her daughter, who was awakened by the shot. No motive for the suicide has been advanced by members of the family, but neighbors declare that Mrs. Becher had been despondent over financial conditions for some time. She died about two hours after the attempt, according to Dr. Emery, of Ashland, who was called to the home by the daughter.

The body was taken to the Shaw Mortuary at Ashland where is remains pending funeral arrangements. The deceased is survived by her husband and one daughter. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday in the United Brethren church at Ashland, according to word from the morgue. DR. ERIE HAS SERMON REQUESTED BY WHITE Librarians at the Mansfield Public library received word today from Dr.

J. F. Frye of Greenwich that he has in his possession the pamphlet sermon of Rev. Rolla Chubb of the Huron ccunty Methodist Episcopal church on "The Assassination of Lincoln. Charles T.

White, author of "Lincoln and Prohibition" had written the library asking for information as to where he could secure a copy of the pamphlet. This was published in Mansfield In 1865. Dr. Frye signified his intentions of communicating with the author and giving him all possible cooperaton. PRE-SClTllCS The final pre-school clinics will be held this week by Dr.

T. H. Rees and Mrs. Kate Kohlsaat of the health department. These clinics are for all children who will enter school In the fall, so that any minor defects can be corrected before school opens.

Tuesday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock a clinic will be held at Butler; Wednesday morning, from 9 to 11 o'clock, East Mansfield: and Thursday morning, 9 to 11 o'clock, Ontario. OHIO Y. M. C. A.

LEADERS TO MEET IT DELAWARE AUG. 30 R. B. Chapman, membership secretary of the Y. M.

C. announces the meeting of the Ohio chapter association of the membership secretaries at Ohio Wesleyan univerity at Delaware, Aug. 30 and the 31. A. W.

Alley, national membership secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is on the program to address the group.

Mr. Chapman, Is tho state secretary and will have charge of the registration at the meetig. Each Y. M. c.

A. throughout the state will send a delegate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued Saturday to Chester Lantz and Miss Glayds Reed, city, the Rev. R. D.

Barnard officiating; Harry Heffelfinger and Miss Mary Merle, city, Rev. Mr. Burghard and to Jack Bradley. Danville, Ky. and Miss Bessie Wheeler, R.

D. 1. LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Rosella KUnkle of the Mansfield Community Fund leaves Sunday, on a two week's vacation which she will spend with relatives and friends in Cleveland and Conneaut Lake, Pa. VISITING IN CITY Miss Miriam Brinkerhoff of the Associated Charities, Harrisburg, is visiting In the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Brinkerhoff, Wood street. Miss Brinkerhoff was formerly associated with the Family Welfare agency of this city. ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. W.

Arbaugh and family, 29 Parkway drive, have returned home after attending the Arbaugh reunion at Bowerston and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. 1 Arbaugh at Carrolton.

5HIL0H RESIDENT being shipped to Europe, the com munlcatlon indicates IS- ISSUED HERE Mrs. John Kochheiser's Plock Makes Best Showing Is Report Thd rpnnrt on noultrv for July. POULTRY few of the smaller towns haw aaiu.v i established flying fields which are the scene of local aerial activities. Ohio Is destined to become the gateway ofva majority of the airlines which will be established between the western and Pacific Coast states and the Eastern Seaboard and New England "These airlines will require a great number of properly located and developed airports to insure safety in operation and will only serve communities which have provided acceptable port facilities. The Ohio town of the future which is without an airport will find Itself as handicapped commercially as It would be today were it deprived ot all railroad connection.

"Civil flying of other than a commercial nature is certain to In crease by leaps and bounds during the next few years until there are thousands of privately owned air planes in the air. Safety for those who fly and for those on the ground will demand that motor trouble, approaching bad weather or other emergency shall not find the private pilot far from a suit able place to land. This safety fac tor can only be provided through the wide development of landing fields throughout the state. "The establishment of airports Is a matter which demands the same care and consideration' accorded the location of a railroad depot The factors which must be taken Into consideration in selecting the port site are: character of the soli, topography of the site and the surrounding terrain, prevalence of fog or industrial haze, direction of prevailing winds, distance from business centers, nearness of roads and railroads, and other consider' atlons of a like character." iana. Crestline, Shelby, Gallon, Bu- Lima, Marlon, Toledo, East Toledo, Wauseon, McCollouhs Lake, Akron, Youngstown, Sebrlng.

Elvrla. Lorain, Cedar Point, Zanesvllle, Uhrlchsville, Warren, Russells Point, Indian Lake, Alliance, Mas-slllon, Canton, Steubenville, Springfield, Cleveland, Lakewood, Dayton and Sandusky. tp rMUlerdiC The "Miss Ohio" condldates will begin assembling a week from tomorrow. On the following Monday night they will appear in evening dress on the Coliseum dance floor. The following night they will return to the Coliseum floor in bath- ling suits.

One by one they will be i introduced to the Judges and to the crowd and then will march around the dance hall. The Judges will select twelve, who After the Judges announce their se lection, the winner-will be crowned "Miss Identity of the Judges has not been disclosed and will not be, Pollock until Just before the Judging is to begin. Different sets of Judges will officiate each night. DHI GROUP Will MEET TUESDAY Gathering for the purpose of discussing a plan to decorate Mansfield business districts during the Christ mas season, a meeting of the Christmas Street Lighting committee of the Retail Merchants division is to be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Retail Merchants headquarters, It Is announced. The committee had been inves tlgatlng plans of other cities that decorate the business districts during the holiday season, and feel that they now have a.

feasible plan wnicn mey win submit to the mer mams ai mis meeting, it is reported. The committee consists of E. M. Grimes, chairman, Herman Sleg-enthaler, Carl Russell and John tOOK. INVALID COACH REPORT Mrs.

E. C. Oger was removed from her home 138 Harker street to tne General hospital, Saturdav jLewish Gerich 7'5 10 General hos pital and Mrs. John Kleshynski from the General hospital to her home 405 North Mulberry street in jones invalid coach. INVALID CAR TRIP Mrs.

Elizabeth Snvder was re. iPM? rom 2 West First street to noon in the Wappner invalid coach HELEN HAYES, BROADWAY STAR, IS WIFE OF NEW von it ti.i pam oi uw iieu um uiw; causing both cars to be consider able damaged. No one was Injured the crash, it Is reported McGinty was committed to the county Jail until his fine Is paid. Aged Richland County Res ident Dies At Home Near Butler Samuel Warren, 68, died Friday evening at 5 o'clock at his home south of Butler following a lingering illness. Mr.

Warren had been a life-long resident of that vicinity and a member of the I. O. O. F. chapter of Butler.

He is survived by three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at the late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Butler. 15 Permits Issued During Past Week Have Valuation Total of $11,850 Valuation in building permits granted at the municipal building during the past week totaled slightly higher than the amount for the previous week, rceords at the muni clpal building show. The amount for the past week is placed at 850 and for the previous week and buildings permits amounting In val amounts, however are below par, Construction of three residences are included in the list of permits for the last week.

These were placed at an estimated valuation of $8,000. Remodeling purposes come next on the list at a sum of $2,650 while general building Is next in line at an amount of $650. Permits for garages totaled $550. Saturday three permits were Issued at the municipal building. They were granted to E.

C. Kerr for con- 5tructlon cf a bungalow at an esti- matea cost; oi to ce bum on Cline avenue, and for a garage valued at $200 to be constructed on on Rheln avenue. Mrs. Frank Deems was granted a permit to a garage at a cost of $100. LAI GETS 10 Frank Lay was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county Jail when he was arraigned before Municipal Judge R.

E. Hutchison Saturday morning. Lay was arrested on an affidavit filed by his wife, who claimed that he had been under the influence of intoxicating liquor for several days and had threatened her. PBOWLER SIGHTED IN Police received a report that a person was prowling about houses on Marion avenue early Saturday morning. Patrolmen E.

C. Fuller, Clarence Dawson and George Voakum were detailed, and later reported that the prowler had made his wet-away. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD IN HONOR OF US. JOHN DAIS Honoring Mrs. John Davies, of Fredricktown, who celebrated her birthday anniversary, Mrs.

Ida Davies entertained a group of friends at her home in Fredrick-town recently. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John Davies and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Zonanour, Mrs. Harriet Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauffman, of Akron, and Mrs. Mary Dunham.

G. 0. P. CLUB CANCELS IIS MEETINGS UNTIL SEPT. 14 Because on Labor day many members of the G.

O. P. club will be out of the city, members of the organization decided at a meeting Friday night to cancel their meetings until Sept. 14. A change in the meeting place of the club being considered at present, and the next meeting may be held In new quarters, the of ficials announce.

The place for the next session Is to later. be announced cit cr at aot SAMUEL WARREN TAKEN DEATH I KAUFMAN FINED TOR PflSSFSSIRN both for calendar and I Ull I UUULUUIUII B.m vj the trek to the park for the open air Jubilee. Party leaders here, recalling the exceptional impression which Davey made on the occasion when he was introduced and spoke briefly at the annual Jackson-Jefferson banquet some months ago, are asserting he will receive a substantial vote at the hands of the elections of Richland county In November Of seven bonds forfeited In municipal court Saturday for violating traffic and parking rules three were for driving machines through red lights when traffic was bound in the opposite direction. M. Bristor, James Crum and Lowell Jesson each forfeited bonds of five dollars each for violating the traffic ordinance.

G. D. Hansman, O. R. Abbott and C.

S. Beer each forfeited one-dollar bonds for parking over the time limit in the restricted districts, and F. Baulbaugh forfeited a two dollar bond for parking his automobile whew parking is prohibited. STREET IN BITTEN H. L.

Swigart, of 486 South Main street was bitten by a German police dog Friday, according to a report at police headquarters. The dog is owned by P. H. Hawkins, of Canton, and is being cared for at the home of I. H.

Hawkins, of 37 State street, police claim. Mr. Swigart was bitten on the leg affecting a slight wound which it is believed will not prove serious. The dog was ordered to be kept tied. HOLD OUTING The Review of Review club held steak fry at the H.

W. Painter home on Ashland road Friday evening. Twenty members of the club and their husbands were present. After wards, the party went to Ashland and spent the evening swimming at he new Ashland oatning pooi. FISHING TRIP Harker Enlow has gone to Germ-kask, Mich, on a ten-day fishing trp.

Tlrawa 0( HrA Pneta Tn'wi11 comPete Wednesday night. Aug Draws J5U And COStS In 29, In the finals at the Coliseum, Civil Club At Lunch- eon Saturday "Toy Day" was observed at the meeting of the Amlma club this noon at the Mansfleld-Leland hotel. Each of the members brought toys which will be presented to the children at the Children's home. Harry V. Downs, superintendent of the home, was the principal speaker and related the conditions existing at the home.

He told of the various activities and a day's pro gram. A round-table discussion was held following his address in charge of Harry Davis, president. It was announced that the an nual picnic which was to have been held Aug. 20 at Ruggles beach has been postponed until Sept. 9.

The club will play the Optimist club in a klttenball game at Davey field, Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock: Another meeting of the club will be held next Satuday noon. IS CONSIDERED BY GROUP COLUMBUS, Aug. 18 (U.PJ Members of the Joint subcommittee of mine union officials and operators were to continue sessions today in an attempt to reach a wage scale agreement which would permit the re-opening of Ohio mines after 15 months idleness. It was possible a report would be submitted sometime today. Both union officials and operators agreed that this week's sessions have been more conciliatory than the two previous ones.

Both groups, however, indicated they believed each was lessening its demands. The union officials, it was learned, have asked for a wage scale of $5.70 while operators asked for a scale of $5. IS ALIKE. DEATH REPORT ERROR 'cLEvn and Anff ia mpvrni CLEVELAND, Aug 18 (U.RV-Col- onel Charles A. Lindbergh wes, alive today.

This was true despite a rumor of uncertain origin which swept over the nation last nigh: and brought grave fears to thousands of radio listeners. The i rumor, starting in New England and spreading into the middles west, said America's pre- i auui wi.tjit ouiii xiiiici mler alrman nad been klUed Municipal Court Saturday Morning Joseph Kaufman was fined $250 and costs by Municipal Judge R. E. Hutchison Saturday morning when when he pleaded guilty to a charge of possession intoxicating liquor. Kaufman was arrested by Lieutenant Meade Bates, and Patrolman Leroy Coffee when they saw Kaufman carrying cases containing home brew from his machine to a hiding place on St.

Johns street Friday night the police report states. The arresting officers report that an Investigation was conducted at Kaufman's home at 373 Second avenue, and a few bottles of the home brew were located. Kaufman told Judge Hutchison Saturday that he was putting the home brew in the hiding place where another man was to call for It. MACEDONIAN POLITICAL ORGANIZATION TO MEET The Macedonian political organization of this city will meet Sunday, it was announced Saturday. Reports and news from Macedonia which have been received by the members will be reviewed and other activities will be discussed.

POSTPONE PICNIC The Amima club has postponed it annual ntnnt vVtlph uram nova 7r." .7 been held Sunday Aug. 26 at Ruggles beach to Sept. S. at the same resort. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs.

Michae1! Grauer was remov ed from Mansfield General hospital to the home her sister, Mrs. N. Nagl, of 246 Wt st Sixth street, Sat tions flocks, shows that Mrs. John Kochhelser made the best record for calendar flocks with a score of 20.3 eggs per hen, and John Cotsle first on demonstration flocks with an average of 21.2. The following are the reports in full.

Ten highest poultry calendar folks: Mrs. John Kochhelser, 20.3. Barney Bell, 19.12. Mrs. E.

P. Clingan, 19.4. Walter Lemley. 18.85. Lillian Culler, 18.59.

H. H. Kaylor, 18. Judd Clingan, 18. Mrs.

G. L. Dick. 17.43. W.

E. Nussbaum, 17.5. Harvey Leslie, 17.4 Seven highest demonstration flocks John Cotsle, 21.2. Mrs. D.

D. Balllett. 19. Walter Lemley, 18.85. Lillian Culler, 18.59.

Andrew Clever, 17.97. Mrs. Lester Dick, 17.43. Mrs. W.

Balliet, 15.25. EI HEALTH CENTERS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK Five health centers are scheduled to be held in Mansfield and Richland county next week. These will be under the direct supervision of Dr. T. H.

Rees, pediatrist of the health department Monday a clinic' will be held at Bowman school, 1 to 3 o'clock, Mrs. Harriet Lee Fort, nurse, assisting; Tuesday, Plymouth, 2 to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Kate Kohlhsaat; Wednesday, Ontario, 2 to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Thursday, Newman, 2 to 4 o'clock. Miss Marjorle Palmer; and Friday.

Friendly House, 2 to 4 o'clock, Miss Lucille Bushey. FIVE PERSONS MTTED TO LOCAL GENERAL WITH Five admissions and one discharge were reported at the Mansfield General hospital todav. Admissions W. E. Wandle, Lexington: Mrs.

Beulah Hamilton, Woodland avenue. Katherine Cech, Childrens home, Ruth Bolol. fresh air camp, Louis Gerick, 375 Bowman street. Discharge Miss Ruth McGinty. 100 West Fourth street.

REMOVED TO HOME Miss Helen BerlO. of 345 South umuiunu BLrccv, wno underwent an at General hospital sever LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Edith Arnold has gone to Sharon and Pittsburgh, Pa, on a two weeks vacation where she will 4 be the guests of friends and Confusion here increased when veaiea toaay although county offl-an announcer broke in on a clals had not been notified. WEAF program to say Lindbergh Oeorge Furrey4who runs a resort was safe. the line from St. Louis county, was Many misunderstood the an- "Ported to have been held up by fiv nouncement.

Dispatches said the armed bandits masked with hand-filer was safe in San Francisco kerchiefs. The bandits were said not urday afternoon. The removal oaiuraay alter VISITS iN CITV Martin Perkins of Cardington spent a few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harker Enlow.

VISITS WASHINGTON Miss Elma Sterner of this city visited In Washington recently and registered at the Cairo hotel. VACATION IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wentland and family, 408 West Fifth street, are enjoying an eastern trip and visited in Washington, D. C.

recently, stopping at the Cairo hotel. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Arbaugh and son Eldon. 174 Lexington avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Arbaugh, 213 East First street, arrived home last evening after a trip to Bowers-ton, Carroll county, utiMs- lhe7 attended the Arbaugh muiioa. Thy also visited the old home- ad and mentis at Ca.ru'.tco. VISIT IN r.rLI.E CENTER Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. cf FredericktoTi, are spending a week'a vacation visltins In Belle Center. and had made no flights yester day. IKURDER OF TEAM'S MASCOT MAY BE SOLVED IN FUTURE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 (INSV- Aug.

The murder of Hughey McLoon, for mer mascot of the Athletics, and Daniel O'Leary, alleged gangster bootlegger, have been solved by '7w7 "rY 'outburst of gang war here. Samuel Francis Peter son, Jennie Brooks and Grace Wil- Hams are being held in connection I .7 i 'wnn tne snoot, ncs Th iHria as'. made in the Wappner invalid coach, 1 DEATHS HAZELTINE, Mrs. M.J.. 69, moth- er of William J.

Hazeltine. of this1 ncafc ui luur persons, two OI, 3-4; 3 hard 111 1-2; 4 hrd 109; 2 north- Hayes, star of and them girls, police claimed today. The pr1" 13; mixed ni. corn-3 yi-Charles MacArthur, co-author of slayines resulted from the latest low yellow www wi-4 city, died at the home of her Vong raway today on; Mrs. M.

E. Dow, of Fort Wayne. Aug 17. following a short ill ness. Tne dohv was rpmnvwi in th John 8 Jnnea funpral hnm hri accpssnrlM hofnr thm fart n4 tx.li'a- nV u.r a 'm t.a l-a being con "tk.

wnicn occurred uV0Ul Previus announcement yes- Th- aiuess ana me Diav Wright had been engaged for some 8v'n that they intended to be mar- i.v.. uui I usual. rireman irom central no. 2 andiiunerai servicM will hp yean dui no intimation vai tolday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev.

H. mm with minniMnn Another man. Samuel Grossman pu.iuii ui jnuruer. me ouiers W1U be arraigned today. ai weeits ago.

was removed to her. the Westlnehouse early Saturday E. Bright, pastor of the Centralized soon. being held without bail for a home Saturday morning in the morning. alarm proved to be Methodist church, conducting.

Bur- The new Mrs. MacArthur played further hearing charged with sus-Wappner invalid coach. Miss Berlo false, accordlne to Fire Chipf Wil. ial will bp marfp in th MancnoM hpr ml in I' 4 stations were summoned h. tr r- Ham H.

Pvemy. T3 -4. 3-S. 73 3-S. 1-2, Mar.

73 5-. 3-4, 73 3-4. 7-S. Oata Sept new 3 l- l-; Sept. old 35 7-S; Dec.

new 39 1-4. 3 3-S: Dw. old 3b, 39 B. Mar 41 1-2, 41 3- 1-2SI May 1-1 1-4, 7-8. III pmnlnvPd at is empioyea at Ritters store.

vemetery. i i.