News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

THE MANSFIELD XEWS-JOURNAL MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936 Hull Calls Legislation for Neutrality Impossibility9 PAGE TWO DAILY SCRAPBOOK -By R. J. Scott OFF THE RECORD DISTRICT P. T. FACES BIG DAY TELLS SEHATE COiIIITTEEOF HIS ATTITUDE HERE THURSDAY Mansfield News Behind the News By HAROLD C.

McKlNLEY LEAGUE MEETS AS ETHIOPIANS RENEWDRIVES Seek to Recapture Cities of Makale, Aksum; Fleets of England, France Moved. Bl'LLETIN CEXKVA UP-The League of Nation committee of 13 today decided It would be futile tor It tit make any further effort al this time to advance a plan to bring- (ware to Italy and First session of Conference have had specially those who their feet suddenly skid out from Benefit. While the uproar over the proposed salary Increase fur the new police chief continues to break over the head of the mayor, there's at Sav Won't Guarantee under them and have landed heavily, and sometimes painfully, on the Thf-re Is a city oidinance requiring that walks be cleaned, and It rUE NIZAM OF WVDERAQAO HAS least on who must be keeping a silence on the matter, despite the fact that his sympathies usually 5 Opens at 10 A. M. at Park Avenue Baptist Church.

Sessions of the third annual conference of the north rentral district, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, will open at 10 a. tn. Thursday at the Park Avenue Raptist church, according to a program announced today hy Mrs. D. O.

Meese, president of the Mansfield T. A. council, wnlcb will In host at the meetings. The morning session will fol to Keep Country Out of War; Nye Seeks Funds. Secretary tf State CordeJl Hull has formed the serate foreign rela MORE WEALTH THAN HE MINSEU- KNOWS.

IN WIS PALACE VAULTS IN INOtA ARE $250,000,000 IM 'GOLD BARS, 52.000,000,000 IN PRECIOUS SfbNES ANQ MIS INCOME IS ESTlMAtlED tions rnmnti'tee it would lm- t-osilble to draft legislation es'ab tn absolute guarantee of A-T 2,500,000 T0 $50,000,000 A VfeA OfUtt PLACES American nmraiitjr in the even! (By Auociated Prtat) The world's diplomats gathered around the League ot Nations are wun tne police department. H. E. McClure, former police chief, would benefit financially from the increase. Under a peculiar arrangement for setting up McClure pension, an arrangement no longer in effect, he receives 67 per cent of the amount of the police chief's salary.

In other words, his pension fluctuates with the changes that might be made In the chief's salary. At present, he reeelvei S12v.D6 per month, another kt. low an hour's registration period, between and 10 a. and will be presided over by Mrs. Andrew Rawsoo, LaGrange, district direc tNOrVN 0NLy6ME Hull stated III proposal at a council table to discuss the East UNTOLD 'RESERVE STORES" they artnt, the city can da it and send a bill for the Job.

Even downtown business houses have been rather careless about keeping the walks in front of their establishments clear of late. Chuckle. There's a chuckle In the slippery walk. situation, too. Saturday afternoon, a new city employe, up-pointed by Mayor McFariand, slipped and sat down heavily on a patch of ice-right In front of the mayor's home! That night In the paper, he read Shaffer's "clean the walks" appeal.

The sitter-downer couldn't really blame the mayor for his fall, though. The drop In temperatures had come too suddenly for anyone to do anything about cleaning walks at the time he had his accident. But the combination of circumstances had an element of tffrpt conference on President Homevelt's proposal to keep the nation rut of war by restricting tor. The conference will be opened financial transactions and trad with community singing, led MOST WAR BABIES African war today as Ethiopian government sources predicted a drive to repossess the cities of Makale and Aksum. The war semluart at Ceneva were handed over to a committee Jf DOES THIS SOUND.

RSHY? Mrs, Daisy Gibson, and the first Swell. session will include Invocation by Program, Rev. Have M. Braker; a welcome -jut Liniea states never ran to delegates by Mrs. Meese; a response from Mrs.

Rtwson; er.loy complete neutrality, Hull tuid the committee, But he en- of 13, Instructed to organize and hold itself fuily tn consider anv I. ya greetings from Superintendent W. Miller: Introduction ot state aorieij me penning program as mean of lessening chance of suggestions fur settlement. and district officers; discussion An atmosphere of tranquility of duties and programs by Mrs. K.

Stopher. Kent, slate presi dent: and announcements. humor-after the sitter-downer had rubbed away his bruises Hold Department Sessions. Department conferences are Supposing, for instance, that the Increase anked would boost the chief pay to 1300 a month, McClure would get $201 per month. That happens to be $1 more per month than he was paid when he was police chief.

He's the only former police do-pal men employe now on pension whose pension so fluctuates. Rut It easy to see why he wouldn't oppose any pay Increase for L'nkle. Other pensioned police receive $100 per month, Irrespective of former rank while In service. Embarrassing. There are several other rather amazing angles to the proposed increase, taking It for granted that SERVICES HERE scheduled to start at 11 a.

and will include discussions on membership, led by Mrs. I. W. Ras-Inger, Mansfield, state member ship chairman, and Mrs, Werner S. G.

Pealer, Former Mans Zilch; on safety, to be led by Mrs. Clewell Smith, Ray Village, state field Man, Dies in Epworth, 0. pervaded the league halls, pn--dl lions being freely circulated that not only no new sanctions would be voted against Italy but peace proposals might be forthcoming. Reports from Addis Ababa, as yet unconfirmed, told of congregation of thousands of Ethiopians around the northern frontier cities and partial recapture ot the Holy City of Aksum. Delay Anticipated.

The forces of Ras Ayle, a former bandit, were said to be only 30 miles from Aksum but possible ent ranee to the city would be delayed to prevent the bandit chieftain from having the honor of being the first to enter the beleaguered site. Everett Andrews Colson, Halle Selassie's American advisor, flew traffic chairman, and Mra. E. M. being drawn Into another con- fiict.

The cabinet officer's attitude became known today at senate munition! rommlitamen, fearing collapse of their two-year-old inquiry into the International arme traffic, waded Into a free-for-all battle over their actlvl-tiea and announced a vigorous campaign for additional funda to continue their study. Chairman Gerald P. Nye. charged that hi "personal conclusion" that Wartime Presi-dent Woodrow Wilson "falsified" concerning secret allied treaties "being tiled to build a amoke acreen to cover a general attack upon the constructive work and remedial legislative propoaala of the committee." Nye plans to ask the senate for about $9,000 to complete the Investigation. Old guard Democrats, incensed by his reference to Wll- V09U5 eCrSTAM ClRLS WERC 80RM IN THE COUNTRIES INOWEO SCIENCE.

CAIUTHE IM BOVS ONE OP It? UNSOLVED PROBLEMS. ON 6 "rkf APFAT I AKTi nnni aifu r.cu Olin, Mansfield; music, Miss Edith Oua-iNftT-e SWWNINO- M. Keller, Columbus, state super ib.000,000 tne rumored $300 salary Is to be sought, although there's nothing to visor; program planning. Mrs. Charles Roe, Denver, national (Copyright, t03S, by Central Prm) S.

0. Pealer. 71. a former resident of Mansfield, died suddenly at bis home In Epworth Sunday evening. Death was believed due to a heart attack.

Mr. pealer was born In Mt. Vernon and came to Mansfield in 190.1. He moved to Epworth five years ago after re WHAT'S YOUR GRADE NOWHERE ARE THOSE 25 ANSWERS News Journal to Carry Answer Batch of Questions In General Information Test Saturday. Up the wn STREET field secretary of the and parliamentary procedure, Mrs.

Carl Harshe, northwest district director. Luncheon will be served to delegates at the Baptist church at noon, and atarting at 1:15 p. William Riley Smith, organist of the Park Avenue Baptist church, will present an organ recital be-fore the resumption of conference sessions. Harry Dotson, vice-president of the Mansfield PTA council, will open the afternoon session with greetings, and the conference will then go Into business session to hear various reports, and select substantiate this figure. For a second instance, such a salary would be larger than that of the service-safety director.

And such a situation would be embarrassing to both the service director and the chief. Because the director, in most cities, Is over the police department and the chief la more or less subject to his requirement In other words, the director of police policies would be drawing less salary than the man to whom he issued orders and carried them out. Of course, there are Indication, to date, that the mayor's office may do more dictating In police policies than the service director's office. aon, are lining up for a determined effort to prevent an additional appropriation and thus abolish the committee. All but abont lino of the $125,000 granted thna far haa been apent.

If the best page In your favorite tiring rrom the contracting business. Fraternally he was affiliated with the Modern Woodmen of America and Maccabce lodge. He was a member of the First M. E. church.

Surviving are his widow; a ton. Arthur H. Pealer of Cleveland: a sister, Mrs. Addie I)elt of Mt. Vernon, and two grandchildren.

Robert Pealer of Mansfield and Ann pealer of Cleveland. Funeral services will he hpM nook threatens to depart nmmen tartly now. a glimpse at the mend Huw do you rate now? After attempting to answer ths 25 questions published la Saturday's paper, we mean. Whatever your opinion regard ing mater'ala on display at the from Dessye to the capital after hit departure bad been delayed for in hour by the presence ot an 'Italian ship overhead. France and Great Britain moved to strengthen their African defenses.

A reliable totirce at London disclosed a gigantic concentration ot military and naval strength around Ihe Egyptian area. The majority ot the English power lies in between 40,000 and 80,000 regular troops, 157 warships and 700 military planes. The French Atlantic fleet entered the harbor at Casablanca. Morocco and the Mediterranean fleet set forth for Corsica. STRICKEN AT 58 Public llbiary may give you an Idea of what do.

On display in a tii.iu near the entrance uie materlala and iutpleineuts used In at the Wappner funeral home at ing them, don't fall to grade yourself according to the accompany-Ing answer. Each juestlon answered correctly counta four point for you. Another list of 25 brain teasers will appear in next Saturday's News-Journal. W. A.

Armstrong Was Building Sidewalks. Lots of Mansfieldem lr nn Contractor Here. 1:311 p. m. Wednesday In charge of Rev.

G. E. Corwin. nurlal will be in the Mansfield ceme the 1937 convention city. Addresses will be given In the afternoon by Mrs.

Gary Cleveland Myers, Cleveland, chairman of parent education, and Mrs. Roe. The dinner, at p. tn will be served at the Senior High achool cafeteria, and the evening session will be held at the high school auditorium starling at 7:30 p. m.

10. Il Warner Arnold Armstrong. SS. doubt hoping that Service -Safety Director Murray Shaffer's plea to citizens to clean snow off their tery. The body will remain at the home In Epworth until Wed sidewalks has tjje desired effect1 nesday morning.

Here are the answers to Saturday's examination: 1. None. 2. Jared Mansfield. 3.

Carnation. 4. Oberlln. 5. The Scarlet Letter.

6. Dickens Christmas Carol. 7. 160. 8.

Pasteur. 9. Curie. 10. James Rraddock.

11. Radius squared times pi. 12. 18. 13.

Green. 14. R. Franklin. 15.

Hamlet. 16. Hughet. 17. Six.

IS. West Park Drive. 19. Reply if you please. Re-pondex 811 vous plait, (French.) 20.

Charles Seeburger. 21. Arthur L. Glattke. 22.

12. 23. March. 24. First Sunday following the Paschal full moon fulling or after March 21.

25. Goddess of justice. FOUND DEAD burg 40 rlnda a sister, berser. and iwo and Jlarry Harbeon, field. Mr.

and llarr on ot John aon, 4 East First afreet," Arnmtrong, the Inneral aervlcea. Brcl1 17- engaged in RALLIES LABOR W. A. DeWiU, Bakery Sales MAXWELL'S in ManKfleld man, Heart Attack Victim. Wellman A.

DeWitt, 66. of 220 Rowland avenue, a salesman for Lewis Launches Crusade for oc Id lodge. 35. K. X.

chapfr. council, com- mandery, Scottinh Rltea. Mansfield Industrial Unionism. CLEVELAND fp John L. Lewis formally launched his crusade for Industrial unionism last night with an attack on the supreme court and a warning that labor might need to muster ita full political power to "secure the doctoring of books, loaned by a book bindery.

Swift moling mhway train in York left a Vnting -prrstinn on fihrriff K. 1', lomj irhrn hr vmlrii thr mftrfiimh lnxt utik. "Vow muke a dtie ii ltd thr 'ruled In grt uifr, (he ilunr and in Jirr minuti'i pnu'ir traveled four milet for the price of a nirkrl," the thrriff taut on hit return tothy. Long uai sunt' moneit to Snv i'ork to testify in a federal court triil, Old time sleighing parties, the kind where young folks load Into a fttaw-fitlt'd bob sl.nl drawn by a team of horses, have been revived by the modern set. Recent siiowh have opened the way for several such parties and one owner of a team of horses, who has had numerous requests for the use of his animals, hltveB tho revival may bo so strong that sleigh riding will develop into a popular modern day fad.

Nearly ii third of Ibis year's January graduating rlnss plans to return to Senior high school for rioM-griidiiitte work dining the second semcMer. Twenty. one already have signed up for Minlie following graduation Friday mid it Is ecctel that a few others will return. The number planning to continue studies here ibis ear I higher on a pen enlace basis than, for miil-yenr graduates for several years. Mansfield Jink Henny funs aren't unite sure yet, some of legislative and perhaps constitu BURIED TODAY Funeral Services Conducted for tional sanctions for its economic program." Lewis also denounced major automobile companies and the the Ihlich liakery.

died at bis home Saturday evening. Mr. lieWItt returned to his home from the bakery early Saturday afternoon and retired to his room for a rest. Mrs. IieWitt found hint dead several hours Inter.

Iteath was due to a heart attack. Coroner Hugh Wlnbigler reported. Horn In Holmes county, Mr. De-Witt had been a resident of Mansfield for 45 yeara. He conducted a grocery store In North Mansfield for a number of years.

Resides his widow, he Is survived by a brother, Curtiss De-Witt: a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mabel DeWitt. and three grandchildren. He was a member of the First Christian church and Purity council, Jr. 0.

A. M. Funeral services will ho conducted at the home at 1 30 p. m. Tuesday by Rev.

1. F. Hagelhar-ger. Ilurlal will be in the Mansfield cemetery. lodge.

19. I. 0. O. F.

of whh he was the noble grand, and Jr. O. U. A. M.

Surviving are hla widow, Mrs. Stlla Armatrong; hi mother, Mra. Florence Armstrong, aon. Joseph: daughter. Mrs.

Homer King; brother, Guy Armstrong, and sister. Mrs. Yerna Mercer, all tif Mansfield, The body was removed to the Jones funeral home where it will remain until Tuesday morning when It will ho taken to the resident. Services will be held nt the hom nt 2:30 p. tn.

Tuesday in charge of Rev. Marcus Hrether, existed bv (iffifira of the Mansfield lodge, I. O. O. F.

Rttrial will lie In Memorial Park. American Federation of Lahor executive council In his speech before more than 2,000 auto workers. Earlier he addressed more than 3,000 rubber workers. The miners' leader pictured Industrial unionism as the only la Beverly Ann Lutx. Beverly Ann Lutz, Infant daughter of Maurice and Lyria Wittmer Lutz, 410 Bowman atreet, died Saturday evening In the Mansfield General hospital.

Surviving are her parents, and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Wittmer and Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Woodrlng, all of Mansfield. Private funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Wappner funeral home In charge of elders of tha Apostolic Christian church. Burial was in the Mansfield cemetery.

tjaMMliaBt mjn hor force effective enough to break tho "financial and industrial dictatorship which has ruled America for three decades" since the craft unions were "without any real footing In our mass production enterprises." LOSS SSOO IN 2 WILLAW) FINES EXTRA SPECIAL them at least, whether they were being kidded last night or not Heimv's always ribbing, you i know. The question is "Was Interior of Hume Destroyed by Overheated Stove. WIM.ARD Two fires over the (iatr.agi-il a home stnre here with an etlmatid loss of $wn. The Interior of the home of Michael Husso w. destroyed by flames from an oveiiieatnl tove Kamage was estimated at Ro, an itivaSiil, i oceupyitiK the home with the Hammond family.

Beginning Tomorrow A Sensational 3 Day VALUE "SCOOP" Mary Livingston on the program or not?" It was announced she I wouldn't be. because of Uiryugltla. i and that her sister "Mamie" would take her place. But one of Mamie's laughs sounded suspu i-i oitsly like Mary's, and a lot of folks hadn't ever heard that Mary had a sister, although they know all about tirade Allen'a brother. At the end of the pro-' gram there was a hoarse whisper from Mary which convinced fiiime listeners that Mamie wasn't I Mary hut didn't convince them 1 1 AIRS Fire at the Starkley meat market canned an estimated damage of SIM An fire of an undetermined origin swept the rear of the building.

The fire was extinguished bv Flra Chief h. Williams. Temperatures Mansfll. fl daily tempernutre range of hfjui? enditiK nt noon toii.n Low i ntio'-e ni Ilttli 2) Noon A irati i Amtauc 11 year i Temperature 'nt roon--; alt.p Pnowfa'i' lnrlo-s (I Kll To.lav, Ves 'i in nati 'ievelaid Sno- is 'n 'olumbus "ludv PARADISE SHOES Regular Values to $6.85 all. The argument waxing merrily today.

WOMAN, 72, DIES AT KIN'S HOME Mixs Theresa Wiedlrkebr to He Hurled Tomorrow, Miss Theresa Wlederkehr. 72. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Simon IWsenti, with whom she made her home, in Fast Mansfield. Saturday evening after, an illneas of three weeks.

Horn in Switzerland, she had been a resident of Mansfield for: years. are two sis-! ters. Mrs. liesent! and a sister in! Switzerland. I The lioilv was removed to the1 fleiaer funeral home where, friends may call until Tuesday, moriung.

Funeral services will! be held at St, Peter's Catholic eliiiKli at 9:30 a. m. The Very Rev. R. C.

Goebel will officiate with burial in the Mans- field Catholic cemetery. i You're Invited to Attend A Special Spring Showing of Hand Knitted and Crocheted Fashions on Living Models At 2:30. P. M. Tomorrow In Our Basement Yarn Center YTOU'LL be as excited as we are when you see this array of smart spring suits and frocks.

Living models will wear one and two-piece dresses, suits and swagger coats. And Miss Anne Coulson, New York Yarncraft Stylist, will explain the spring trend in knits. Come in and start your new spring outfit Miss Coulson and our own expert instructor, will be glad to help you. Maxwell's YarnsBasement ni-il'OKT TWO HI KTHS ASHI.A.VD A tUtighn-r was horn Samaritan hospital to Mr. and Mrn.

Dillon, of i'f'O Eact Walnut A daughter wes also horn Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Myron ll.viirnun, of J'ok, at Samitan hoxpitai. Odd lots and broken sizes of the season's best sellers, all from our regular stocks. Suedes, kids and combinations, in the smartest straps, pumps and ties.

Shoes will be higher this Spring thrift-wise women will buy several pairs at these UN-PARALLED SAVINGS! 2 pairs Courthouse Calendar Single Pair $3.95 IK JAN. iMI Rejil Kstate Transfer Carrie Wohlgemuth to Rny Wohlgarnuth. et part lot Mant-field. Actions Filed. Auua Laribee againat Arthur Action for divorce charging neglect.

M.1STKK UtAKTSMAX IHKS COI.I Mill Benjamin Frank-j liu Cranston. 75, for 60 years ai maker of shots for cripples, died yesterday of heart disease, lie was) one of ihe few remaining master! craftsmen at his trade. i MAXWELL'S SHOE DEPT. Shoe Section Street Floor Meet Me At Maxwell's.