News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 9

MARKETS. COMICS MANSFIELD NEWS- JOURNAL SPORTS AND COMICS THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 Two Slayings Spur Federal Drive on Kidnapers A DAILY SCRAPBOOK --By R. J. Scott FIRST POSTAGE STAMP OF THE SAAR 51 POS THE SAAR MAY NOT HAVE STAMPS AFTER THIS MONTH DEPENDING ON THE VOTE WHETHER TO JOIN GERMANY OR FRANCE, OR REMAIN WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AN EGG WITHIN AN EGG WAS WAS FOUND By MERTHA WING oF DALBO, MINN. DOLLAR 25 THERE PLACES ARE ON A U.S.

ONE DOLLAR BILL WHERE IT SHOWS THE NUMBER OF DOLLARS IT REPRESENTS PAYS FINE IN INSTALLMENTS Prisoner Released From County Jail Sends in Money Order on Time. An Indication that Richland county's credit system of paying court fines is meeting with success arrived at offices of county commissioners today in the form of a money order. It was from James Shores of New London released by commissioners last December when Shores' friends paid $50 of 8 fine imposed in municipal court. Shores also agreed to pay $5 a month toward the balance of the fine. The first payment was due yesterday and the money order, now in the hands of commissioners, bore that date, Jan.

15. Shores was fined in municipal court for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Unable to pay his fine he was in jail until friends raised $50 toward fine and commissioners agreed to accept the balance in monthly installments. Two other jail inmates recentbeen released on similar arrangements. GROUP RENAMES MRS.

GUY SHAWK Hedges Parent-Teacher Association Holds Annual Election. Mrs. Guy Shawk, president of the Hedges Parent-Teacher association, was re-elected members to serve another year at a meeting held in Hedges school last night. Elected to serve with Mrs. Shawk were: Fred Edwards, vicepresident; Miss Dorothy Moser, secretary; and Mrs.

Dorothy McCullough, treasurer. During program held in connection with the annual election, Walter Snyder presented cornet solos. He was accompanied by George Ireland. Prior to the meeting of the association, members enrolled in a class leadership and parliamentary law met for instruction given by John Correll, John Simpson Junior high school instructor. LEARN OF DEATH Mt.

Gilead Man Dies at Daughter's Home in Mt. Eaton. MT. -Word was received here today of the death Tuesday of Charles Noe, 79, of Mt. Gilead at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Harris W. Desvoignes, in Mt. Eaton. Noe was a retired stock buyer. Mr.

Noe is survived by three daughters Mrs. T. W. Thomas of Forest, Mrs. 0.

C. Eckert, Lexington, and Mrs. Desvoignes, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Shotwell, and Mrs. Mary Mead, Leipsig.

Funeral services will be held at the Craven funeral home here Saturday at 1:30 p. m. and burial will be made in Marengo cemetery. Rev. G.

Corwin, pastor of Mt. Gilead Methodist church, will officiate. REPORTS BUSINESS GAIN Fred Chambers, manager of the local United Woolen company store, 65 North Main street, reported increases in business last year in proportion to the 16 other stores operated by the concern at the annual meeting of the firm in Columbus Wednesday. DROWNED AS ICE BREAKS Truzzi, 20, former wrestling champion, of East high school. drowned when thin ice cracked beneath him as he was skating alone on lower Shaker lake.

SECOND SECTION GUNMAN AND MOTHER FALL IN GUN FIGHT Agents Hot on Trail of Karpis and Barker, Accused of Bremer Abduction. OKLAWAHA, (AP)-With the slaying of two principals of the Barker-Karpis kidnap mob to their credit department of justice agents today pushed their clean-up drive against the gang abducted Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker and brewer, a year ago and collected $200,000 ransom for his release. Fred Barker, 32, and his mother, Kate "Ma" Barker, 55, fell in a spectacular but futile detense behind their barricade in a swanky hideout yesterday.

The dozen or more agents who carried out the six hours seige, during which heavy machine gun fire was exchanged, were unhurt. The tight-lipped federal men gave no word as to their movements, following the battle, but it was known that agents hurried Tampa and Miami. They into. believed to be hot on the trail of Alvin Karpis, Arthur (Doc) Barker and other memberg of the gang. Four $1,000 bills were found on Fred Barker.

Agents would not say whether the money was part of the Bremer ransom payment. declined to say money was located. Last Gang Still at Large. Willie Woodbury, colored cook at the Lake-Side house, told the agents a number of visitors came to the house recently. He said one man, believed to be Karpis, left Tuesday night and that a "Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Blackburn," also known as "Mr. and Mrs.

George Summers," departed Sunday night for Miami. Woodbury knew the Barkers by the name of Blackburn and was told that T. C. Blackburn was Fred Barker's brother. This led officers to believe the man may have been Arthur Barker.

However, there were reports in Chicago- by federal agents there--that Arthur Barker has been in custody for several days. The Barker-Karpis mob, was described by department of justice officials as the last of the large crime gangs still at large in the country. The officials said they were investigating to see if this gang also perpetuated the William Hamm kidnaping at St. Paul. Hamm was freed on payment of $100,000 ransom.

5,000 Tickets For President's Ball On Sale in City Tickets for the President's Birthday ball were on sale today, following a committee meeting hall when Joy Herbert, Wicket chairman, distributed 5,000 of them to workers. James F. Carrigan, general chairman, announced that the Williams orchestra of Cleveland had been booked for the dance. The band is well known here, and a highly popular one throughout the state. Tickets for the ball are $1 per person and $2 per couple.

Arrangements had been made for 25 private boxes along the dance floor at the Coliseum. These will sell for $10 each in addition to admission tickets. Miss Kathleen Sturges is chairman of box committee and reservations for them may be made through her. Mrs. Coleman Todd, chairman of the flower committee reported that 30 young women would serve as flower vendors at the ball.

Gardenias, roses and small flowers for boutonnieres will be sold on the floor. The President's Birthday Ball will be observed in 6,000 communities all over the country on the night of Jan. 30, and will be the second annual affair of its kind. This, year proceeds 70. per will cent remain of all in the communities sponsoring the dances, to be used for treatment of crippled children.

Last year, the money went to the Warm brings (Ga.) foundation. BANKERS PICK TOLEDO CINCINNATI-Toledo, will entertain the anual convention of the Ohio Bankers' association next year. The decision was made at the 1935 session. Courthouse Calendar FOR JAN. 17 Actions Filed.

Citizens Savings Loan company against Joseph S. Monastere, et al. Action for $3,867 judgment alleged due on promissory note. Citizens Savings Loan company against Carrie Harbaugh, et al. Action for $1,930 claimed due on promissory note.

Ada Pearl Roop against Michael 0. Roop. Action for divorce charging cruelty. Court Decisions. Howard W.

Kerst against Mary Kerst. Plaintiff granted' dion neglect grounds. Real Estate Transfers. Christopher Dull to Carl T. Dull, part lot 10141, Mansfield.

Up and THE Dow, STREET lawyer, whose false teeth dropped out of mouth while making an appeal before the United States supreme court in Washington the other day, was no embarrassed than Paddy Nolan, a wrestler who appeared on Monday's show here. Nolan also accidentally let go his bridgework, and he, like the lawyer, made a grand dash for his artificial teeth as they rolled to a stop near the edge of the ring while about 700 fans nearly split their sides with laughter. And was the strong man's face red! Employes of a Mansfield shoe store are making life miserable these days for a fellow salesman whom they refer to as "the Wonder Bar Fly." Out-oftown owners of the shoe store were in the city the other day and invited the alleged "bar out to' a tap room for drink. With his tongue hanging out at the sight of their Tom he ordered a glass of milk. Despite the fact that Hammond, has excellent newspaper of its own, The Mansfield NewsJournal is given an eager welcome in at least one Hammond home.

Mrs. Minnie Boals, 34 Waring avenue, Mansfield, is making an extended stay in Hammond, with her son, Frank Boals, formerly employed on the old' Mansfield News as a linotype operator. Boals now is associated with the Hammond Times. Being a lifelong resident of Richland county, Mrs. Boals STILL believes the most interesting news in the world may be found in her home town paper.

Another son is David Boals, Highland avenue. The Oleanders, widely-known quartet composed of Wilberforce college graduates, will sing in Mayflower Congregational church Feb. 1, largely because the man who "discovered" the vocalists is the son of Mrs. John Wilson, 412 Springmill street, a teacher in the church Sunday school. The "discoverer" is Fred Wilson, production manager and vocal director WTAM, Cleveland radio station and it was he who made arrangements for appearance of the quartet on the Mansfield program.

The center windows of the Montgomery and comdisplay, pany store on West Fourth street gives you the feeling that you are "outside looking in." A covering of paper over the big window, which resembles boards, has openings which resemble smaller windows. Curtains are at the windows and a living room is furnished inside. ABRAM ELY DIES Fredericktown's Oldest Man Succumbs at 95. FREDERICKTOWN Abram Ely, 95, Fredericktown's oldest citizen, died here late yesterday at the home of his son, Dr. W.

L. Ely. Death followed a short illness. Born in Knox county, near Gambier, Ely first engaged in the shoemaking trade, but later turned to farming. was resident of Fredericktown for the past 30 years, retiring prior to moving here.

He enlisted for service in the Civil war, but became ill in camp about month after his enlistment and saw no actual service. Funeral services will be held at p. m. Friday at the Bollinger funeral home here, with the Rev. T.

H. Kerr, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest cemetery. SUE FOR MILLION 44 Members of Brotherhood of Trainmen Sue Grand Lodge. -Charging that leaders of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen intervened during the negotiations with the Toledo, Peoria Western railroad, forcing a strike in November, '1929, 44 Peoria, the brotherhood filed suit in federal court against the order and the grand $25,000 each, a total of $1,100,000.

The suits contend the intervention violated the railway labor act. HOSPITAL NEWS General Hospital. Admissions: E. E. Boehringer, Galion: John L.

Smith, Lexington; Mrs. Donald Wilson, 104 Glen wood boulevard: Mrs. Charles Froats, 48 Dudley avenue: John C. Campbell, 21 Lewis avenue: Mrs. Geraldine Culler.

473 Wayne street; Mrs. Cecil Westerfield, 282 Marshall avenue; Patricia Ann Bancroft, 244 Helen avenue; Joseph Michael, 132 Sturges avenue; James Gilbert, 156 Bartley avenue; George D. Braen, R. D. 2.

Releases: Raymond Walters, 527 Mulberry street; Mrs. Thomas Gorman infant daughter, 311 East Third street; Mrs. Roger Black and infant son. Woodland road: Mrs. Lowell Friffin, North Woodbury.

BLACKMAILER GETS YEAR LONDON- -Clarence Guy Gordon Haddon, who was bound over to keep the peace last January after pleading guilty to a charge of blackmailing King George, sentenced to a year's imprisonment today for violation of I peace bonds. SWIFT JUSTICE PLANNED FOR 3 BANK BANDITS Slayers of Bank President and Sheriff to Face Murder, Kidnap Charges. LA SALLE, 111. (AP) The state planned swift punishment today for three surviving members of a quartet of bank bandits who shot it out with armed posses, leaving three dead, including one of their own number. State's Attorney Elmer E.

Mohan announced he would go before the grand jury Monday to seek indictments against the trio charging murder, kidnaping, attempted robbery with a gun, and larceny of an automobile, The gunmen killed a bank official, Charles Bundy, 54, and Sheriff Glenn Axline of Marshall county and wounded three others, One of the marauders, Melvin Leist, Rockford, committed sui-! cide just before the band was tured. With savage ferocity, the gang tried to blast their way to freedom when thwarted by bank guards in an attempt to loot the Leonore, (Ill.) state bank. Exchange Shots Twice. Forcing a salesman and 13- year-old Norbert Maas into an auto, the robber roared out of town. Twice the gangsters and possemen met and exchanged raking blasts.

Bundy and Sheriff Axline fell dead, and Charles Seipp, county supervisor, was wounded. killers raced to a farm near McNabb, after pushing the from the car, but keepsalesman, who was wounded. as a hostage. Two of the band, Fred Gerner, 30, Rockford, John Hauff, 25, Chicago, rushed into a farmhouse with the wounded lad, while the others, Leist and Arthur Thielen, Rockford, fled into a nearby thicket. Half a hundred state policemen and officers from five counties surrounded the farm, blazing deadly fire into the wood.

Thielen fell wounded, and Leist fired a bullet into his brain as the officers closed in. Gerner and Hauff surrendered. WOMAN, 80, DIES Mrs. Sarah Zediker Succumbs After Short Illness. Mrs.

Sarah Anna Zediker, 80, widow of Simon P. Zediker, died early today at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Frey, 277 South Adams street, after an illness of one week. Born in Ashland county, March 8, 1854, she spent the greater part of her life in Mansfield. She was a member 2 of Lutheran church.

Surviving are three sons, William Harry, and Charles E. Zediker; daughters, Mrs. Charles Mountain and Mrs. Charles McBride, all of Mansfield; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Millersburg, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The body was removed to the Wappner funeral home, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in charge of Rev. G. E.

Swoyer. Burial will be in the field cemetery. MEESE TO SPEAK AT CHURCH MEET Session To Be Signal For Launch- ing Methodist Crusade. D. Osborne Meese, president of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church, will be speaker at the devotional meeting which will follow a fellowship supper at 6:15 p.

m. today in the First Methodist church. Tonight's service is introductory to the Loyalty Crusade which will start in the First Methodist church next Sunday morning. Circle leaders are: Mrs. J.

D. Phillips, Mrs. R. H. Crowell, Mrs.

W. C. Kramer, Mrs. Sidney Palmer, Mrs. H.

K. Boughton, and Mrs. B. H. Spear.

A Women's night service 1s scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Sunday when Miss Margaret A. West. secretary of the Y.

W. C. A. be the speaker. This service will be entirely in charge of women, with Mrs.

Frank Rudd presiding. DIES AT AGE 84 James McCammon Succumbs In Mt. Gilead Today. MT. -James McCammon, 84, retired stock buyer, died at his home here early today.

He had been a resident of Mt. Gilead for the past 35 years, coming here from a farm in Morrow county. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ginn of St. Louis, Mo.

His wife Virginia Powell McCammon, preceded him in death about two years ago. Funeral services will be read by Rev. E. G. Corwin, pastor of the Methodist church of which Mr.

McCammon was a member. Other arrangements are incomplete. PLAN DANCING CLASSES Classes in social dancing will be opened the Y. W. C.

A. Friday evening under the supervision of Lucille O'Brien, physical education instructor, it was announced today. The term will consist of four lessons. Classes are open to those interested in ballroom dancing and registration may be made at the Y. W.

C. A. office, Miss O'Brien said. Slain In Gun Fight Fred Barker, above, has been identified as one of the two persons in fivehour gun battle department of justice agents at Oklawaha, Fla. The other victim was Barker's mother, described as "Ma" Barker.

Both were said to be members of the Karpis-Barker gang, suspected of the kidnaping of Edward Bremer of St. Paul. PROBERS PLAN TO CALL WHITE Ex-Governor May Be Asked to Tell About 75 Pardons in Ohio Pen Inquiry. COLUMBUS (AP) Former governor George White may he subpoenaed to testify about the 75 pardons he granted in less than two months during an investigation of Ohio penitentiary and the state parole board. Declaring the "abuse of pardoning power in has become "a state, scandal and national menace," Miss Leona Marie Esch, operating director of the Cleveland Association for Criminal Justice, said the directors of the association will be asked to recommend that White be summoned.

"The investigation will take up any trail it 1 may lead to." said Gov. Martin L. Davey as Frazier Reams, Lucas county prosecutor, prepared to begin work as head of the inquiry, Indicating he intends the Investigators to delve head-long into the affairs of the prison, where some prisoners are reported to have obtained special favors, Governor Davey Reams will be given authority to question all persons on the state payroll "and if some persons on the payroll of the state won't answer, we'll find some way to abolish their offices." Warden Preston E. Thomas, who has weathered at least six investigations in his 20 years at the penitentiary, said. "If they want to have an investigation, I guess I'll just have to have one." CO-ED PICKED TO TEACH IN CHINA Eastern Girl Will Be Oberlin's Representative at Shansi.

OBERLIN, Josephine Hamilton of Greenfield, an Oberlin co-ed, today had been named representative to Oberlinin-Shansi, the college's educational center in China. Miss Hamilton, who is a senior in the conservatory of music, will teach music and English for two years at the Chinese school, located 350 miles southwest of Peiping. Dr. H. P.

Kung, who graduated from Oberlin in 1906 and is now finance minister in the present Chinese nationalist cabinet, is president of the Chinese Oberlin. TEACHES FLYING Notre Dame Perfects Plans for Course Aviation. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Notre Dame university is perfecting plans to pioneer in a new study course for institutions of higher learning aviation. The Rev.

John F. O'Hara, president, announced the plan at a conference of aeronautical experts. "We plan to start a course in aeronautical engineering," Father O'Hara said, "but only if authorities believe our graduates will find a place in that field. We do not want to overcrowd any profession." HOLC GENEROUS Grants Second Mansfield Loan Within Two Days, The Ohio Home Owners' Loan corporation today granted a loan to a Mansfield property owner, the second in two days, according to records of Howard P. Wenning, county recorder.

The loan was for the value of $5,200 and was granted on lot 1629, Mansfield. CONDUCT RITES Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heitz, Buried Today. Funeral services for William C.

Heitz, three-monh-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heitz who died Wednesday, were held today at 2 o'clock at the family home at 115 Glessner avenue in charge of Dr. Paul Saleste. Burial was made in the Mansfield cemetery.

FOREMEN HOLD REGIONAL MEET HERE SATURDAY 250 Expected to Hear Noted Economist Give Talk on Recovery. A HORSESHOE DIDN'T BRING THIS BIRD 400D LUCK AFTER BEING SHOT DOWN ON BELLE ISLE. DETROIT, THIS HAWK STILL CARRIED A HORSESHOE -Copyright, 1934, by Central Press) CLUB SPONSORS CARD TOURNEY Duplicate Contract Players Open Matches Tonight, Prizes at Stake. The second annual bridge tournament, sponsored by the University club, will get under way today at 8 p. m.

when play opens in the Mansfield-Leland hotel, Play will be duplicate contract, with prizes to be awarded to the six highest players at the end of the tournament. A "blind bogie" prize and another for the highest number of slam contracts bid and made will be awarded at each session, Prizes will be cash awards. The tournament will continue for six weeks, with play scheduled for each Thursday, starting at 8 p. it was announced by E. H.

Lockwood and Paul F. Cropper, directors. The first half hour of the opening night's session will be devoted to registration and explanation of play. Absent players need not provide substitutes, but to compete for prizes each entrant must play at least four nights of the tournament to qualify. Persons who desire to enter but cannot attend the first night may arrange with tournament directors to start the second night.

DAVID CLARK. 83, DIES IN ASHLAND Rites for Store Proprietor Since 1887 to Be Held Wednesday. ASHLAND Funeral services for David C. Clark. 83, who died Wednesday at his home, 228 Broad street, will be held Friday at the Rev.

A. H. Smith, pastor Trinity Lutheran homine church, will officiate and burial wil lbe made in Ashland cemetery. Mr. Clark was born in Rochester, and had been a resident of Ashland county for 70 years.

He had been proprietor of a cigar store on Orange street since 1887. He was ill for the past two years. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Smith, at home; one son, William Clark, and one son, Clark, and one granddaughter, Mrs. George W.

Brock, both of Ashland. ARRANGE BEYMER RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Zimmerman Beymer, 47, former resident, who died Mansfield, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Heyl funeral home there.

JUDGES TO NAME WINNER OF $250 ZAIN PRIZE SATURDAY Plead for Patience as They Plow Through Maze of Answers to Determine Lucky Ad Writers. You have been very patient ad-, writers and we know that you are anxious for news about the $250 grand prize winner and the various special prizes, but the judges have had a stupendous task in scanning the thousands of received in the contest. Announcement of the winner will be made Saturday, however. Many, many hundreds of adwriters have been writing to the A. T.

E. (Ad Test Editor to you) and saying they regret the campaign is over because they have enjoyed, them writing did ads not and win although prizes, they still had the fun and gained valuable experience in writing. Mrs. Leland Zody Perrysville writes, "Just a line of thanks and Industrial executives and foremen of this section of Ohio will meet here Saturday for the first regional conference of year, by the Mansfield City sponsored, club. Approximately 250 foremen and executives, their wives and guests, are expected here for the I conference sessions, which will open at 1 p.

m. at the MansfieldLeland hotel and continue throughout the evening. I. S. Perry, Mansfield, regional vice-president of the National Foremen's association, is general conference chairman.

Harold A. Bruce is president of the city organization which will entertain visitors, from Toledo, Galion, Wadsworth, and other cities. Economist to Speak. Dr. William Lloyd Davis, writer and lecturer, former head the economics and sociology dot.

partment of Akron university, will be principal speaker for the conference. His address, scheduled for 2:30 p. will deal with "Evidences of Recovery." Three group conferences, in charge of A. D. Lynch, J.

W. Reinhardt, president of the National Foremen's association, and William J. Russell, Mansfield, are scheduled to open at 3:30 p. m. Registration of conferees and guests will open at 1 p.

m. and continue until 2, when Bruce will welcome delegates. A banquet at 6:30 p. m. will be followed by a program to be presented by the Business and Professional Women's Glee club, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Booth.

At the evening program, Mansfield, Wadsworth and Galion Foremen's club will receive charters. Wives of visiting conferees will be entertained at an afternoon bridge and a specially arranged entertainment at the hotel. 1-17 Temperatures Mansfield daily temperature range of 24 hours ending at noon today: Low-15. High-33 at 7 p. m.

Average (for past 9 Temperature at noon-32. inch. High High Other Cities. Today. Yes'dy.

Cincinnati--Cloudy 36 60 Columbus--Cloudy 37 55 36 50 BOARD TO MEET Hospital Association Officers to Be Elected Jan. 25. Officers of the General Hospital association will be elected at the anual meeting to be held Friday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p. m.

in the assembly room at the institution, L. A. Ott, president of the board, announced today. Included on the program will be reports of all hospital activities for the past year. Plans for future activities also will be made, Ott said.

The regular January meeting of the board of directors, originally scheduled for Wednesday, will be held in conjunction with the annual session on the following Friday. RENAME SCOUT BOARD LEADER Loudonville District Committee Members Elect Officers. Members of the Loudonville district committee, Boy Scouts of America, re-elected J. B. Kopp, chairman of the board, at the annual meeting held last night in Loudonville, Area Executive Floyd Dent of Mansfield announced today.

Other officers chosen for the ensuing year are O. D. Culler, vice president; E. W. Beardsley, secretary and B.

C. Nouse, treasurer. Reports on activities of the troop were given by B. C. Nouse, 0.

D. Culler, Carl Budte, Earl Beardsley, and W. E. Heichel. Scoutmaster Ray Beardsley gave a summary of the activities of the members and reported enrollment of 59 scouts for the year.

SETS JUDGMENT Loan Company Granted $1,429 In Promissory Note Action. Common Pleas Judge C. H. Huston today granted the Mechanics Building Loan company judgment for $1,429 in suit against Daisy D. Keith, et al.

The amount was held due on a promissory note executed by the defendants. Sale of real estate mortgaged as -ecurity was authorized by the court. PLAN INSTITUTES Hayesville, Nova Schedules Announced Today. ASHLAND- -Two Farm insti tutes will be held in Ashland coun ty this week and next week. The Hayesville Farm Institute will be held Friday and Saturday in the or school with Mrs.

Mary Cartwright of Delaware and C. H. Swan of creek as state speakers. The gram will conclude Saturday night with a benefit basketball game between Hayesville high school boys' and girls' teams and Hayesville alumni. The Nova Institute will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Jan.

23 and 24, at the town hall there. Speakers will be Miss Carrie Wilson of Sunbury and W. E. Sitterley of Canal Winchester. Both institutes will stage plays at the first night's session and pupils of the schools will provide tertainment features at all the meetings.

FACES DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE Ashland Man to Be Arraigned In Municipal Court Tuesday. George M. Roseborough. Ashland, facing a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol, will be arraigned in municipal court next Tuesday morning, it was announced today by Judge R. E.

Hutchison. Arrested last. Saturday night on the Ashland road by W. R. McDade, state highway patrolRoseborouh was to be arraigned Wednesday.

Hutchison said Roseborough requested a continuance until Tuesday and the request was granted. The Ashland man was released from custody several hours after his arrest when he furnished bond. He has as yet entered no plea. HOLD GYRO MEET Club Members Plan To Attend Scout Court of Honor. Mansfield Gyro club members met for a business and dinner meeting last night at the Mans.

field-Leland hotel. The club made plans to attend a court of honor session for the Boy Scout troop at the Children's home which the club is sponsoring. The session is to be held at the home Friday night. HEAR TWO TALKS appreciation for the lovely Houbigant perfume. "Also to the judges for celecting my ad as one that should win a merchandise prize." Lucille Mosers of Lucas postcards that she is thrilled with her prize and The News- Journal gratefully accepts her message.

From Akron comes the mesage of Pauline Majors who is delighted with her Richlieu pearls and sorry the campaign is over. Another note is from Herbert Frank who is very pleased with his Conklin fountain pen. The News-Journal home edition will be on the streets at 1:15 p. m. Saturday so be on hand to get your copy and see if your name is among the winners.

Speakers Address Shiloh Institute; Sessions Run Through Friday. SHILOH-Two speakers were heard on the Shiloh Community Institute program which opened yesterday. Mrs. E. J.

Hayden of Medina and L. L. Rummell. Columbus, delivered addresses to the group. The sessions.

which opened yesterday afternoon, will continue through today and Friday, the committee in charge said. REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL Wayne Fisher, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisher, has been removed to his home, three miles west of Perrysville, from Mansfield General hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis about three weeks ago..