The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

TODAY IN HISTORY TT1JLJIIJ.1 mm Mmmmm I860 Woman's Union Missionary Society of America, pioneer woman's foreign mission organization, held its first meeting In Boston. 1933 United States recognizes Soviet Russia, Ohio: Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Friday cloudy and somewhat colder. Devoted to the Best Interests of Fremont and Sandusky County Merited 1933 VOL. 83. NO.

40 Fremont News, Founded 18ST Fremont Messenger, Founded Hit FREMONT, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 Wire Report ot Associated Press end United Press le SINOI.K COFT lie PER WEEK 16 PAGES f3 I GAPTAN TO J. FBI Associate Justice Pierce Butler Died Suddenly In Washington VETERAN TO END ACTIVE SERVICE FIRST OF YEAR Ynn.nnrnjiTinii LAW ORDERS "JULIET" TO COURT UU UrCnHIIUIl lit I Velma Fink, Freed From Hospital, Looks For Job And Return To Normal Routine DEATH REMOVES 3RD OLDEST OF HIGH TRIBUNAL see Retirement Revealed By npr miner, tiyne garage pro-: A TJ prietor, and her attorney, Ben H. Application For Penile wey, of Clyde, returned from I sion Wednesday Lima. i (By CHARLES A. DF.XSMORE) Enjoyed as no other meal ever has been, Mrs.

Velma Baker Fink, attractive 22-year-old Clyde divorcee, dined with her family Wednesday night for the first time in five months. The young Clyde woman arrived FARM PROBLEMS SAID NECESSARY County Farm Bureau Is Told Of Agriculture Needs At Banquet "Put Purchasing Power In Hands Of People, Lincoln Urges Had Been HI For Several Months; Was One Of Main Dissenters Vacancy Left Will Give Roosevelt Five Elevated To Bench WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the Supreme Court died today. The 73-year-old justice entered a Dining the 30-minute hearing; Wednesday, Mrs. Fink told Judge Lorn she knew right from wrong, thnt she felt she could make aj plnce for herself in society and she "would never remarry." She was questioned by Allen County Prose-1 cutor Paul T.

Landls and her spe- rial counsel, Francis Purbln, of Lima. During her hearing and the I return trip home she wore a neat- ly tailored black suit and a white blouse. Mrs, Fink reviewed in her testimony thnt she had married Ervin Fink, 23, Fremont machinist ap-1 prentice, May 6, 1937, but had sepa- rated from him three months be- fore her baby was born. She oh- tained a divorce one week before the blue-eyed son was born at Me-1 hospital here. Placed In Custody i "Kelly," as she Is known to all I her friends, wilt be technically in i Popular Officer Has Been On Duty Since Appointment In 1908 Cnpt.

P. J. (Pat) MeGiiIre, one of the city's widest known and popular member of the police force, announced Thursday that he would retire from service on January 1910. His decision to retire from active duty was made known at a meeting of the police pension board held Wednesday night, at which time he made formal application for a pension. The board accepted his resignation and approved the application.

Appointed In 1908 Capt. McGuIre was appointed to the city police force on March 14, 1908, as a patrolman and served In. that capacity until February 1, 1928. when he was promoted to at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis.

Oren Baker, shortly after1 3 p. after Allen County Com-1 mon Pleas Judge Ncal L. Lorn i granted her freedom at Lima Wed- nesday morning. Her release from the Lima State Hospital for the Criminal Insane was granted after psychiatrists testified at the Limn 1 hearing thnt she is sane. "I'm ever so glnd to he back.

I could hardly wait until we got home," said Mrs. Fink, who was acquitted In September on the I grounds of temporary insanity of tne charge of throwing her 10-1 hospital for treatment of bladder -J 1, 1 custody of her family physician nr V. A RnUpr nf PKrlo fun captnmry unner ine mte cnier. months, according to a court order. Klopfer.

succeeding th Dr. Baker was one of the principal lat JnP1- Thomas Hunt, who re-defense witnesses In the trial fore a jury of eight women and CaP' McGulre service was con-four men, 10 of whom were par- tinuous except for a short tima I when he served a special Investi-Mrs. Fink had been In the Lima Katnr for the Sandusky county hosnilal since September 25. Doc- prosecutor, working on the Mary Murray D. Lincoln, executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau, characterised by K.

W. Koush of Limlscy, president of the Sandusky county Farm Bureau, as "the man who had a vision in 1920 from which has grown the present plan of cooperative buying," discussed the farmers' problems at the annual Farm Bureau banquet Wednesday night. "There is no such a thing as a surplus as long as one man in this country goes hungry," Mr. Lincoln declared before an estimated 500 members of the Sandusky county Farm Bureau. Need Improvement "This entire question before us today is a problem of getting the purchasing power back into the hands of the people.

Today, farming constitutes 24 per cent of the country's industry, yet the farmers get only 10 per cent of the country's income," he said, adding that there can be no permanent solution to the country's economic ills until the farm problem is solved. Until a way is found to help agriculture help itself without tearing down the other fellow, there will always be periods of plenty followed by longer periods of depression, he claimed. "We must have a better economic system wherein more of the people have more of the things even though it may mean fewer millionaires," Mr. Lincoln said. Attended Parley Mr, Lincoln, recently returned from Washington where he con week-old son, Hnldon, Into waters of Green rreok.

She smiled as she saw the Maple street home of ner parents for the first time since September 17. Appears Stronger The comely, dru'k-eyed Mrs. Fink appeared calmer and stronger than at any time since tragedy struck ot the small Clyde home last summer. She warmly greeted members of her family and friends, many of whom had testified In her behalf during the trial here. With tear-filled eyes, the young woman's mother, Mrs.

Baker, embraced her daughter, returning homi just one day short of five months after being placed in the Sandusky county jail. As she unpacked her belongings, Mrs. Fink said she wanted a "good long rest" and nothing more than "to get out i the publie limelight." "Rags," the small mongrel dog who failed to bark on the night that Mrs. Fink's baby was spirited from the Baker home, joy- Francesco murder case, for which VELMA BAKEK FINK happy to be home ously wagged his tail as the family was re-united. lie leaped into a chair and closely watched Mrs.

Fink as she sat in chair nearby. It was Rags' failure to bark that led investigators to question the infant's mother before her confession June 17. She testified thnt "something snapped" as she bint over Baby Buster's carriage before the infant wns thrown into Green creek from the U. S. Highway 20 bridge between Clyde and Fremont.

Mrs. Fink snid everyone at the Lima hospital had been "most considerate." She said her plans for the future were still uncertain, but she hoped to find a job and earn money for a beauty culture course. Her brother, Edwin, and his bride of two months were Rt the Clvde home when Mrs. Fink, tor? there had reported her sane and a hearing was scheduled. Under Ohio statutes, a patient whom the staff believes sane cannot be held after a reasonable observation period.

Dr. H. M. Turk, hospital superintendent, was a witness at habeas corpus proceedings, also required under laws of the state. Thanksgiving Day observance may be a matter of Indecision for some this yenr, hut not so at the three men were sentenced to the penitentiary, one for a life term.

Claim Disability In his application for pension. Capt. MoGuire stated that oft March 6, 1933, while on night duty, he had contracted a disability that had permanently Impaired his health. For many years he was on night duty continuously, but for the past few years, under Chief trouble last summer, and with the exception of two weeks when he was able to return to his home, he had remained there since. His death meant that President Roosevelt's appointees would be in the majority on the court.

Mr. Roosevelt has named four of those cn the nine-man tribunal. Was "Conservative" Butlei was a Democrat, but officials of the Roosevelt administration had termed him one of the two "conservative" members of the court, the other being Justice James C. McReynolds. Although Butler was the third oldest of the justices Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, like McReynolds, Is 77 he had been reported in robust health during the term of court which ended last June.

Butler ranked next to McReynolds as the tribunal's leading dissenter. Major Dissenter Major decisions to which Butler dissented last term Included rulings holding constitutional the 1938 Agricultural Adjustment Act, holding that a group of private power companies could not attack the constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority power program, and that a state may impose an income tax on salary received by federal employes. was the may Catholic Gi. the court. Surviving are Mrs.

Butler and the following children: Pierce Butler, William Butler, Francis Butler, all of St. Paul; Leo Butler, and Miss Margaret Butler, of Washington, and Mrs. Edward Dunn, of Baltimore. Came Suddenly Death came so suddenly that neither his doctor nor members of the family were present. The attending nurse called the doctor.

Flags in front of the Supreme Court building soon were lowered to half mast. Born in a Minnesota log cabin, Butler practiced law at St. Paul until appointed to the court In by President Harding, a Baker home In Clyde. Wednesday Herman Schneider, he has gone was Thanksgiving Day there. on duty at 1 p.

and was re EXPENSES FILED ferred Secretary. c. JlgrkuU) BY CANDIDATES The law stepped into a Romeo and Juliet drama in New York City, and ordered the parents of 20-year-old Eileen Ilcrrick to bring her in court. A writ of habeas corpus, obtained by her fiancee, George Low titer, 3rd, who claims that Miss Herrick wants to nwrrV Tiliu bui is mptisoiit against ht'twill 'by her parents brought it all about Above telephoto shows Miss Herrick (right) entering courtroom with her nurse, Mrs. May (left).

(Acme Telephoto) see Dashing 'Romeo' Wins Right Deadline For Reporting Last Election Costs Fixed Saturday A flood of expense accounts lieved at 1 a. m. In granting Capt. MeGuire's application for pension, which will be $90 a month, five-eights of his salary of $115, the pension hoard stated that it was with regret that the resignation was accepted. The board commended Capt.

McGuIre for his long year of efficient police service and expressed appreciation for his efforts. Vacancy Created The resignation of Capt. McGuIre will mean the appointment of a new captain as well ai the appointment of another officer tt the department. Chief Schneider said that he would request a civil (Continued on Page 14, Column S) tmlWohe in clyde burned ture Henry Wallace and other agricultural leaders, informed his listeners of several other pressing problems. There are 25 per cent more people on farms than are needed, due to improved farm practices and farm machinery, but no one knows what to do with this surplus of farmers, he said.

The "Dust Bowl" Is another problem, while the plight of the orchardists in the northwest, who have about $600 Ma vor Proclaims 3rd Thanksgiving For 7 exas Town Nov. 16 IP This may he Just plain Thursday, Nov. IB, to President Roosevelt, hut It's Thanksgiving Day here. Furthermore, there'll be two more the 23rd, and the 30th. Mayor Elmer Hill said he Just couldn't let Mr.

Roosevelt or TexaV Gov. W. Lee O'Danlel get the best of him, so he'd go 'em one better and proclaim the third Thanksgiving. O'Dnulel announced he would proclaim both days after the president had set the 23rd a the officiul 0ie. MRS.

DAN BROWN TAKEN IN DEATH Widely Known Fremont Resident Succumbed Early Thursday Mrs. Gertrude Gessner Brown, widow of Dan A. Brown, and widely known Fremont resident, died at her home, 803 Garrison street, Thursday at 5:30 a. m. Mrs.

Brown had been critically ill with a heart ailment for nearly three weeks. A daughter of the late Dr. G. A. Gessner and Corolen Lawton Gessner, the former of whom served as postmaster In Fremont for 13 years, Mrs.

Brown wns born in Fremont and resided here virtually all her life, except for short periods in Chicago, 111., and In Virginia. She attended Fremont To Court And Marry 'Juliet' from candidates for city, village, township and board of education offices has poured into the Sandusky county board of elections offices leen'for the next ten days while .111" urt house over the past NEW YORK, Nov. 16 fP Dash two days as close of the 10-day she remains in a hospital to recu the leaders. perate from a nervous condition. ing George Lowther, III, 30-year-old broker "Romeo," has won the right to see his pretty "Juliet," or even marry her if she wants him After that, said the judge in dismissing Lowther's petition, the two may see each other as often as "The war Is a big threat right now," Mr.

Lincoln informed his listeners. "There is a tendency when the domestic situation gets out of control to start a war. The and she says she does. they like. Love triumphed over parental barriers yesterday in Manhattan's Lowther's difficulties with the Herricks started when his plan to carry Eileen down a ladder and off il on tinned on 'age Column it FIRST AID CLASS TO BE ORGANIZED period for filing reports neared.

End of the legal period for reports is Saturday, and J. Step-niak, clerk of fhe board, has announced he will be in the offices Saturday morning, A checkup of candidates failing to file reports will be made next week. Kxeiise Listed H. M. Johnson, mayor of Gibson-burg, spent $12.44 for re-election, according to an expense account.

Andrew J. Koch; re-elected city treasurer, filed an account of Arrnlint frnm nthpr Frp- unromantic state supreme court, where Lowther had petitioned for to the parson failed to materialize. a writ of habeas corpus, alleging Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Herrick The Herricks refused him permission to see their daughter, and Lowther, contending she wanted to DRIVER FINED FOR LEAVING ACCIDENT THIRD TRUCK PUT ON CLEAN-UP WORK had kept their daughter Eileen, 20, Organization of a first aid class fuhliJ and Lake Erie Col-! for Sandusky county and Fremont 1 for Women at Painesvllle, and CLYDE, Nov. 16. A two-family residence on Mechanic street in the south side of the village was gutted Thursday morning by fire of unknown origin. A blaze In a summer kitchen on one side of the property, owned by Charles Bartholomew, of the Davidson Enamel Company, was discovered about 10 a. m.

Firemen of the Clyde volunteer department spent more thnn an hour attempting to extinguish the blaze and protect nearby buildings. a "prisoner" to prevent her mar see him, filed the petition. Supreme riage to him. court attaches said it was the first hns rirlvpr Is cvtieilerl snnn. fol-' 11 lege alumnae affairs.

lowing receipt by school officials Has Civil Rights Justice Isidor Wasservogel, af The third city truck was messed Was Party Worker Mrs. Brown was widely known that all school bus drivers must have Red Cross first aid certifi ter questioning everyone concern as a worker In the Republican par- cates by January 1, 1910. ed, told the parents, "She is past the age of consent. If she wants to Nolires sent to school officials, ty. and was always keenly inter- John E.

Beck, 38, of Pittsburgh, was fined $50 and costs of $4.60 by Mayor Ed J. Franks early Thursday when he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident. Beck was arrested at Ohio avenue and east State street at 12:11 a. m. by Sgt.

Charles Johnson and Officer Keith Hutchison, just four here bv the slate department of.ested In state and national politics, marry this man, she has the right Lxtent of the damage was tin- into service collecting ashes andColvin, re-elected city auditor, rubbish Thursday as the annual Andrew Dlehr. elected pres-fnll clean-up continued to ag of coundIi Charles J. hind due to heavy demands and Millpr eW.ted to the city scnool city officials redoubled their efforts boal.d, $5.63. to collect all deb by Saturday A. j.

Fischer, candidate for sec-Ashes and rubbish will be col- ond ward councilman, A. ected riday in the following sec-jW. Heppner, candidate for third tion of the city third ward, north to do so. She ought to listen to her education state that some bus driv- as well as local political events, known at noon and whether in era did not receive the certificates: She also served as teacher at Hayes a year ago. Red Cross officials have, and Central schools under the late1 parents advice, however, but she has civil rights, too, and if she makes mistake, it's her mistake Supt.

W. W. Ross, and prior to minutes after they had received Ao, nu. c. i ann ner ttie, a surance was carried on.

the dwelling was uncertain. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Ernsberger and Mr. and Mrs.

Ruehen Moore are occupants of the two apartments. Their furnishings were destroyed in the fire, one of Clyde's severest in several (Continued on Pae t. Column 6) time in their memory that a father had been compelled to produce his daughter under a writ of habeas corpus obtoined by a suitor. Wants To Marry The Herricks first appeared in court without their daughter, saying she was in a hospital for some "rest," but the justice ordered that she be produced. When she entered the courtroom, Lowther rushed toward her with outstretched arms.

Herrick shouted, "Get away from her," and shoved the broker. A defective separated them. During the proceedings. Lowther's attorney asked Miss Herrick, "If you had your liberty, would you marry Mr. Lowther?" "Yes, sir," she replied.

She said she had known Lowther a year, and that they had planned to be married. (Continued on Page 14, Column 8 The justice decided that Lowther must not attempt to see El- "i)Mi iiuiu t'juu oitxnr mgii- way Patrol at Bellcvue to watch for the man. Beck admitted that he had had a collision with another car on U. S. Highway 20, near Bellevue, and that he had not Mother Of School of east State street to the city limits from the river to the east city limits.

Residents are requested to place ashes and rubbish, except brush, in containers at the curb in front of their homes. Containers will not inrormeci scnooi nrtminisiraiors inn county chapter will cooperate in sponsoring a training class, to be conducted under a doctor's supervision. Supt. W. A.

Whitman, of the county school system, said he had written letters to clerks of boards of education asking them to check on the status of their own bus drivers. years. Alaskan Minister Will Return Home IT4 T-. rni.A Mrs- Moo" said she discovered llCaO. IS LiaimeflMhe blaze while outside the house General Walkout Is Union Threat stopped, but added that the other placing a wash on a clothes line.

be taken. There will be no return pick-ups. she felt-phoned an alarm to the Mrs. AlvinU. Loar Porter, moth- village department but was un- anver am not stop either.

Patrolman H. H. Wilson said that Beck had collided with two new cars in transit, driven east by Vernon Wheeler of Fremont and had damaged them badly. vi in runiT. suppi intiwim-in able to save family belongings of Woodville schools, died at her HOLLYWOOD, Nov.

16. The threat of a general walkout of 35.000 American Federation of Labor workers in motion picture studios faced the film industry today. home In Blissfleld, Wednes JAPS DRIVE TO CUT LIFELINES Railroads Found In Business Gain Recount Ordered wneeier was not injured day. Mrs. Porter, who would have been 74 December 10, had been ill following a slight stroke a year and three months ago.

i-mily Marklen. 25. Of Detroit. I ITnlpea all AFT. unlnn mon work Beck's companion, was also held asj ing in the studios are granted a HONGKONG, Nov.

16. Japanese forces invading South China intend to drive inland to cut off WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. a fugitive until Pay-olman Wilson wage Increase of 10 per cent by Mrs. Porter, was a native ofj Rev.

Bert Bingle, of Palmer, Matanuska Valley, Alaska, who has been visiting relatives in Fremont while enroute home from a business trip to New York City, left Thursday for Cleveland to visit Ralph Petersen, of Cordova, Alaska, a patient at the Cleveland Clinic. B'rom Cleveland Rev. Bingle will go to Philadelphia to attend an interdenominational conference. He will speak on his work as a Presbyterian missionary at the Westminster Presbyterian church in Dnyton, of which he is a member, and at Naperville, 111., before leaving for Alaska next Tuesday. MX'RDERER CONVICTED BENTON, Nov.

16. Dr. George W. Gore, 65-year-old physician, was convicted of the murder of Carl Choisser, Benton attorney-publisher, today by a jury which fixed his punishment at death in the electric chair. aiiivea.

China's "back door lifelines" to the l.oartown, Mn hhe ana ner hus The railroads are undergoing a change "from a famine of business 2:30 p. m. (PST) next Monday, there will be a general walkout of the AFL workers the following morning, union leaders said. outside w'orld through French In-do-China and British Burma, band celebrated their golden wedding anniversary three years ago. Japanese army spokesman asserted today.

Town Meeting Is Slated Thursday liesines the husband, she is survived by three sons, Dallas, Woodville; Merle and Clyde, of Bllss-fieid. Funeral services will he Sat He said the Japanese forces Of Lindsey Vote Recount in the Lindsey precinct of voting for Washington township trustee was demanded Wednesday by Bert Rearick, incumbent, who lost a bid for re-election by one vote, it was announced by P. J. Stepniak, clerk of the Sandusky county hoard of elections. Mr.

Rearick posted a $10 fee for recount of Lindsey votes at the November 7 election. He received 230 votes to 2.31 for Martin L. Au.xter. Mr. Stepniak said no date has been set yet for the recount.

Auxter and Rearick will be notified to attend the recount session. which landed on the coast of South urday at 1:30 p. m. at the resi to a feast," Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) said today, adding that this would eliminate the necessity for subsidies for big government loans to the carriers. Wheeler, chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee, said that legislation still was desirable to bring all forms of transportation, including water carriers, under the interstate commerce commission.

Roll Call's Initial Report Indicates Success In Drive Kwangtung province yesterday, intend to drive through Kwangsi province into Yunnan province. dence ond at 2 p. m. at the Bliss- field United Brethren church. TWO AUTOS ARE BADLY DAMAGED Ej Al Capone, Once Gang Boss Cars owned by Charles Oc Fremont Town Meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.

m. Thursday will be held in room 312, Ross high school, instead of the school library as previously announced, Chairman L. A. Marshall said Thursday. A forum discussion of the real Issues behind the European war is to be given by Mrs.

R. L. Rosen-bush and M. J. Rohr of the National Carbon Co.

Bernard Van Home will act as moderator. After these two speakers have given their views on the topic, the meeting will be open to comments and questions from the audience. Fremont, and Howard Sanders, of FiL! rrom rederal rnson ASSISTANT STATE DIRECTOR IS HURT MUST SWEAR TO NEED OF RELIEF Sworn statements from all city WASHINGTON, Nov. i Hours after the release was ef-Al Capone. Chicago's fabulous gang fected, Bennett gave this account overlord in the lush days of pro-j Capone.

who had been held in hibition, went free todav afte.r I Terminal Island prison, California. Initial partial reports on the current Red Cross Roll Call revealed that approximately $500 has been given during the first three days of the annual campaign, Chairman Harold P. Hilt said Thursday. This amount is from city residents only and represents about 350 memberships, Mr. Hilt said.

The Roll Call goal this year is 3,500 memberships in Sandusky county as a whole and no reports have as yet been Teceived from the rural sections or communities outside of Fremont. Workers have reported a favor for 10 months after having been COLUMBUS, Nov. 16. Richard Smith, assistant state director of education, and Mrs. Smith were injured today in an automobile collision near Mount Sterling.

Smith, who formerly lived in Mt. Orab, Brown county, suffered severe head cuts and bruises, while Mrs. Smith received a back sprain and leg injuries. in vwiiinnfii I Wednesday on U. S.

Highway 20 at the Farm Bureau building, west of Stone street. Mr. Ochs said he had parked his car along the south side of the load to visit the Farm Bureau building, leaving the auto's lights burning. The eastbound car driven by Sanders crashed into the rear of the Ochs auto. The Ochs auto caught fire after the crash hut fhe blaze was extinguished.

Sanders suffered face lacerations. Mrs. D. L. Giffin as chairman in Green Springs, due to the latter's inability to devote sufficient time to the work, reported that she had received 25 memberships the first afternoon and needed more supplies.

Mrs. Fox made no report as to money received. Chairman Hilt Thursday said the estimated expenses of the campaign In the entire county would be approximately $150, a very low figure. The only expense entailed is for a part-time secretary at headquarters here and for utility service at headquarters. The room on Croghan street has been donated by the Messenger Publishing owners.

Supplies are also being obtained at a minimum cost and are included in the $150. Three more 100 percent firms were reported Thursday. They were A. L. Bintz City Loan seven years in prison hut what that freedom meant to him other than removal of the handcuffs and an end to barred cells, federal prison authorities refused to disclose.

removed from Alcatraz because of ill-health he was reported suffering from paresis, a brain disease-arrived at Lewisburg. early relief clients, required every three months by the state, will be taken at relief headquarters in city hall on Friday and Monday, Miss Mayme Lahcy, for the city, announced Thursday. Relief clients are requested to appear on these dates to make statements if they wish to continue to receive food orders. The ailing "Scat-face" was given today. able reception and are optimistic of BARBER INDICTED TOLEDO, Nov.

16. James Nees, Maumee, barber, who fatally wounded Elmer Beebe. formerly of Clyde, operator of a eard game Oct. 29 was Indicted for first degree murder 'today. Police said Nees after losing money in a poker game left the game and returned hooting Beebe who died instantly.

Several others were wounded reaching the quota before the Roll Call comes to an end on November his unconditional release at Lewis-1 There he was given his "uncon-burg, penitentiary in the early ditional" release. He was not met hours of the day, according to relatives, although there were rector James V. Bennett of the indications he was to be met soon federal prison bureau. But then he, afterward by his brother, Albert disappeared still in company of; Capone. He was given a suit of MAN" KILLED BY CAR CLEVELAND, Nov.

16. Andrew Bacenko, 54, was killed today when an auto struck him in suburban Lakewood. 30. Solicitors are still requesting additional supplies, indicating that many are meeting with more success than anticipated this early. KILLED BY TRAIN KENTON.

Nov. Odell, 43. was killed when his automobile was struck by an Erie railroad passenger train yesterday at nearby McGuffey. BI RNS CACSE DEATH DAYTON, Nov. 16.

Three-year-old Anne Wilson died last night of burns suffered while flaying with matches federal officers as effectively as clothes but not the $10 cash ordinarily handed to federal convicts upon discharge, Eagon's Mortuary Main 2021. Ambulance, adv. if he had been put once again behind the grim walls of Alcatraz. Mrs. R.

Fox, who has replaced and Hilt Insurance Agency.