The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

on 56 vAr cloudy 80: 63: TWO THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHTO, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1940 PERSING HEADS G.O,P. YOUTH IN 5-COUNTY AREA Clyde Party Worker Is Named At Organization Meet Tuesday Night Dean Persing, of Clyde, WAS elected chairman of 8 13th congressional district Young Republicans organization at its initial meeting Tuesday night at the Charles room here. Persing. prominent in Clyde and tear Sandusky county G. O.

P. activities. is chairman of the Sandusky County Young Republican group. Officers of groups in all counties except Huron county attended the Fremont Tuesday. During business session meeting, which followed a dinner, young Republican leaders decided the new group would co-ordinate activities of county organizations.

Meetings each month will be called by the chairman. at which plans for fall campaign work will be discussed. Plan For Rally planned include arActivities, for a district-wide rally to feature a speech by a national figure in young voters' work. Officers of the Erie County group reported a meeting would be sponsored at Sandusky, October 3, at which Mayor Harold Burton, of Cleveland, G. O.

P. candidate for U. S. senator, and Senator A. D.

Baumhart, of Vermilion, candidate for congress, would be the principal speakers. Other Sandusky county group leaders attending the meeting were Thomas Schuyler, vice president, and B. E. Foster, secretary of the county group, both of Fremont. Others attending were: Jack Wilcoxson, president, and George Hauck and Alan Brown, all of Tiffin, representing the Seneca county group; Austin Shelton, Bowling Green, president of the Wood county organization; Ruben Brownell, president; John O'Reilly, vice president; Don Rotsinger, secretary, and James French, treasurer of the Erie county group, all of Sandusky.

NIGHT HORSE SHOW SET SEPTEMBER 5 Scheduled for Thursday, September 5, at the Sandusky county fair will be the special premiums night show for horses. C. E. Hite, Clarence Claar and Edgar Bolen, committee in charge, have indicated the unusual number of entries in the horse department this year will make the night show an outstanding one. The show usually forms one of the most interesting spectacles of fair week.

Exhibitors receive prizes for decorating and showing the horses to the best advantage before the grandstand and they spend considerable time preparing the horses for this exhibit. Five premiums are offered for the show. The best decorated stallion receive $3, the best decorated mare or gelding $2, the best decorated single turnout $2, the best decorated team turnout $3 and the best decorated exhibition horses $4. on the Thursday evening program will be the Raum wild west rodeo with exhibitions of bronc busting, steer riding and roping and many other feats performed by cowboys of the west. A full harness racing program will take place in the afternoon.

WOMEN ORGANIZS BOWLING LEAGUE A new women's bowling league has been organized and will bowl at the Pastime each Monday at 2 p. starting September' 9. There will be six teams of five members each and the league is to be known as the Pastime league. At. the initial meeting Mrs.

Lillian Wonderly was elected president; Mrs. Robert Ross, vice-president: Mrs. Leona Behr, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Lucas, treasurer, and Mrs. Ann Anderson, sergeant-at-arms.

CROPS IMPROVED WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Rains during the last week improved crops, in many localities from the Middle Atlantic states to the eastern great plains, the weather bureau said today. Our Weather Man WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure 0 tinues low over the great plains and central valleys, while barometers remain high on the Atlantic coast and have risen over the states.

Show and eratorma have heen general in the Mississippi CLOUDY and Ohio valleys, and temperature changes have been slight. FREMONT READINGS Highest temperature yesterday 77: same date last year lowest temperature yesterday 6n same date last precipitation yesterday same 1.26; date last year .00. City Today Yesterday 7:30 A.M. Maximum Amarillo clear 89 Atlanta nart 06 Boston part cloudy Buffalo rain Chicago cloudy Cincinnati part cloudy Cleveland cloudy 50 Columbus cloudy 85 Denver 56 clear Detroit 62 cloudy 63 Duluth cloudy 58 EL Paso 63 clear 92 Kansas City 64 clear 86 Los Angeles 57 cloudy 84 Miami 76 part cloudy 88 Minneapolis 58 rain 64 New Orleana 76 fog 85 New York 59 rain 70 Phoenix 67 clear Pittsburgh 68 cloudy 73 102 Portland. Ore.

56 clear 74 San Francisco 55 clear 69 Washington 68 cloudy 70 Yesterday's High Phoenix, Ariz. 102. Today's Low Edmunton Alberta 88. Court News MARRIAGE LICENSES Applicants at Bowling Green for marriage licenses from the western part of Wood county were numerous Tuesday. Those obtaining permits to wed included: John Brietner, 40.

Toledo, factory worker, and Irene C. Graham, 32, Pemberville, clerk: Robert F. Alexander, 19. of Stony Ridge, laborer, and Elizabeth J. Evans, 18, of Luckey; Delmar O.

Lahman, 21, Jerry City, salesman, and Grace F. Canfield, 20, of Pemberville. Wiliam A. Martin, 38, Martin, 0., laborer, and Alice E. Slater, 30, Woodville, domestic; Rev.

Mr. Peoples, of Elmore. Humbert Anthony Modica, 40.1 of Detroit, mechanic, and Rosalie Aiello, 21, Fremont, saleswoman. William E. Goings, Detroit, porter, and Arlene Banks, 21, Fremont, domestic, both colored.

SEEKS DIVORCE Petition for divorce has been filed in common pleas court by Jack Broschart against Ruth P. Broschart, charging more than three years' willful absence. The plaintiff charges the defendant deserted his home October 5, 1936. The couple was married at Hagerstown, March 31, 1930, and one child has been born by the marriage. Stahl, Stahl Stahl represents the plaintiff.

REPORTS FILED Report of the sale of stocks for $425.51 has been filed in probate court by Delmar Tucker, executor of the estate of W. L. Tucker, and the sale confirmed by the Report of distribution of scourt, kind to Arthur and Delmar Tucker, Zelma Wilburt, Grace Kistler and Opal Charles also has been filed in probate court. INVENTORY FILED Inventory and appraisement in the estate of Edith H. Tunnington of Fremont, has been filed in procourt.

The inventory lists a total estate of $1,633.47. including realty property appraised at $1,500. B. J. Gassman, Dan Shanahan and E.

M. Archibald were appraisers. APPLICATION FILED A. W. Haaser has filed application in probate court for appointment as guardian of Irene Miller.

Custody is asked of real estate valued at $7,000 and rentals from the property. Kenneth W. Smith, 23, of Adrian, truck driver, and Virginia Mae Bullis, 17, of Bellevue. Wayne O. Zilles, 20, farmer, and Doris E.

Wilbert, 21, of Fremont; Rev. 0. E. Smith, of Rudolph, O. REALTY TRANSFERS George H.

Hartman to Vincent M. Haas, Lot 58. Hartman subdivision, Woodville village, $1. Gordon Lumber Company to Ray and Helen Knapp, part of Lots 355 and 374, Sander and Maddison streets, Gibsonburg, $300. FINAL ACCOUNT Laurel E.

Gibson, administrator of the estate of Frank P. Gibson, has filed final account in probate court. The account reported receipt and distribution of $3,172.26. WILLS ADMITTED Wills of the late H. B.

Reppetto and Charles L. Seward of Fremont, have been admitted for probate at offices of the probate court. Cattle Captured Awards At Fair First reports on Ohio State Fair competition by members of Sandusky county 4-H clubs, available Wednesday, revealed that once again cattle entered by the Wagner family, R. F. D.

1, accounted for a large number of the prizes, seven in all. In the lightweight Shorthorn division, two steers entered by Wade Wagner placed first and third. In the lightweight Angus division, an animal entered by Sara Wagner, aged 10, making her first showing, placed fourth. In the lightweight Hereford division, entries of Mary Wagner won fifth and sixth places, while in the heavyweight Shorthorn division a steer shown by Dawn Wagner placed fourth. A group of three Angus steers entered in the open class by N.

W. Wagner won second place. SEVERAL ATTEND CHURCH MEETING A number of members of Grace Brethren church are at Camp Bethany, Winona Lake. attending the the National Bible Conference of the Brethren church which is in session there this week. Among those who have already gone are the Rev.

Phillip J. Simmons, the pastor of the church, Miss Ethel Morrill, Miss Edna Teets, Miss Esther Soule, Durwood Brooks, Doyt Price, Mrs. Gordon Gonawein, Mrs, Oliver Winters, Mrs. Fred Hague, Mrs. T.

W. Price, Miss Mary Leow and Miss Marian Moyer. Others plan to join the group over the weekend. MOTHER INFORMED YOUTH PROMOTED Earl Perry, son of Mrs. Don Zickefoose, of Ballville township, who is stationed at Camp Des Moines, Des Moines, with the Sixth Division of the 80th Field Artillery, has been promoted to the rank of first class private.

his mother has been informed. In the army since last October, the former Fremonter participated in maneuvers in Louisiana, Georgia and Minnesota, and he expects to be sent to California with his division this winter. AUTOMOBILE BURNS PORT CLINTON, Aug. Port Clinton volunteer fire department was called to the home of Bernard Sorensen on Hayes avenue, to extinguish a fire which damaged the Sorensen automobile. The fire was caused by the wiring of the automobile, INCUMBENTS IN WINS AT POLLS IN FOUR STATES Hiram Johnson Victor In California; Bilbo Has Easy Triumph By Associated Press Members of congress.

from four states won renomination or held leads in returns today from primary elections. Hiram W. Johnson of California, ranking Republican on the senate foreign relations committee, obtained not only his own party's nomination, on the basis of incomplete and unofficial returns, but apparently that of the Democrats and progressives as well. Califorlaw permits a candidate to seek nominations of parties other than his own. For the Republican nomination, Johnson polled 323,931 votes in 8,715 out of 13,540 precincts; Lieutenant Governor Ellis E.

Patterson got 30,334, and Assemblyman Samuel W. Yorty 19,567. In the Democratic contest, 8,684 gave Johnson precincts, 103,735: John Anson Ford Yorty James D. Meredith and Richard S. Otton, primarily a Progressive, 9.424.

Incumbents Win Most, if not California's members of the house appeared assured of renomination. In Mississippi, Senator Theodore G. Bilbo won Democratic nomination for a second term. It was the equivalent of re-election in that predominantly Democratic state. He was opposed by former Governor Hugh White.

In the only contested representative's race, A. L. Ford. the incumbent, won. Incomplete South Carolina returns gave renomination to five representatives who had opposition and there, too, nomination is tantamount 1 to election.

Mendel Rivers, young Charleston attorney, apparently defeated Alfred H. Vonkolnitz to succeed Rep. Clara G. McMillan, who did not. seek renomination.

Two Arkansas representatives appeared to have won in another state where Democratic nomination is as good as election. They were E. C. Gathings and W. F.

Norrell, the only two representatives involved in the second primary held in races where no candidate received a clear majority in the first. Famous Reporter To Give Lecture LAKESIDE, Aug. of the present European scene will be given by Dr. Gerhard Schacher of Northwestern University in an address. "Europe, What Now?" to be given before sessions of the International Lyceum Association's 38th annual convention here Wednesday evening.

Dr. Schacher is former Prague correspondent of the London News-Chronicle. Thursday's convention program includes morning addresses, "Captain Kidd's Gold." by LeRoy Crooks, and "Canoe Adventures in the Far North," by Ben Ferrier; an afternoon lecture, "I Lived Under a Dictator," by Ed P. Heilpern, former Viennese writer and advertising expert; and an evening program including a concert by the Deep River Company and an illustrated adventure talk, "Blazing an International Trail," by Clyde C. (Slim) Williams, internationally known Alaskan New Students To Report At School Students expecting to attend Fremont Ross high school this year and who have not registered are being asked by Principal A.

C. Stokes to visit his offices within the next 10 days. The call does not include students entering Ross high school from Fremont elementary buildings, but those to enroll from parochial, schools, adjoining sending school districts and newcomers in Fremont who have not already registered are included. Students are asked to bring their grade cards to principal's office before September. 6 for the delayed registrations.

All Ross high school students will have their schedules available Tuesday, Mr. Stokes said. Hospital News Mrs. Gertrude Carr, of Ewing street, submitted to a major operation at Memorial hospialt Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Martha Gordon, of south Front street, entered Memorial hospital Tuesday for medical treatment. Matthew Dalton, 20, of Vickery, underwent a major operation at Memorial hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. Luther Smith, R. F.

D. 2, Fremont, entered Memorial hospital Tuesday evening as a medical patient. Mrs. Maxwell Posey of Helena, Miss Dorothy Prior of R. F.

D. 2, Fremont, August Christiansen of Port Clinton, and Thomas Lanum, 10, son Mrs. Emma Lanum of Oak Harbor, were released Tuesday from Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bert Wright, 75, of May street, was in a critical condition Community hospital Wednesday, following a fall from the porch at her home Tuesday evening.

She suffered fractures of both bones in her left arm and possible internal injuries. Bill Blanken of Clyde, was released Wednesday from CommuniIty hoskital, I ROUND ABOUT FREMONT. CASIMIR MACIELEWICZ, 31, of 2315 west Birchard avenue, was arrested for speeding at 12:50 a. m. Wednesday by Officer Joe Baumer, who charged him with driving a truck at a high rate of speed on Napoleon street.

He was to appear sometime Wednesday. $1.50 cleans four watch. Milton's- Credit Jewelers. adv JOHN MIRWALD, 24, OF COlumbus, was arrested at 11:15 p. m.

Tuesday by Officer Joe Baumer, who charged him with crashing a red traffic signal at east State street and Ohio avenue. A truck driver, Mirwald stated he would appear arraignment on his next trip through the city. 4 big free acts at Gibsonburg's Homecoming. adv. LICENSE NUMBER 1850-R, ISsued to Don Potter, was found Tuesday afternoon and turned over to police.

Columbia Masterwork Records at Lorenzen's. adv. POLICE ARE HOLDING A ROS. ary, apparently the property of a child, for its owner. It was found in the business district, tied in a handkerchief, Tuesday.

Lew Waterman playing at Gibsonburg during Homecoming. adv. CAPT. CHARLES JOHNSON investigated a complaint from 1100 block, Croghan street, to the effect that persons in a parked car were creating a disturbance. The complaint was m.

Wednesday and the repersons' sponsible advised to go home. Gibsonburg Homecoming starting Wednesday. adv. AUGUSTINE MORROW OF DEtroit, was fined $25 and costs of $4.60 by Mayor Amer L. Wrigley when he pleaded guilty to driving an over-weighted truck.

Morrow was arrested on U. S. Highway 20 by the state highway patrol. Ox-roast Saturday night at Gibsonburg. adv.

E. V. HAINES OF TOLEDO, was fined $10 and costs of $4.60 by Mayor Amer L. Wrigley when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving on U. S.

Highway 20. The man was arrested by the state highway patrol. weee Mammoth street parade Wednesday night at 7:00 p. opening annual Homecoming celebration. adv.

MEMBERS OF THE VESTRY of Grace Lutheran, church joyed an outing Tuesday evening. After a boatride down the Sandusky river in the Norma the boat belonging to the Home Sand and Coal company, the group docked and had a wiener roast. George Brokate was chairman of the outing. Dinner 25c. Dutch Inn.

adv. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANdidates have been invited to attend a meeting of the Sandusky County Young Republican club at city hall auditorium, at 8 p. Thursday, officers have announced. Prompt deliveries anywhere. Fencing, Gates, Poultry netting, Steel and cedar posts, Clothesline posts, Barb wire, Brace wire, Galv.

roofing. Fangboner Seed Co. adv. A MEETING 'TO REORGANize the Knights of Columbus bowl-. ing league for the coming season, has been called for 8 p.

Thursday in K. of C. hall. Refreshments will be served and all bowlers are urged to attend. Extra Special.

Maple Leaf Pocahontas, Jr. Egg size, only $7.25 del. Fangboner Seed Co. adv. SANDUSKY COUNTY COMmissioners have set September 17 for view and September 24 for hearing on petition for the proposed Julius Trick ditch improvement in Riley township.

Coal is still the most economical, dependable and satisfactory heat. Our coals give real fuel satisfaction. Order now to get lowest prices. Fangboner Seed Co. adv.

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS and principals will be administered the oath of citizenship at their business meeting and picnic Thursday afternoon at Meadowbrook park, Bascom. Educators in turn will later administer the oath to student NYA employes in the schools. Wives of school men will be guests Thursday. Roadside Vegetable Market Opp. Rainbow Garden Open 8 a.

m. to 11:30 p. m. Cut Rate Prices, adv. SEMI-MONTHLY FOOD ORders will be issued to city relief clients on Friday, several days early, due to the Monday holiday.

Orders will be available at the relief office in city hall after 9 a. m. Final days of Tschumy's August Furniture and Rug Sale. adv. THE RALLY DAY COMMITTEE of Grace Lutheran Sunday school will meet at the parish house on Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Members are Miss Mabel Longanbach, Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. Donald Kuhn, Mrs. Rathbun, Walter Hasselbach and Sig Svanoe.

THE CHILD BORN TO MR. and Mrs. Albert Gschwind of Roosevelt street, at Memorial hospital Sunday, is a daughter than a son, as erroneously reported. DELEGATES TO THE RECENT state convention will give their JUNIOR FEEDERS COMPLETE BOOKS The Ballville and Sandusky Junior Feeders 4-H club met recently at the home of Robert Schultz. It was announced that all books are to be completed and handed in by Thursday, and all fair ticket returns are to be checked by August 31.

All members will exhibit at the fair, and a number of members will display their projects at other fairs in the state. The program was followed by refreshments and entertainment. CONFERENCE OF CHURCH OPENED United Brethren In Christ Begin Sessions; Bishop Present The 108th annual session of the Sandusky conference of the church of the United Brethren in Christ (old constitution) opened at the Bethel U. B. church four miles north of Lindsey and four miles east of Elmore.

Wednesday at 10 m. The E. T. Wyler is pastor of the host church. The Rev.

W. E. Musgrave, D. of Huntington, presiding bishop, delivered the opening address. Business sessions each day of the conference, which will close Sunday, are scheduled at 9:30 a.

m. and 2:30 p. with a halfhour, devotional period preciding. Preaching services will be held daily at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. L. J. Throop, pastor Breth- of the Spencer street United ren church, Toledo, will speak on Wednesday evening, the Rev. Vern Keller of Walbridge, will be the guest preacher Thursday evening.

The Rev. G. D. Fleming of Huntington, general secretary of missions. will attend the conference.

and he will deliver the message at the Friday evening service. Sunday, the closing day of the conference, will be marked by three special, services, including Sunday schoo at 9, a. worship services a. and a Christian education program and ordination service, beginning at 2:30 p. m.

Bishop Musgrave will speak at the morning service, at the conclusion of which the report of the pastor-stationing committee will be heard. A basket dinner will be served, and Rev. G. D. Fleming will speak at the afternoon vice.

Bishop Musgrave will speak at the concluding service Sunday evening. Driver Arrested Following Crash Pat Carchio of Cleveland, truck driver whose vehicle was involved in a collision with another truck on State Highway 120, north of Busy Corners, early Tuesday, was arrested by the state highway patrol and charged with reckless driving as a result of an investigation. Carchio's truck was said to have crashed into the rear of a loaded automobile transport driven by Tony Batista of Toledo. When arraigned before Mayor Amer L. Wrigley, Carchio pleaded not guilty and a hearing scheduled for Thursday.

He was released under $50 bond. FUNERALS John Schuck Funeral services were conducted in St. Joseph's Catholic church at 9 a. Monday for John Schuck, 87, retired carpenter, who died at his residence, 417 Dickinson street, Friday. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. James S. Arnoldi officiated, with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery in charge of the Eagon funeral chapel.

Pallbearers were Theodore Held, Edward LeJeune, George LeJeune, Urban Good, Stan Fey and Marlin White. Among the relatives and friends from out of city who attended the services Mr. and Mrs. there John Penn and Miss Ellen Lloyd of Rossford; Mrs. Fred Grewe of Delphos: Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Schuck of Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuck and Edward Schuck, Miss Hilda Schuck and Miss Marie Schuck, all of Cleveland, and Mrs. Stella McCau- ley of Bowling Green.

Mrs. Arinda Jane Ash Funeral services for Mrs. Arinda Jane Ash, who died at her home in Kansas last Saturday, were held at the Kansas Methodist church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The Rev.

True Yokem, pastor of the church, officiated at the rites, which were followed by burial in the family lot at Liberty cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Shontz, Leon Rousher, Willard Humbert, Nicholas Schoendorff, Elmer Copsey and Howard Dicken. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary Knox said today that construction of, smaller war vessels was from one to eight and one half months ahead of schedule. reports at a regular meeting of the Moose lodge Thursday night.

Arrangements will also be furthered for the Moose Legion frolic to be held here September 8. Comfortable Lounge Chairs at off. Tschumy's Sale. adv. ROY C.

BALLENGER OF THE Ross high school faculty, will be guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club. His topic will "Recapitulation of the European Situation." Save to on Furniture and Rugs at Tschumy's Sale. adv. THERE WILL BE A REGULAR meeting of the city board of health at 7:30 p. m.

Friday in the office of Mayor Amer L. Wrigley, FRESH DISORDER PROVES MENACE AT 'BACK DOOR' (Continued from Page 1) lomatic channels." A Rumanian government spokesman asserted the Hungarian plane probably was a craft which he charged had been dropping inflammatory propaganda leaflets over Transylvania. The unrest caused by the ed relations between Budapest and Bucharest was increased by the reports of clashes between Rumanian and Russian troops along the border of Bessarabia, which Rumania ceded to Bukovina Russia along months with north- aftwo ago ter an ultimatum from Moscow. The clashes were said to have occurred in Rumanian territory after strong Russian scouting parties had crossed the frontier. Heavy Casualties The reports, confirmed by the Soviet legation in Bucharest, said there were heavy casualties on both sides.

Some observers here expressed belief that the German-Italian desire for speedy settlement of the Rumanian-Hungarian dispute was inspired by anxiety less Russia take advantage of the situation to extend herself further in the southcastiticial sources in Berlin and Moscow have repeatedly denied, however, any anxiety over possible conflict of respective interests in the Balkans." Rome announcement said that the axis ministers "invited" the smaller powers to Vienna "to discuss questions of common interest." Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign minister, is expected in informed Rome circles to advise. the Hungarians to proceed cautiously in their attempt to regain Transylvania from Rumania. NEED TEACHER AT WOODVILLE School To Open September 9, Letters To Parents Reveal WOODVILLE, Aug. teacher remains to be employed for the Woodville school teaching staff before classes are started on September 9. Lavon Tyson, teacher of girls' physical education and commerce, has resigned after four years' teaching at Woodville.

day schedule other informacontaining, the opening tion have been sent to parents in Woodville district. New families in the district are being asked to contact Supt. Dallas Porter concerning enrollment of students in Woodville schools for the first time. Classes will convene for short sessions at 10 a. m.

on the opening day and pupils will be dismissed at 2 p. m. Pupils in grades 7 to 12 ald Sattler between 1 and 6 p. are being asked to meet with Friday, September 6, or between 1 and 6 and 7 and 9 on the following day. Class schedules will be checked during those periods.

4 New Teachers beenur new employed teachers for already Woodville have schools. These are Hiram Abegglen, teacher for the past two years at Lindsey, to teach social sciences in place of Austin Shelton; Miss Jeanne Reed, Green Springs, replacing Ruth Hirth in commercial and social science subjects; Ellis Shephard, of Belle Center, sixth grade teacher, to replace Miss Sophia Sandwich, who is retiring; Ruth Walther, of Toledo, second grade teacher, replacing Laura Bates, who has been given a year's leave of Other Woodville teachers who have been re-employed by the board of education are: Louise Brooks, Harry Craig, Mildred Jeschke, Luther Mylander, Frances Roller, Esther Sandwisch, Donald Sattler, Alice Schaal, Frances Steinhauser, Donald Wenger and Jack Ross. Carpenter Needed At Erie Ordnance United States civil service commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of carpenter, paying $5.76 a day, for employment at the Erie ordnance depot at LaCarne, O. Applications must be filed with the manager of the sixth U. S.

civil service district, Cincinnati, not later than September 14. Applications may be obtained at the following post offices in this section: Fremont. Bellevue, Clyde, Gibsonburg, Oak Harbor and Port Clinton. Full information may be obtained from H. R.

Swedersky, secretary to the U. S. civil service board of examiners, at the Fremont post office. RADABAUGH STRICKEN TOLEDO, Aug. E.

Radabaugh, 51, general secretary of the Toledo Y. M. C. died of a heart attack early today. He entered Y.

M. C. A. work upon graduation from Oberlin college in 1914. Pictures Today's News! NEA Telephoto Service.

PERSONALS Cadet Richard A. House has returned to the United States Military Academy at West Point to resume his studies and training after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

House, of east McPherson highway. Entering his third year at the Academy, Cadet House will be rated as a second classman. Deputy County Engineer J. Harmon Wensinger, Frank Anderson Motsch, Fremont, and and. Johnson, of Detroit, returned Tuesday night from a twoweek fishing trip to North Georgian Bay, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Young and son, James, and Mrs. Maud E.

Howard, of Clyde, and Mrs. Lester Sherlow and William Saunders, of Fremont, attended the Ohio State Fair in Columbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. 'Calvin McClintic, of Charleston, W.

formerly of Fremont, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. McClintic was formerly Miss Edith Lakin, of the Ross high school faculty. Miss Doris Schultz, a student nurse at Englewood hospital, in Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Schultz, of west Hayes avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Porter Dick, of south Arch street, are visiting relatives in Zanesville and other places in southern Ohio. Harriet Edgerton and Mary Alice Heid were in Toledo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messinger and daughter, Louise Ann, and Ted Hammer are motoring through the Smoky Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hufford, of Fremont, were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hufford and Miss Ethel I. Hufford, of Akron. Mrs. Ollie Walters spent Wednesday in Toledo.

Mrs. Frank Betts was in Toledo Tuesday. DEFENSE TRAINING COUNCIL PLANNED Meeting of the National Defense Training Advisory council will be held at 8. p. Thursday in Room 243, Ross high school building, Supt.

U. E. Diener announced Wednesday. Representatives of factories here, organized labor groups and school officials will be included in the council to be formed to handle details of operating trades training classes at Ross high school. The supplemental training courses will be started, it is expected, in mid-September to persons now working in shops, to WPA workers and to unemployed.

Federal guidance and assistance will be provided. Mr. Diener stated Wednesday that anyone with labor or employer connections interested in the defense training work is privileged to attend the Thursday night meeting. Knox Replies To Purchase Critics, WASHINGTON, Aug. to what he called "unintelligent criticism" of army and navy plane purchasing policies, navy had 1,031 combat planes, Secretary Knox said today, that the 489 training planes, and 21 miscellaneous craft under contract but not yet delivered.

He the breakdown to his press conference in elaboration of the overall of army and navy plane purchases given by President Roosevelt yesterday when Mr. Roosevelt said 10,015 planes were under construction. INFANT DAUGHTER CLAIMED IN DEATH Funeral services for Maryland Jane Shaull, infant. daughter Mr. and Mrs.

E. Shaull, of 1325 Clinton street, who died at Memorial hospital Wednesday at 5:40 a. will be held at the Thursday at 10:30 a. m. The Rev.

Weller-Wonderly funeral home Gerald Ferne, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church at Kingsway, will officiate, and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, adjoining the site of the Kingsway church. Ill since birth at Memorial hospital last Saturday, the infant is survived by her parents, Merle E. and Esther Hetrick Shaull; one brother, Richard; and grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Shaull, of Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Hetrick. TWELVE SISTERS HOLD LAST MEET Final meeting of the Twelve Sisters 4-H club was held recently at the home of the advisor, with the girls answering roll call naming their dream city. All projects have been completed and judged, and they are ready to exhibit at the Sandusky county fair. Report on the sale of fair tickets was made at the meeting. Plans were also made for a farewell party at the home of Esther, Betty Jane and Donna Jean Soule after the fair.

Arrangements were made to decorate the booth at the fair. At the close of the meeting lunch was served, and games followed. POLL FAVORS BAN ON YOUNG DRIVERS COLUMBUS, Aug. Compulsory inspection of motor vehicles, a ban against drivers under 16 years of age and a test for new drivers are favored in a poll taken at the state fair. Highway department engineers are making the survey to gather data for a program to reduce automobile accidents.

NAZIS USE NEW TERROR TACTICS IN AERIAL WAR (Continued from Page 1) lets through the tops of passenger coaches. No casualties were listed. German bombers in increasing numbers, escorted by Messerschmitt fighters, crossed the southeast English coast throughout the morning, while fanned out over southwest England and Wales. At least 10 Britons were killed during the night, including a 12- year-old boy and a 19-year-old girl who had been evacuated from London to live in a "safer" place in southeast England. 'They were the garden of their killed when a expansefuge home.

Italy Kept Busy In southeast Europe's fast-livening war theater. British air raids from northern Italy to Ethiopia were admitted by the Italian high command. R. A. F.

bombers, winging 650 miles across the Alps, from home bases in England. attacked the northern Italian provinces of mont and Lombardy. the high command said. and also dropped explosives on the industrial province of Turin. Italian fliers countered with a daylight raid on the British oil base at Haifa, in the Palestine Holy Land--apparently seeking to destroy fuel supplies for British warships and planes in the Mediterranean.

intensified Italian activity Other, in a 65-minute bomb attack on Port Said. the key defense point at the north gate of the Suez canal, and on the big British naval base at Alexandria, which underwent a 17-minute air raid alarm. A British naval communique said tersely: "There were no casualties and no damage was caused." In the Far East, Japan's new premier. Prince Fumimaro Konove, attacked the theory of totalitarianism in a surprising speech today and asserted that it was inappropriate for Japan. "No matter what brilliant results such a system may have reaped in other lands, it is not acceptable to Japan," said Prince Konoye, who was expected when he took office last July 22 to head a totalitarian regime.

Loyal League In Tuesday Meeting Walter Hasselbach and Sig Svanoe were hosts to the Loyal League of Grace Lutheran church at the former's home on Rawson avenue Tuesday evening. Twentytwo members attended. Kermeth Kreilick, the president, had charge of the business meeting, which was preceded by Scrip-4 ture reading and prayer. Afterward the guests played progressive donkey and other games, and refreshments were served. Members of the Junior Luther League of the church who were, graduated from high school year will be welcomed into the senior organization at the next meeting at the church Tuesday evening, September 24.

HARRISON TRAILS CHECK PROJECTS Seventh meeting of the Harrison Trail 4-H club was held at the home of Nolan Gross Monday evening. Project books were completed and handed to the advisor, Otto Smith. Tickets for a benefit to be by the club were distributed. club has Sandusky staged, county fair tickets available at the Booktown and stores. Walter Bumb was a didate for the club congress.

Following the business session the recreation leader conducted entertainment and a contest which was won by Don Reminger. Next meeting will be held at the home of Norman and Dicky Widman after the fair. STORES TO MOVE AT PORT CLINTON PORT CLINTON, Aug. C. Kurtz dry goods store, which has been located in the room formerly owned by the German Beneficial Union on Madison street, for the past 22 years, will be moved into the east room of the building occupied by the Port Clinton hardware store, corner of Perry and Madison streets.

The room vacated by the Kurtz store will be occupied by Sam's Economy store, the building having been purchased by Sam' Lichtenstein of Fremont, operator of the gents' clothing and furnishing store. SEEDS NEW THORNE WHEAT WINTER BARLEY WINTER RYE WINTER SPELTZ Reported yield of Speltz, 60. to 85 bushels per acre. An excellent dairy feed. Our seeds are tested by liable seed analyists.

Each bag labeled giving, purity, germination-to comply with state and Federal seed laws. THE 0. M. SEED CO. Telephone No.

GREEN SPRINGS, OHIO.