The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

TWO THE FREMONT MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933 MORE INTEREST IN CHURCHES IS M. E. REPORT Delegates Chosen and New Appointments Ready by Monday COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. The Ohio conference of the Methodist Episcopal church received reports today on an Increasing interest in church activities. Dr.

Lester S. Ivins of Defiance, asserted that a marked increase has been observed in the number of men women in all the church. Dr. George F. Barber of Lima, reported that every interest of the church, including finances, is experlencing an upward trend.

The Ohio conference central council held its first annual youth meeting today. The Women's Home Missionary society held an anniversary meeting, The church conference, winding up the bulk of its business took up final action on a proposal to increase two to four number of frond districts. Both the lay and ministerial groups were to complete the election of delegates to the general conference, meeting in Columbus chosen Friday John A. delegates Diekmann of Cincinnati, Dr. Arba Martin of Portsmouth, Dr.

A. G. Schatzmann of Cincinnati; Dr. Charles Clarence M. H.

Coulter LaRue of Dayton, Toledo, Dr. E. D. Soper, president of Ohio Wesleyan university, and Dr. Asa James Kestle of Chillicothe.

The conference Toledo for the 1936 meeting. Marion and Dayton also submitted bids. Dr. George F. Barber of Lima, reported that every interest of the church, Including finances, were on the upward trend.

Appointments will be announced Monday. The list of 11 ministerial delegates to the general conference was completed with the election of Dr. W. J. Dunham, superintendent of the Toledo district; Dr.

E. H. Stafford of Bowling Green, and Dr. George Barber of Kenton, Lima district superintendent. NATIVE CITIZEN TAKEN BY DEATH (Continued from Page L) One son, Cary LeRoy, died in infancy at the age of three.

Seventeen grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and one brother, A. D. Allbee, of Seattle, Washington, also survive. Her husband preceded her In death on November 25, 1899. She remarried on June 24, 1904 to Tillman McLaughlin, at her home in Fremont.

Mr. McLaughlin also preceded her in death on August 16, 1913. There were no children born to the marriage. The was a member of the First Brethren church, of the Home Department. Rev, Crick, pastor of the First Brethren church, will conduct the funeral services to be held at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John McCarty on Wood street. Funeral services will from the McCarty residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Wm. S.

Crick, of the First Brethren church conducting the last rites. Burial will follow in Oakwood cemetery. RITES SATURDAY FOR ROBT. WHITE Funeral services for Robert White, 91, of Vickery, were held Saturday morning at Grace Lutheran church in Castalia. The aged resident died Wednesday at che home of his daughter, Mrs.

Edwin Downing Wednesday evening of Infirmities of old, age. Mr. White born in Goldlanter Prussia Feb. 10, 1844, coming to Townsend township in 1848. He retired from farming seven years ago.

His wife died many He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edd Debo, Mrs. William Schwochow and Mrs. Edwin Downing and one son John White, all of Townsend township; 26 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. William Karbler, of Townsend.

STUDENTS AT ROSS TO TAKE ODD JOBS who want odd jobs around their homes cared for, can get help from Fremont Ross high school students, Principal A. C. Stokes said Saturday. Several of the students are anxlous to obtain part time employment, Mr. Stokes said.

His office is arranging a "work register" in which students list the kind of work they want to do, their qualifications, and when they are available. This applies to both boys and girls. Fremonters are asked to contact the principal's office if student help is desired. STUDENT KILLED SPRINGFIELD, 0., Sept. -Howard Spahr, 17, New Moorefield high school student, died Friday night of injuries received when the automobile in which he was riding skidded and collided with another.

PEN ROLL UP COLUMBUS, Sept. Prisoner numbers at the Ohio climbed into the today. Allen Floyd of Pickaway county received No. 70,007. No.

1 went to Amos Grant in Oct. 28, 1834, UNPAID REFUNDS GIVEN TO CITY MARION, 0., Sept. Ohio Associated Telephone Co. prepared today to turn over to the city $3,397 in unclaimed refunds due to subscribers who could not be located. J.

T. Carliss, company mansaid 1,300 subscribers out of lager, 8,000 were not. found. A federal! court ordered refunds of $108,000 a ago when it refused the com(pany's increased rate schedule. MAN KIDNAPED, TIED TO TREE Not Taken Out of State and G-Men Can't Aid Investigation CANTON, Sept.

they would make no "Investigation of the kidnaping of N. G. Gordon of Cleveland because the case appeared to be out of their jurisdiction. Gordon reported to yesterday that a roughly man to whom gave a ride near Mineral City, held him up between Akron and Canton and then robbed him of $88 and his car and tied him to a tree. Department of justice agents in Cleveland said that the federal kidnaping law does not apply unless the victim is taken across a state line.

Police Chief Frank Boss of Akr'on received a note yesterday which said: "Turn right at first road on Canton Rd, by church and find a man tied to tree." Gordon, who is employed on the Dover dam project, said he managed to free himself several hours after being tied and reported the affair to Canton police Wednesday night. Gordon said the kidnaper told him: "I've killed one copper and I'll kill another if necessary." PRESIDENT SAYS EFFORT TO HELP TRUE FUNCTION (Continued from Page 1) human rights those farmer patriots sought to win when they stood at the bridge at Concord, when they proclaimed the declaration of independence, and when they pertion petuated of the these ideals constitution. by the adop- but principles go on, and I have "Methods and machinery change. faith that no matter what attempts may be made to tear it down, the principle of farm equality expressed by agricultural adjustment will not die." Mr. Roosevelt recalled he saw "farmers threshing 30-cent wheat and shelling 20-cent corn" when he visited Nebraska three years ago "and, most disheartening of all, thousands of farmers were losing their homes by foreclosure." "Three years ago I did not promIse the millenium for agriculture," he said.

"But I did promise that I should attempt to meet the situation in every way that human effort and ingenuity made possible. "Coming back to you after three years, I experience the extreme pleasure of recognizing that the cooperative efforts in which the farmers themselves, the congress and the administration have engaged, have borne good fruit." Debt Lightened He said it was true the burden of agricultural debt had not been eliminated but it had been "decisively and definitely lightened." Since May, 1933, he said, half a million farmers had borrowed more than $1,800,000,000 through the farm credit administration and with farm mortgage interest "the lowest in history," more than. 850,000 farmers were saving more than $55,000,000 this year on interest alone. The president said farmers knew from their own pocketbooks that their income had been increased, "The record," he said, "is there to prove the case--an increase of $1.800,000,000 in farm cash income in 1933 over 1932: $1,900,000,000 Increase in 1934 over 1932, and an estimated $2,400,000,000 increase in 1935 over 1932. That makes a total increase of $5,300,000,000 over what the farmer's income would have been if the 1932 level had been continued, "It is surprising, in the light of improved income, that the farm implement factories in Illinois and New York and the automobile factories of Michigan, and the steel mills of Pennsylvania, are springing into activity.

Is it any wonder that smoke is pouring once from el imneys long smolteless? Is it any wonder that workers long without regular jobs are going back to work? Now, with export surpluses no longer pressing down on the farmer's welfare, and with fairer prices, farmers really have a chance for the first time in this generation to profit from improved methods." STILLMAN SLATED COLUMBUS, Sept. Columbus Dispatch says reports have come from Washington that C. C. Stillman, federal relief and works progress administrator for Ohio, may be given a high position in Washington, possibly as assistant to Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator.

SURGEON DIES CINCINNATI, Sept. William 1 D. Porter, 75, former professor of clinical obstetrics at the college of medicine of the University of Cincinnati, died here after five months illness of heart disease. Wa Yao is the name of a tribe among the East African Bantu. ORDERS TROOPS TO COAL MINES IN KENTUCKY Governor Acts, But Judge Says There is No Disorder in County FRANKFORT, Sept.

AP-Gov. Ruby Laffoon today ordered National Guard troops to proceed immediately to Harlan county. The governor said he was. troops to, "stop the worst sending, terror the history of the county." The order was issued after Adjt. Gen.

Henry H. Denhardt, head of the Kentucky National Guard, heard complaints of southeastern Kentucky mine labor leaders at hearings here and in Louisville. United Mine Workers of America representatives pressed their request for troops to maintain order and prevent evictions. At Harlan, County Judge Morris Saylor denied there had been any evictions since the walkout of miners in six Harlan county coal camps Monday, Most of the HarIan county mines were reported operating. Judge Saylor described the situation as quiet with no disorders.

TAKE ENGINEER FOR CONSPIRACY Detroiter Held for Part in Kidnaping of Edward Bremer DETROIT, Sept. officers are holding Cassius M. McDonald, 52-year-old engineer, on a warrant charging him with having made arrangements for exchange of $72,000 of the $200,000 ransom paid kidnapers of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, McDonald was arrested at his isolated lake front villa in Grosse ly arraigned before Pointe village and was Commissioner Frank Q.

Quinn, who fixed McDonald's bond at $100,000, and set the removal hearing 1 for October 8. McDonald, at liberty since February under $10,000 bond after he was indicted at Miami, Florida, for harboring Alvin Karpis, credited with having planned the kidnaping of Bremer, was arrested on order of William G. Comb, first assistant United States attorney, who said he acted at the request of District Attorney George F. Sullivan of St. Paul.

With McDonald at his who arraign- said ment were two attorneys, they hoped to complete arrangements for McDonald's release on bond. RELIEF OFFICE IN ELKS ROOM (Continued from Page 1) annex, above probate court. This will him in the same building place, county surveyor, with whom he is closely associated, in his work, Nesper said Saturday he will stay in the FERA building until it is definitely closed. The state has ordered the department liquidated by October 7. Meanwhile, Mr.

Parker was proceding with his organization work for the new county welfare ment, arranging blanks and requisitions which will be needed, The county will have to assume the relief burden October 15. Commissioners said Saturday that although they are furnishing offices here for Mr. Nesper, he will continue to draw his salary a9 WPA engineer from the federal government. CALL APPLICANTS FOR FEDERAL JOBS The United States civil service commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Under card-punch operator, $1,260 a year; alphabetic duplicating punch operator, $1,440 a year; junior tabulating machine operator, $1,440 a year. Junior blueprint operator, $1,440 a year; under blueprint operator, $1,260 a year; junior photostat operator, $1,440 a year; under photostat operator, $1,260 a year; junior photostat and blueprint operator, $1,440 a year.

Telegraph operator, $1,800 a year. Policewoman, 1,900 a year, Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D. C. Chief of rate group, $3,500 a year, federal communications sion. Experience is required for all these examinations.

Full information may be obtained from H. R. Swedersky, secretary of the U. S. civil service board of examiners, at the post office in Fremont, Hospital News The condition of Chet Wolf, of Lynn street, who has been a patient at Memorial hospital, is reported improving.

Mrs. Ernest Wolf, of Fremont Heights, was taken to Memorial hospital in the Eagon ambulance Friday night, where she was admitted as a medical patient. The phosphate resources of French Northwest Africa are among the greatest in the world. ROUND ABOUT FREMONT GEORGE LEJEUNE, 125 AUStin street, is in Providence hospital, from inrecovering, juries received when he was pinned against a wall of St. Mary's school car which he had cranked while it was in gear.

He suffered fractured kneecap, and a ankle. Mrs. LeJeune thrown forward in and received a was broken wrist and body bruises. She has returned to Fremont where she is being attended by a local physiclan. Townsend Club Meeting October 1, 8 p.

Masonic Temple. Mr. C. J. Prentis of Toledo, speaker.

Entertainment before meeting. Public invited. 28-Oct. 1 THE TWO AUXILIARIES OF the W. H.

M. S. of the church in Bellevue were hostesses to the Erie-Huron-Seneca county annual group meet for Thursday morning and afternoon sessions. M. C.

BURNSIDE OF KANSAS City, reported to Fremont police Friday night the loss of a tire and wheel from his truck. Trapshoot at Riverview Club, Sept, 29 at 1:30. mile west of Wightman's Grove. Prizes. EARL E.

MILLER, 47, OF TIF. fin, was killed instantly Friday afternoon when the car he was driving crashed head-on into a truck on U. S. Route 224 three miles taken to west Tiffin of Tiffin. Mercy His not hospital wife with was minor cuts.

She was seriously injured. Park plan dancing and Sunday at Silver Bell. Music by Frankie's Commanders. 28t1 HOMER. YOUNG OF SOUTH Fifth street, remains confined to his home by illness.

TRAPSHOOT at Riverview Club, Sept. 29 at 1:30. mile west of Wightman's Grove. Prizes. MARQUIS, MAGICIAN, WILL thrill Fostorians Monday at 4 p.

m. by driving an automobile through the streets of that city with both I eyes sealed. Monday evening he will give a performance in the high school auditorium. Boyer's Dutch Inn will close Saturday night for remodeling. It will be open Wednesday under new management.

28t1 FIRST MEETING OF THE A. of the Glasser school in Rice township was held Friday evening at the school house, the business session in charge of the president, Marvin Hetrick. Plans were outlined for the coming year, after which a social hour and pot-luck supper was enjoyed. Miss Ruth Strohl is teacher of the school and secretary of the organization. Another meeting will be held on Thursday evening, October 24.

Sam's Army Store open tonight at 6:00 P. M. 9-28 MRS. H. OWEN OF SANTA Barbara, California, a former resident of Catawba is in possession of what is believed to be the oldest paper ever published in Ottawa county.

It is a copy of the Ottawa county Republican, published in Port Clinton on October 3, 1860, seventy five years ago next Thursday, Concrete Blocks and Builders' Supplies. The Brick Tile Company. tf REGULAR BUSINESS MEET. ing of the C. L.

of will be held next Tuesday evening at Knights of Columbus hall. For Sale, used electric refrigerator, electric range, combination range, The Winters Hdw. Co. 26t3 THE MOTHERS' EDUCATIONal group held a meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Hughes on Rawson Place, with Mrs.

B. A. Bookmyer in charge of the program. The subject was "How Much Freedom for Children?" with general discussion. Meeting nights have been changed to the second and fourth Wednesday nights of the month.

Next meeting will be on October 9, at the home of Mrs. Walter Hoffman, of Pennsylvania avenue. SHERIFF'S SALE Boyer home, 1035 Hayes will be sold at the Court House Monday, Sept. 30 at 9:30 a. m.

M. J. Wolfe, agent. 28t1 THE NATIONAL RIFLE AND Pistol Matches, held at Camp Perry the past month, meant more during, $200,000 to Clinton business men, it was revealed in Port Clinton this week, Chicken Fry and music tonight at Whittaker's. Bob Geesman and His Geese, Sunday night.

28t1 MRS. VERN BRINK ENTERtained Friday evening honoring the fourth birthday anniversary of son, Johnny. A large pink and yellow birthday cake centered the table where lunch was served. Guests were Marian and Sonny Kuyken, Lois Truman, Tommy Dicky, Jackie Corwin, Janie Beck, Violet Everett, Jimmie, Janice and Genevieve Brink, Miss Winnifred Weaver, Mrs. Harry Swarnick and son Doug, Mrs.

Charles Applegate and Mrs. V. Brink. The young boy received nice gifts. T.

LANG, NORTH CLOVER street, spent Friday in Cleveland with his son, Henry T. Lang, who recently underwent an appendi-' SATISFACTION IN GOOD MURDER BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 28. -A-Vasile Teacluc was held today for the mass murder of 21 persons, one a woman. Authorities said they had obtained a confession from Teactue admitting that he "got spiritual satisfaction out of a good murder." citis operation at the Polyclinic hospital there.

Henry T. Lang is the chief engineer of an electric vacuum cleaner company there. He is recovering satisfactorily from the operation. CITY STREET EMPLOYES worked cleaning up alleys in the down-town business section day after having finished resurfacing jobs on Wayne and Justice streets. WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED here by Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Ibbotsen, of north Fifth street, of the birth of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Blayley, of Danville, Illinots. Mrs. Blayley was the former Marguerite Ibbotsen from here. MRS. PAUL E.

GODFRED, will begin a month's vacation, Monday, from her duties at the offices of Dr. J. C. Boyce. TUESDAY OX ROAST WILL FEED 1,500 More than 1,500 men are expected to attend the ox roast being held by the Knights of Columbus at the county fair ground October 1 at 7 p.

those in charge announced Saturday. As a feature attraction, a little German band will play for the gathering, and there will be plenty of to for the roast, the clean amusements. Two buildings are dining halland the the the arts exhibit room. Scores from all villages in this section will attend. Fremonters have visited in Clyde, Oak Harbor, Gibsonburg, Port Clinton and Bellevue the past week to issue special invitations, The committee in charge of the program and the food has lighting, everything in readiness for the gathering.

The roast is open to the public, but will be a stag affair. There will be plenty of parking space. I CAMPBELL WINNER IN 2-MILE JAUNT An interclass cross country run was held at Harmon field Friday afternoon by Coach Harold Althoff. Campbell led the runners to the tape in a record time for the twojaunt. Campbell, Driftmyer, Mathern and McGrady, all seniors, finished in that order to give that class the victory.

Others finished in this order: Broshious, sophomore; Reinbolt, Howell, Rosen, Dunlap and Pettiford, all juniors, and Mielke, freshman. NEW BOOKS AT BIRCHARD LIBRARY "The War of the Copper Kings;" Builders of Butte and wolves of Wall Street, by C. B. Glasscock. This ale begins with men who were rough, tough, blustering, and godless; it ends with those who were sleekly groomed, cultured, godly.

"Memoirs of County Apponyi." As a statesman of renown in international councils, as Hungarian patriot and leader, as lover of music and friend of Liszt and Wagner, Count Apponyi's life is full of interest. death in 1934 removed one of the most respected figures in world affairs. "Quack, Quack!" by Leonard Woolf. This is a biting attack upon the quackery in our political and intellectual life. "The twilight of the Supreme Court," by Edward S.

Corwin, 1 professor in Princeton University, This book is published by Yale versity press. It is not written for a momentary popular appeal, but is the matured conclusion of wise and sound scholarship on the history and present status of the most important problem of our ment. "I Worked for the Soviet," by Countess Alexandra Tolstoy. The heartbreaking story of the daughter of Count Tolstoy. She did not leave Russia at the time of the Revolution; she was in command of a hospital unit at the front and later went to Moscow where she found the Soviets in control.

Everything she owned had been confiscated. She was a Her story tells what the Revolution did to her, and goes to the very roots of Russia under the Bolshevists. There is the episode of that Easter Sunday when she and her fellow prisoners listened spellbound to the strains of Chopin's funeral march, to learn later that it was played by a famous violinist on the eve of his execution. "The Mind of China," by Edwin D. Harvey.

In this volume Professor Harvey marshals the devices employed by the Chinese for gaining security in this world and the next. Nothing has more influence on the Chinese way of living than the belief in a spirit world. The author has lived for many years in China. "Facing Two Ways;" the story of my life, by Baroness Ishimoto. If you want to know the story of the transition in Japan, here is one from real life, very human and personal, and pictures the painful contrast of ancient and modern life in the life of the Japanese.

Reading such books as listed above will give one a cross-section of the mind of the world today. NEW JOB PORT CLINTON, Sept. Cashen who recently disposed of his grocery store in East has accepted a position with the sales department of a washing machine company, PERMANENT NRA TO BE DECIDED New Co-ordinator Wants to Learn Desire Before Acting WASHINGTON, Sept. Taking over the job of "coordinator for industrial cooperation," Maj. George L.

Berry indicated that one of his tasks will be to find out whether industry and workers want some sort of permanent NRA. Berry, who is president of the International Pressmen's Union and has been serving as assistant NRA administrator, was named to the new post by President Roosevelt last night. An executive order, issued without comment, delegates these "functions and duties" to Berry: of conferences "of industry, labor and consumers for considering the best means of accelerating industrial recovery, eliminating unemployment and maintaining business and labor standards." of NRA with the duty of reporting to Mr. Roosevelt on the hiring, firing and pay of employes. receive from the Federal Trade Commission for submission to the President labor provisions to be included in voluntary codes containing trade practice agreements.

In another executive order, the President gave the trade commission power to include such labor provisions in trade agreements, at the same time requiring that the collective bargaining guarantee of Section 7-A of the old recovery act must be among them. HOME FLOUR USE TO BE BOOSTED County-Wide Baking Project Started Among Farm Women A home baking project to stimulate use of Sandusky county wheat flour, sponsored and directed by the home extension council, got under way Friday afternoon at the extension offices, with a talk to 27 leading farm women representing all townships in Sandusky county except Washington, Woodville and Sandusky, by Miss Ogle, an Ohio State university instructor in nutrition. Representatives were selected by Mrs. Harry Gross of Rice township, Mrs. J.

B. Light of Scott township, and Miss Gladys Moyer, officers of the home extension council. The group will have three more meetings, the first of which will be a county-wide bread baking project. The second will take up "quick breads" such as biscuits, and the third, cakes and cookies. After these projects have been explained to the leaders, two of which are selected from each township, they will repeat the project in their own locality.

Last year more than 1,100 women tok part in a similar project. FISH FRY WORKERS ORDER SUPPLIES The chairmen of the various committees in charge of the fish fry to be given on St. Ann's parish grounds on Friday evening of next week, met in the school library Friday evening and reported their requisitions of supplies to care for the hundreds who are eagerly purchasing tickets for the big event. When the amounts of food articles are listed, the totals are rather astounding and to give some idea of the vast amounts of foodstuffs necessary to care for the patrons' appetites, some of the figures are listed as follows: 800 pounds of fish, 15 bushels of potatoes, 40 pounds of crackers, 20 dozen eggs, 15 milk, 150 dozen rolls, gallons of refreshments, besides good-sized orders of salt, pepper, coffee, cream, butter, celery, relish and other incidentals. The men in charge are taking hold of the big job with enthusiasm which augurs for satisfactory service for every diner and great measure of success for their efforts.

It is being planned to serve the dinner outside on the lawn, but should weather conditions interfere, arrangements are being made for a quick transfer of activities to the interior of the spacious auditorium. RADIO MINISTER WILL SPEAK HERE Rev. L. H. Ziemer who is known because of his radio ministry will speak at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church on Clover and Garrison streets Thursday night.

Rev. Ziemer is pastor of a large church in Toledo, and in connection with this work conducts Sunday afternoon radio services at 2:00 P. M. over WSPD. The services over the radio are of added interest because of the cooperation of the church orchestra and the choir.

Rev. Ziemer has made arrangements to come to Fremont next Thursday evening. Those who are accustomed to listen to his radio services will no doubt desire to hear him in person and a cordial invitation to attend this service is extended to those who would be interested. FIRE AT RESORT WAS INCENDIARY SPRINGFIELD, Sept. -Deputy State Fire Marshall Charles P.

Dunn asserted the Russelg Point fire last Saturday was of incendiary origin. The fire wrecked a dance hall and other buildings in the amusement park. Officials estimated the damage at $110,000, PERSONALS Mrs. Marie Smith, of Gibsonburg, is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Reardon, of Clinton street. Mrs. C. P. Reinbolt, of Napoleon street, left Saturday to spend the week end in Toledo.

Dr. Haldon Kiser went to Columbus Friday to spend the week-end with friends. Dr. E. L.

Vermilya was in Kangas, Ohio Friday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Gasche will spend Sunday in Kenton. Representative John J. Lehmann returned Friday from Columbus. He will, return again on Tuesday for a meeting of the taxation committee. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Fluke, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Vermilya of Ashland will spend Saturday and Sunday with Don Vermilya's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

E. L. Vermilya of State street. Mrs. Stan Buchman and daughter, Mrs.

Melvin Schwartz, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Cleveland attending the Eucharistic Congress. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Klotz of Dayton, Ohio are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hower of Court street. I Miss Lucy Smola, Mrs. WIll Recktenwald, and Mrs.

John A. Lehmann returned home Friday, after spending the week in Cleveland attending the National Eucharistic congress. B. W. Reading, county extension agent who returned with his family from a trip to Washington, D.

Friday evening, visited Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Niagara Falls while in the East. On their 1,500 mile trip, the Readings stopped in Bethlehem, to call on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swift. Mrs.

Swift was formerly Miss Clara Wrigley of Fremont. Bill Breon, of Bellevue, is spending the week end in Fremont, visiting friends. Mrs. Estella McDermott who has been the guest of relatives and friends in Fremont for the past two months, returned to her home in California Friday, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Durnwald and family returned Friday from attending the Eucharistic Congress 1 in Cleveland. They were accompanied by Anthony Misch, of Cleveland. Hilary Durnwald, Rawson avenue, and Anthony Misch, of Cleveland, will go to Toledo Sunday spend the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Struble and son Jack Gorden returned to Alma, after visiting their parents, Mrs. T. W.

Davis, of south Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Struble, of west State street.

Mrs. Struble was the former Blanche Davis. Dr. J. C.

Boyce leaves Monday for Cook County Graduate School of Medicine where he will take a month's post graduate course in surgery. Paul Ochs motored to New York for Mrs. Ochs who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Farrell, where he will spend the week end returning Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crawford of Port Clinton are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winters.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haaser are planning to attend the National Hair Dressers' convention in New York City from October 13 to 17. Jennie-Belle Campbell, Ruth Freeh, Mary Durnwald, Betty Anne Ochs, Esther Ochs, Elsie Jane Krupp, and Rita Wolf motored to Fostoria Friday afternoon where they attended the St. Joe-St.

Wendelin football game. Wallace Lackey, a teacher in Mayfield High School of East Cleveland, is a week-end visitor of Veva Patterson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Patterson of South Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Peinert recently returned to their home in Bowling Green after spending several days at the home of their daughter, Mrs. M. A. Patterson, of South Park avenue. Joe Haaser, Dr.

J. J. Gedert of and Dr. F. R.

Yohe of BelleClyde, vue, are planning to attend the World Series in Detroit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henneke, enroute home to Miami, Florida, from New York will stop at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Lieber for several days' visit. Warren Stahl and Ray Dawald, of will spend Sunday reefs at Middle Bass fishing island. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wurzel have returned from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends at 1221 Cherry street.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Recktenwald and daughter, Sally, and Mrs. Charles Halm motored Miss Loyola Oberst, who has been spending the two weeks in Fremont with past relatives, to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Oberst of Lansing, Saturday. F. W. Merriam will go to Detroit Sunday to spend a few days with his brother. He will return Wed-! nesday.

LOOK WHO'S HERE September 28: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, of Port Clinton, are the parents of a baby son born early Saturday morning at the home. The influence of Occidental ideals and methods, being felt throughout the Middle East, is no where more evident than in Persia today. BITS OF NEWS HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE Short and Snappy Items Boiled Down to Bare Facts COLUMBUS, Sept.

c. Stillman, state works progress administrator, said, today, that a Columbus Builders' Supply company official had admitted defrauding the government on cement delivered to WPA projects. Stillman said the man had signed statement saying he instructed drivers to "short weight" cement loads to three projects, NILES, 0., Sept. Fagar, 23, was electrocuted today while working at the Stevens Metal Products Company, Firemen said Fagar was working on a sand blast machine with an extension cord under his arm and a light bulb in his hand, LEXINGTON, Sept. -P -Two-year penitentiary sentences were imposed today on Dr.

W. L. Stumbo, Floyd county judge, Ar. thur C. Carter, mayor, of Prestonburg, and 20 other defendants who either pleaded guilty or we convicted of using the mails defraud in connection with handling of relief funds in Floyd county.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Police reported finding today of pamphlets calling general strike of Cincinnati school children, October 1. The pamphlets were signed by the "Hamilton County Mothers League." They called for a strike to continue until the board of education meets demand for clothing, adequate medical care, a quart of milk daily and hot lunches, WARREN, Sept. E. Wilcox, 73, burned to death today when a residence he occupied with Mr.

and Mrs. George Taylor in Hartford, caught fire. WASHINGTON, Sept. Eager to set up a little NRA for the soft coal industry, the newly created national bituminous coal commission began today writing a code for producers. NEW YORK, Sept.

Edith W. Motry, Sandusky, 0., is the sole heir to the $449,245 estate of her sister Lillian E. Scofleld, who died Oct. 9, 1933. The estate valuation was filed here today.

FLORIDA COAST IN STORM PATIO (Continued from Page 1) the cities of Santa Clara and Cienfuegos. Refugees Arrive More than 1,500 refugees from Santa Cruz Del Sur and Santa Maria arrived in Havana during the night on special trains from the south coast. These refugees fled their homes with little or no possessions. They presented a pathetic picture as relief workers housed them in churches and hospitals. They had fled none too soon.

A telephone operator left in the area said that at 2:40 a.m. (Eastern Standard time) terrific winds from the south had lashed the towns, with heavy seas pounding in rapidly. No casualties were reported. Aid Organized The Cuban telephone lines went out of order east and west of Camaguey Province, but communication was shortly established by a circuitous detour. No one slept in Camaguey, Soldiers and police patrolled the streets, which were crowded with thousands of persons seeking information about the progress of the storm.

Sanitary crews were being organized here to go into the stricken region. KIDNAP FLURRY WAS GROUNDLESS DOBBS FERRY, N. Sept. 28. -P--Grover Whalen, son of the former official greeter and onetime New York police commissioner, was safe at his home today after a flurry of kidnap apprehensions.

The 14-year-old boy who disappeared yesterday was found by state police, in a woods where he had fallen, struck his head and lost consciousness. FUNERALS Rollin Rice Funeral services for Rollin Rico, 59, who died suddenly Wednesday night, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Eagon chapel with the Rev. J. R. Walter conducting the last rites.

Burial bollowed in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were, Hart Grob, Joseph Yarger, Fred Bower, I. G. Stout, A. C.

Moore, and Charles Ramsauer. In charge of the flowers were Mrs. I. G. Stout, Mrs.

Chester Culbert, Mrs. Will Young, and Mrs. Clarence Flumerfelt. Among the relatives here from out of town were, a son, Donald Rice who flew from Los Angeles by airplane to Louisville, Kentucky, arriving in Fremont Saturday morning via train, Herbert Atkir son, Charles Atkinson, Mr. and Mr.

Robert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stropp, and Mrs.

Boswell, all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice and family of Genoa, Mrs. Jessie Tyron, of Denver, now visiting in Toledo, Mrs. Ott Grubb, of Toledo, Mrs.

Clarence Flumerfelt of Lakewood, and Miss Mary Lou Rice, of Marion, Ohio..