The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

THE FREMONT MESSENGER. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 PAGE FOURTEEN MJt At DELEGATES BACK FROM CONVENTION TODAY IN HISTORY 1226 Saint aneit of Astltl, founder of the Order of Franciscans, died. 1830 The Independence of Belgium proclaimed by provisional government. i The Weather Ohio: Fair tonight and Sunday. Increasing cloudiness.

HEART ATTACK FATAL NEW PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (INS) John H. Arnold, 62, former superintendent of the Ohio Cities Telephone company, is dead, result of a heart attack suffered while descending a flight of stairs at his home here. 3 DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF FREMONT AND SANDUSKY COUNTY GREEN SPRINGS PIONEER DEAD B. F.

Fry, Former Business Man There, $1200.00 named grand matter of the state group. Other officer choaen included Martin J. Spinks. Wilmington, deputy grand I William H. Smith, Bowing Green, grand principal conductor of work; Frank H.

Marquis, Mansfield; grand treasurer: William T. S. O'Hara. Toledo, grand recorder; Harvey T. Gracely, Marlon, grand Stewart and Earl V.

Carter, Akron, grand sentinel. ISc lEB WEEK So SINGLE Hft FREMONT, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930. 14 Pages (INS) Means International Newa Service Established 1856 1 i The most Inspiring thing In lifts the consciousness of ability to do some important work. CARDINALS WIN THIRD GAME OF SERIES Dr. and Mrs.

L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hussi eturned Thurs day from Columbus, where the two men attended the annual meeting of the grand council of the Royal and Select Masters of Ohio as representatives of the Fremont council. Mr.

Huss is master of the lodge and Dr. Smith Is a past master. The 1931 assembly of the grand council will be held at Lima, it was decided yesterday at the closing session of the meeting. Clarence E. O'Neal of Zanesville was HOME SOUGHT FOR BABE OF JAILEDMOTHER TOLEDO, Oct.

3. (INS) "Wanted A home for a six-months-old baby girl while her mother serves an 18-months prison sentence." That was what Mrs. Clara R. Mangus, former bookkeeper la the First National Bank at Tiffin, sought today following her sentence Wednesday in common pleas court to 18 months in prison on charge of embezzlement. The young widow was sentenced while carrying her infant In her arms.

She was paroled to her attorney for a week in order that she might arrange a home for the baby The woman will serve her sentence in the Federal women's prison at Anderson, W. Va. Mrs. Mangus was convicted on charges of embezzling $400 of bank funds with which to operate a taxi business. She was indicted last April while she was recuperating In a hospital following the birth of her child.

"THE RED SWORD" With Marlon Nixon, Wm. Collier, and Carmet Myers. STATE THEATRE Last Time Tonight Family Prices. 8c-20c Two Men Hurt in L. S.

E. Freight Wreck Near Woodville PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pifei. "or ul by all druggiatt, mail 50c and $1 .00. 'HXIAMS MFC. hm-.

CUraUnd. Ohio E. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 R. H. CAPACITY CROWD OF 40,000 ON HAND TO WITNESS THIRD GAME OF WORLD SERIES AT ST.

LOUIS Jimmy Wilson Put in to Catch for the Cardinals, Replacing Gus Mancuso and Batting Order is Changed; Perfect Indian Summer Weather Tonight Saturday, Matinee and Night etSlvetr Also Van Doren's Cut Rat- Store. 01710 ATHLETICS 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAR JUMPS OFF TRACK, LANDS IN DITCH ON CURVE A Fighting Romance of the Old West Today Surprise for Michael Angelo. Strange Lady, Agert 100. Remember Doughnut Month. Four Added Paragraphs.

B. F. Fry, 80, pioneer resident of Green Springs and Seneca county died at his homo Thursday afternoon at 4:15, following an illness of several months. The decease who was born In Clinton township, Seneca county on January 23, 1850 was the son of Enoch and Rhoda Fry. In 1871, he was married to Lydia Strauss of Seneca county, and lived there until 54 years ago, when they moved to Green Springs, where they since resided.

For many years he conducted a meat market at Green Springs and later had charge of a stock and Implement store there. Two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Insley of Green Springs, and Mrs.

F. R. Gale of Clyde, and one son, W. S. Fry of Green springs survive.

Ho leaves also three brothers, J. W. Fry of Davenport, Washington, C. Fry, Seattle, and E. W.

Fry of Green Springs, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Tompkins, of Bellevue. Another sister, Mrs. Margaret Neikirk died last Saturday at her home south of Green Springs. Many other relatives and friends also survive him.

Funeral services will be held at the Fry home on East Adams street on Saturday afternoon at. 2:30 with the Reverend Jones of the Green Springs Methodist, church In charge. Interment will be made In the Green Springs cemetery. For ThrBesr Bolsters 511010 CARDINALS 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 and Better Meats Bigger Values Motorman and Conductor ELDERS TELL BISHOP ABOUT CHARGES FILED phi nwTTrr By ARTHUR BRISBANE REVOLT ENTERS 126 S. Front St.

HOW THE SCORE WAS MADE FRANK FAY I Both Hurt Also Cut by Flying Glass Wrecking Crew Replaces Torn-Up Track and Rights Big Car THE OFFICIAL LINEUP Athletics Cardinal Bishop, 2b Douthit, Dykes, 3b Adams, 3b Cochrane, Frisch, 2b Simmons, If Bottomley, lb Foxx. lb Hafey, If Miller, rf Blades, rf Haas, cf Wilson, Boley, ss Gelbert, ts Walberg. Hallahan, Shores, Umpires At the plate, Geisel, at first base, Reardon, at second base, Moriarity, at third base, Rigler, (N.) MAYOR SPEAKS T0W.G.T.U.0N DRY PROBLEMS BRAZIL; FIGHTING See Our Window Display! Just a Few of Our Many Specials. SPECIALS ALL DAY SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Oct.

4. (I.N.S.) The Cardinals today won the third game of the World's Series from the Athletics. Personally Inform Church Dignitary of Charges Against Him PRICES Saturday Matinee. 1:30 to 2 Children 10c, Adults 15c After 2 p. m.

Children 10c, Adults 25c. Nights 6:30 to 7 p. m. Children 10c, Adults 25c After 7 p. m.

Children 10c, Adults 35c. IS SAID J3ENERAL Clashes Reported in Rio A's Star Batter Tells of Running Bootleg FIRST INNING Athletics. Bishop started off the game with a clean single to right. Dykes fanned on four pitches. Cochrane walked after the count was three and two.

Simmons struck out, swinging hard. Foxx hit to Gelbert at short, who fumbled and all hands were safe. It was scored as a hit, too hot to han By PIERCE MILLER (Copyright, 19S0, by International Newt Service, Inc.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. That' Bishop James Cannon, of the Methodist Church South, has been a lly in gers Out of City Into Country By JAMES L.

KELGALLEN SPORTSMAN PARK, St. Louis, Grande, Long Hot Bed of Revolution CominfiT CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS in Sunday "YOUNG EAGLES" Oct. 4. Perfect Indian summer MUST DIE IN CHAIR pnnTSMOIITH O. Oct.

3 tINS) First Prize Large Frigidaire. Sold by Harold Fiegelist. Value $300. Second Prize Living Room Suite. Sold by Ochs Bros.

Value $260. Third Prize Majestic Radio. Sold by Howard L. Stierwald. Value $193.

Fourth Prize Diamond Ring. Sold by Howard L. Stierwald. Value $100. Fifth Prize Gas Range.

Sold by Ochs Bros. Value $130. Sixth Prize Gruen Watch, ladies or gents. Sold by Howard L. Stierwald.

Value $40. Seventh Prize Boys' Bicycle will be displayed by Herberts "The Men's CAN YOU SOLVE A THIS PUZZLE? Hits at Lack of Co-opera A sentence decreeing that Charles i General Figueredo, Com Cramer, of Cincinnati, must, me In the electric chair for the murder of Robert Clemens, 70-year-old tnrmrr of Georgetown. has been tion in Enforcement of Laws am not commercializing on Hamburg 1 Cf Sliced 1 In or Sausage I Uu Liver I UU Liver 1 Art Neck Qp Sausage I ill Bones OU Veal IQn Veal OQl Hearts IPjf Steak fcjjj Bacon Cp Picnic 1 7 Squares I Oil Hams I I upheld by the district court of ap bootleggers and running up record police court fines. I am running peals which heard me pica yesiei day. them out of the city," said Mayor mander of Forces, is Said Captured RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct.

4. (INS) The tide of revolt which has swept Latin America during the last few weeks, invaded two states of Brazil today, resulting in numerous clashes between state and federal troops and Insurgent forces and necessitating stern measures by the Brazilian government. Clashes were reported in Rio formed of the nature of the charges filed against him by four traveling elders of the church, involving his moral fitness to remain a frocked church-man, became known today. The ch a a were described as being the most serious ever made against a member of the Southern Methodist Eri W. H.

Schwartz in an address be-! fore the members of the Fremont branch of the W. C. T. U. Friday I afternoon.

The mayor told of his I ON THE RADIO I activities in suppressing the bootlegging evil in Fremont and how, to date, he had driven four well While going around the sharp curve at the Portage river about 1,000 feet east of Woodville at 8:10 this morning, a loaded D. A. freight car running over the Lake Shore Electric line left the track, Injuring the motorman and conductor, wrecking the car, knocking off four of the electric power poles, tearing up feet of track and halting traffic for three hours while repairs were made. Cause of the accident Is unknown. Edward Jenck of 317 Whittlesey street, this city, the conductor; was cut by flying glass, has one bad scalp wound and Is badly bruised.

Tom Dineen, of Toledo, the motorman, Is also cut and severely bruised. The two men managed to climb out of the overturned car through the top and were taken Dr. Blanchard, of Woodville, for first aid and then taken to their respective homes. Though the poles were cut off, power continued to come through the line from Toledo and were transferred at the scene of the wreck so that service was not disrupted. The track was repaired by 9:30 this morning and was again put in use.

Badly smashed and the interior torn to pieces, the car, laid on its side in a 10 foot ditch. It was estimated it will take about 5 hours to move the car and it had not been brought Into Fremont at noon today, though both the Fremont and Sandusky wrecking crews are working on the job. Carried Heavy Cargo The interurban was running from Cleveland to Detroit with a consignment of miscellaneous known contraband dealers from the Ulnrninfr nnz-ialt; 7 a in nnn i I Grande Do Sul, hot-bed of Brazil JAMES E. FOXX city. dle.

Miller fanned for the third strikout. No runs, two hits, no errors. Cardinals. Douthit fouled out to Jimmy Foxx. Adams was out to Simmons, who made the catch after a stirring gallop.

Frankie Friseh fouled out to Haas. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Athletics. Mule Haas grounded out to first, Bottomley unassisted. Boley drove a liner to Blades in right field and was out.

Walberg went out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals. Bottomley took the third and final swing at one of the Rube's fast ones. Chick Hafey drove out to center field, Haas taking the long fly after a run.

Blades also soared out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Athletics, Max Bishop drove a hopper to Bottomley and was out at first. Dykes walked after taking two strikes. Cochrane also got free transportation after having two strikes.

Al Simmons drove to short and a double play was worked Bishop Cannon 'These dealers have moved out ian insurrection for years, and in the state of Minas Geraes. Latest reports here stated the federal of my said the mayor, clergy, and because it is the first time such a situation has confront About 400 years ago Michael An-gelo, working on St. Peter's, complained to the Pope about dishonest contractors. Even then they delivered Inferior goods. The greatest artist that lived reminded the Pope that designing and building would do him no good unless it should benefit his soul, for he gpt no profit from It.

He found happiness in knowing that it would be a source of inspiration through countless centuries. How amazed would Michael An-gelo be now, where he dwells in a grander cathedral, if he could know that a telephone, part of the system of Vatican City, was yesterday installed in the dome of St. Peter's. And how much more amazed If he could know that the Pope of today, sitting in the dome, could talk with that telephone across the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, to his bishops living in a far away land that Columbus discovered when Michael Angelo was 17 years old. Mrs.

Francoise Levapresto celebrated yesterday her 109th birthday on Staten Island, N. Y. You will nod approvingly at the first three of her four rules of life: "Hard work, plenty of sleep, and no worry." But what will you say, how will you look, when you read her fourth rule: "Always have a bottle of wine for dinntr." How could she possibly have lived to be 109 years old with a rule like that? Bear In mind, please, that this is "Doughnut Month" and concentrate attention on a noble concoction associated with American tradition, and history, as thoroughly as Yankee Boodle or the Star Spangled Banner. To make a really good doughnut is an art, a public service. To make a piece of sogginess with a hole in it is a crime against humanity.

A doughnut may be as light as froth on the waves or as heavy as remorse. Should it be made with butter or lard? President Hoover's excellent analysis of conditions in the United States greatly increased its usefulness by four additional paragraphs added at the last moment. and I understand that they are troops had the situation in hand, but that widespread precautionary measures were being taken to preserve law and order. now doing a flourishing business in the country just beyond the city limits." The People's Market The chief executive of the. city A number of casualties were re ported, as well as the capture of CRUDE OIL IS FOUND IN WELL Shooting to Take Place Next Wednesday; Indi-, cations Are Good explained the prohibition laws and the Ideas of strict enforcement as he Interpreted them, saying at one General Figueredo, commandant of Phone Main 2018 109 Arch St.

the government forces in Rio Grande. The outbreak in Rio Grande, according information here, was due to dissatisfaction over the recent national elections when Getulio Vargas, governor of Rio Grande, was defeated by Pres Wtt ASAf Pure Lard, 2 lb. 21c, 2 lb. limit. Pork Shoulders; 6 to 10 lb.

each. 122c lb. Fresh Ground Beef or Pork for loaf or patties, limit 5 lb. of each. Smoked Picnic Hams, limit one to a customer.

Roll Butter, 37 Vzc limit 4 lb. Morning Specials 7 a. m. to Noon All Day Money Saving Specials Why Pay More? FRESH EGGS Fancy large, No. 1 white 97tf eggs Dozen 1U OUR BEST BUTTER Bazley Cloverlane Aiig Pound TttUl Bargains In Special Items! Creamed Cottage Cheese, 12'2c.

Peanut Butter, 12zc. Pink Salmon, 122c Large Can Sardines, 12'2c. Tall Milk, 3 cans 23c. Pork and Beans. 3 cans 23c.

Large can Sauer Kraut, 10c. Bulk Sauer Kraut, 5c lb. Large Jar Apple Butter, 19c. Large Catsup, 18c. Dill Pickles, 25c doz.

Sweet Pickles, 20c doz. Cream or Brick Cheese, 25c. Bologna, 18c. Wieners, 19c. Royal Palm Oleo, 12 'jc.

Noodles, 2 pkgs. 25c. Junedale Beans, 2 lb. 22c. Any kind of Malt, 45c.

Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 10c. Pork Brains, 15c. Veal Hearts, 15c lb. Beef Hearts, 12'2c.

by the Gelbert to Frisch to Bottom- ley combination and it pulled Hai- ident Julio Prestes, for the presi dency of Brazil. ed the church, the utmost care is being exercised to be sure church law is being closely followed. At a secret conference, at which at least one of Cannon's accusers was present, Bishop W. N. Ains-worth of Birmingham, who received the charges from the traveling elders, after making an unannounced and unexpected visit to the capital, called the fiery, fighting foe of liquor before him.

The one accuser known to have been present, was Dr. Forest J. Prettyman, on- time chaplain of the senate here, and now head of a fashionable church in Baltimore. The other three elders who joined with Dr. Prettyman in making the charges are Rev.

C. J. Harrell, J. T. Mastln of Richmond, Cannon's former bishopric, and Rev.

I. P. Martin of Abingdon, Va Whether they participated was not disclosed. They refrained from informing Cannon of their intention in advance, and he did not expect them, it was learned. The charges were outlined and for the first time Can- (Tum to No.

Page 3, Please) lahan out by the boot straps. No runs, no hits, no errors. Two Aides Killed The principal fighting occurred in Cardinals Wilson fouled out to 9 r-tA. IS the city of Santa Ana Do Livra-mento, where a large force of insurgent civilians staged an attack klr" ussier- (Turn to No. 2, Page 2.

Please) Cochrane. Gelbert drove a grounder to Boley and was thrown out at first. Hallahan received a great hand as he came to bat. He popped a high fly that was taken by Boley. No runs, no hits, no errors.

MM on the federal garrison. Two aides of General Figueredo were killed am mm phase of his talk: A law passed last year by the Ohio legislature compels a magistrate to have an affidavit sworn to and subscribed, before he can issue a search warrant in a liquor case. Never in my five years as Mayor of Fremont have I found a single person who has been willing to aid In this respect, when it comes right down to brass tacks." In commenting on the 18th amendment the mayor said that the mandates of this much discussed portion of the nation's constitution did not dwell on the angle of consumption as much as it referred to prohibiting the sale of liquor. He pointed out that prohibition is a matter of education and in a word of advice said: "I wouldn't be too empowered with people who think differently than you do." Explains War Here The mayor explained the workings of police court in regard to liquor raids and suppression and the war he has waged on bootlegging. During one moment of the talk, a lady in the audience said that she knew of people who iflfflOW SOME TROM -At FOURTH INNING Athletics.

Jimmy Foxx drove a SIX CLEVELAND STUDENTS HURT weather greeted the Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals as they romped out on the field this afternoon to stage the third contest for the baseball championship of the world. A warm sun bathed the ball park with its scintillating rays, accentuating the colorful, festive atmosphere of the occasion. The stands were decorated with flags and bunting and the women folk, in summery costumes of bright hues, were present in generous numbers. A balmy breeze gently fluttered the stars and stripes atop the flagpole in center field and the mercury hovered around a pleasant 75.

Sprightly music added zest to th event. In contrast to the "canned music" dispensed at Shibe park in Philadelphia, a band whooped things up here. Long before the players came out to practice, the musicians oom-pah-ed with great gusto. They played everything but "The St. Louis Blues." For the fans certainly weren't blue.

They came equipped with, clanging cowbells, horns, rattlers and every conceivable noise-making contraption. They set up a terriflo din. There was a real world series "atmosphere" about this old ball game. Have Peppy Workout The St. Louis Red Birds, beaten in the first two contests in Philadelphia, were determined to "do or die" for old St.

Loole today. Here the big crowd was behind them and the Cards responded to the cheers by going through a peppy workout. Indications were that Bill Hallahan, a smoke ball southpaw, would pitch for the Cards. Connie Mack of the A's, refused to reveal his starting pitcher until the last minute and everybody was guessing whether it would be Shores, Walberg or Grove. Judg- Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, was one of the early arrivals.

He was kept busy doffing his ha' to friends in adjoining boxes. The Cardinals in white uniforms trimmed in red, put in their appearance at 11.40 a. m. The players started tossing the ball back and forth near the third base line. A's Begin Practice Ten minutes later the Card regulars began belting the ball around the lot The A's.

in their traveling uniforms of gray trimmed with blue, came on the field at 12:30 p. They were greeted with absolute silence. They began tossing the ball around. Twenty minutes later the Cards left the field and the A's began batting practice. A clown amused the crowd by dancing to the music of the band and by circling the bases.

Another colorful figure will take his place in the world series picture if Gabby Street carries out his announced intention of replacing the brilliant young Gus Mancuso, with Jimmy Wilson, veteran first-string catcher, who was forced out of the lineup during the team's spectacular eastern drive, with an ankl- injury. At 1 p. the Cardinal regulars took the field and engaged in fast, snappy fielding practice. They did not seem a bit down hearted by their two defeats. The fans cheered them at every turn.

At 1:15 p. the A's took the field for their final practice. and the commandant captured before order was restored. A total of 10 casualties was reported. Riots also were reported in the city of Bellohoizonte, Minas Geraes.

Federal troops were rushed to the scene and are now reported to be in control of the situation. hard rap at Hallahan which the pitcher knocked down and got his man at first. Blng Miller grounded out to Bottomley, who took the ball with one hand. Haas struck out making Hallahan's fifth strikeout victim. No runs, no hits, no errors.

OFFEE IN AUTO CRASH Dissatisfaction has been rife in lb. Crude oil was strongly indicated this morning at the Baskey farm east of the city where the Fremont Syndicate is sinking a well. The Indications of oil were quite no-ticable during a bailing operation at the depth, of 960 feet and after the drill had bored into shale and slate. The report from the operation Is to the effect that the oil indications were getting stronger as the drilling process was resumed. The first indication of oil in the Baskey well was noticed at a depth of 700 feet and whilp Median stone was being penetrated.

The original intention of the Fremont Drilling Syndicate was to bore for gas, but the report today conveys the information that the operation to date shows more oil than gas, although there is also a strong indication of the natural fuel. Promoters say that the well win be ready for shooting about next Wednesday and preparations are being made for the event. Besides the Fremont Syndicate, the O'Brien Company, Canton; Ohio Field Gas Company, a Toledo group and several other promoters have leased thousands of acres of land In Riley. Sandusky and Ball-vllle townships, where all are awaiting developments on the Baskey farm. COFFEE 23c 3 Pounds the state of Rio Grande Do Sul for COFFEE 18c lb 3 Pounds 25c 3 Pounds ime weeks, and hundreds of peace Somebody In the bankers' con Cardinals.

Douthit lined a shot loving citizens of the state are reported to have fled across the hor Accident IN ear Titlin is vention, which President Hoover addressed, had suggested that the standard of living is too high in this country. toward left field. The ball cleared the barrier in the stands and goes as a home run. The Cardinal fans aSO.2 WTAJl. Cleveland 1070 4:00 Dancing Melodies.

4:30 Dorotha Berkloff. 4:46 Annabello Jackson. S-nn Pat Haley. 6:115 Meditation. 8:80 Organ processional.

:15 George Hartrick. :23 Sporta Forecast, 6:26 Baaeball scores. 6:30 Cleveland College, 6:45 Uncle Abe and David. Oene and Gleen. 7:30 Velveteers.

i 8:00 Cities Service hour. :00 Trappers. 9:30 Friday Frollck. 46:30 RKO Hour. 11:00 Bulletin Board, Austin Wylie's orchestra.

Melodies. 12:30 Tal Henry's orchestra. 32K.B WWJ, Detroit U2f Army band. 1 30 Dancing Melodies. 8:00 Lady Next Door.

8:30 Weather and markets. 8:40 Hollywood organ. 8:00 This and That. 8:40 News Bulletin. 8:45 Uncle Abe and David.

7 00 Arcadia Blrkenhols. Ed MrConnell. 7:30 Oleanders. 8:00 Cities Service our. 9 00 Ciiuuot Eaklmoa.

9 30 Eversharp orchestra. 10:00 Rex White. 18:15 Southern Stars. 10 30 RK hour. 11:00 Lopez orchestra.

400 WJR, Detroit T50 4 00 Merry-go-Ronnd. 4:30 financial quotations. 4:40 Pacific Feature. 6:00 Uncle Neal. 6:30 Jack Douglas.

61S Today's Best Story. 6:2.1111 the Headlines. 6:30 Al and Pete. 6:45 Cecil and Sally. 7 01 Amoa 'n' Andy.

7:15 Suffrin program. 7:30 Henkel Velveteers. 8:00 Nettle's program. 8:30 Garden of Melody. 9,00 interwoven Pair.

9 30 Armour program. 10:01 Quakers. 10.30 Home Defense League, 11:02 What's Happening. 11:06 Musical Etchings. 11:30 Slumber Music.

12:01 Mich la in Unlimited. 12:30 BerEln'a Vagabonds. 428 I IKCINNATI 700 4:00 Enslish lessons. 4:30 Livestock reports. 4 45 Radio club.

6 00 Tetley Tea Co. program. 5:30 Violin solos. 6:45 Nothing but the Truth. 6:00 Colrege of Muslt.

6:30 BrooUa and Roes. un Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Vapex program, 7.30 National Radio Adv. 8 00 Nestle program. 8 30 Hoosler Editor.

8.45 Mac and Al. MM Heatrolntown. Armour program. 10 00 Sonneteers. 10 jn Vox Humana.

11:00 Elgin Program. 11:15 Variety, 11:80 Castle Farm orch. 3 2 00 Gibson orch. It 30 Virginia Kama. 1:00 Castle Farm orch, Columbia Chain WA9M1 SIHI 8:00 Manhattan Towera.

8 45 Male trio. 6:09 Glen Iwtandera. 6 30 Story Time. 6:45 Ramblers. 7:00 7:16 Alexander Woolcott.

7:30 Evangeline Adams. 7:45 Sinclair program. 8:00 Nitwits 8:30 Dixie Echoes. 9:00 Mary and Boh. 10:00 Follies-Bugs Baer.

10:30 Kmtte Hockne. 10:45 Phoenix program. 11:00 Bert Lowu orchestra. 11:18 Beverly Smith. 11:30 Will Osborne orchestra, 18:00 Cotton Club hand.

12:30 Nocturne. Cause of Serious Injur ies to Girl CONFESSION OF GANGSTER SAID TO SOLVE CASE went dizzy when Douthit crossed Stew, Spring Lamb, lb 8'2c Shoulders to Roast, lb. Chops, Rib or Loin, lb. Legs! Fine for Roast, lb. Lamb Emphatically the president repudiated the theory that the many the plate on a tog.

Adams fouled de- into Uruguay, fearing a widespread uprising. International railway service between Rio Grande and Uruguay is reported to have been suspended. The unrest in Rio Grande and Minas Geraes was not reflected in out to Cochrane, who rammed into (Turn to No. 8. Page 2, Please) should live meanly, to enaDie a lew to live in luxury.

He said: "Not only do I not ac the stands to complete the catch. Frisch was out, Boley to Foxx. Bottomley struck out for the second time today. One run, one hit, no cept such a theory, but on the con' Rio De Janeiro, where business proceeded normally and the city remained perfectly quiet. Our No.

3 Blend Coffee. Always fresh roasted 35c No. 4 Blend, Tastee Nut Oleo. Wonderful for cooking or 19c Toilet Paper, Crepe Large fff roll 3t 1 lb. roll Armour's But- 41c 1 lb.

Print Fremont 45c Young Tender Beef A a Liver, lb Wnm Fresh Side Pork 3 lb. chunk or over, OAa per lb Fresh Spare Ribs, Jtf Fresh Beef 1 A a Roasts, lb JLUi, Fresh Ground Hamburg Not cheapened with flour and water, 90 per lb dd Home Made Pork A EF Sausage, lb AvV Choice Beef Pot -f Roasts, lb IDC Spring Lamb Shoulder 22c Spring Lamb Breast for fc 10c Fresh Butter Milk. Six Cleveland High school students were injured, one girl seriously, when the automobile In which they were riding turned over Friday on a curve in the Republic road, a short distance east of Tiffin. They were enroute to the Tiffin Junior Order-Colllnwood game at Tiffin at the time of the trary, the whole purpose and ideal of this economic system, which is errors. Choice Tender Beef Roast, lb.

Rib Boiling Beef, lb 9c Sirloin Steak, lb 22c Shoulder Roast, none higher SUNDAY PARTY AT MESSENGER Beel distinctive of our country, is to in FIFTH INNING Athletics Boley lofted out to Douthit in center. Walberg took thi third strike with his bat on his crease the standard of living by the adoption and the constantly All Mystery Surrounding Lingle's Murder Now Thought Cleared CHICAGO. Oct. 4. (INS) Three members of Indiana's notorious Traum gang stood accused today of plotting and executing the bold SUPERINTENDENT IS ASKED TO AID DRIVE widening diffusion of invention and discovery amongst the whole of our shoulder.

Max Bishop rapped one against the barrier in right field. The injured are: Ellen Cameron, 18. whose hips and pelvic bones Blades made wonderful recovery Loin Roast, lb. 17c Steak Lean Shoulder Steak, 18c Chops End cuts, lb 18c Butts Cut from little pigs, lb. 19c ANOTHER WAyiSTo 8u IT HERE- LIKE SHE DOES ZgBg uHenVfcfrom, PEOPLE'S I MARKET PHONE MAIN 2018 IQ9 N.

ARCH ST. Fancy California Grapes VfT. 25c Fresh Ground Peanut But- 20c Grape Fruit, 25C Heinz Rice fyBZg Flakes, 2 for 9t Heinz Tomato Soup, 3 cans 4mtMs MEATS AND POULTRY Spring Dressed OAa Ducks, lb MUV, Dressed Domestic QJJ Rabbits, lb tftft Heavy Springers and Yearling Hens. Select and Standard Oysters. Nordic Fillet of Haddock, 35c Young Pigs Aa Liver, lb Pork were crushed when she was pinned i A on the hard glance shot and held It to a single.

Dykes popped a high throw-in. Wilson-singled and Hafey and Watkins counted. Shores was taken out and the veteran Jack Quinn went to the mound. Gelbert rolled to Foxx. who forced fly which Douthit camped under.

people. "Any retreat from our American philosophy of constantly increasing standards of living becomes a retreat into perpetual unemployment and the acceptance of a cesspool of poverty for some large part of our people." slaying of Alfred "Jake" Lingle, racketeering reporter, following the surprise confession of Frank H. under the machine, Fred Saunders, fractured wrist, Archies Cameron, 19, Jack Barrett, 18, Lillian McFall, 17, and Eleanor Scott, 17. The last four suffered minor cuts and No runs, one hit, no errors. When Captain Miles Standish sent John Alden to ask Priscilla Dean to marry the Captain she asked, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John? So it was that John Alden and Priscilla Dean became engaged.

Captain Miles Standish then observed, "If you want a thing done well, do it yourself." You must do things yourself in order to win one of these fine Booster Contest Prizes. Prove your ability to do things yourself by solving this puzzle and you will be eligible for this opportunity. There are many Arrows in this picture. Find twenty or more of them and mark them in colored pencil or ink. Then send the picture to UNCLE BOOST Care of the Red Arrow Service Springfield, 111.

Be sure and state your name and address. Cardinals Hafey drove out. the Bell, bandit and two-time graduate oX Leavenworth penitentiary. Pocket Roast, lb Shoulder Roast, lb 17c Chops Rib or loin, lb 30c Steak Shoulder cut, lb 25c bruises. Vdl Wilson at second.

Hallahan fanned. Douthit hit to left field for a single and Gelbert took third. Adams was out, Quinn to Foxx. Two runs, four hits, no errors. Bell went before a hastily- summoned corner's jury last night and confessed drivins: the automobile OUR WEATHER MAN Miss Cameron was in Mercy hospital at Tiffin, and authorities there said that she would recover unless vital organs had been pierced by County Superintendent H.

E. Ryder has received a letter from officials of the Ohio Society for Crippled Children, in which he is asked to assist in the campaign of the society against the present epidemic of infantile paralysis which is in the state. Literature relative to the disease and its effects will be turned over to the several school districts of the county and the teachers will be Instructed to present the data to the children of the school districts. An announcement of the society states that the epidemic has which carried the Chicago Tribune Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Messenger will open its world's series party and the general public is Invited to stand by and enjoy the baseball classic as played on the Play-O-Graph which gives an accurate mechanical portrayal of the game as it Is played on the field. There It no other sport attraction in Fremont Sunday and the roads will lead to Arch street in front of the Messenger office where the fourth game of the great series will be given play for play and late comers will have to stand on the outside and look in, If indication regarding an overflow throng Bt the baseball party are criterions.

The third game of the series, battle being waged at St. Louis, was played on the Play-O-Graph this afternoon and another large throng enjoyed the sport EIGHTH INNING Athletics. Cochrane was out, Gelbert to Bottomley. Simmons singled to right. Foxx rolled to Frisch reporter killers to tne moutn of the Randolph street pedestrian subway where Lingle was put on Bplinters of bone.

According to reports of the acci who fumbled but got the runner at Junedale Bacon, Smoked Skinned Bacon Squares, by chunk, Hams, half or l'2 to 2 lb. each, pound whole, lb. pound 28c 1 20c 17c (Turn to No. 4. Page 3, Please) dent, Saunders was driving the machine and failed to observe the turn in the road.

The car struck loose gravel on the side of the road first. Bing Miller rolled out, Gelbert to Bottomley. No runt, OB hit, no errors. Cardinals. Frisch drove to short and turned over.

Miss Cameron and Barrett were in the rumble seat of the automobile, and the and was tossed out at first on a snappy play by Boley. Bottomley Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb 6c girl was pinned in the car when it reached about one-third the number which were recorded during the epidemic of 1927. Methods of checking the disease and obtaining of employment for cripples are to Boley to Foxx combination exterminating him. Blades singled sharply to center, fast fielding by Haas holding the drive to a single. Wilson also singled, the ball going to right.

Blades made third on the hit. Gelbert rapped a single to left and Blades scored. Wilson was thrown out by a fast peg from Al Simmons to third base. Hallahan walked. Douthit came up as Connie Mack waved Rube Walberg to the faucets.

Shores took up the pitching burden for the Athletics. Douthit went out, Bishop to Foxx. One run, three hits no errors. SIXTH INNING Athletics. After Cochrane was out, Simmons doubled between right and center, a fast liner.

Foxx poked up a tall foul back of first and Bottomley made a sensational catch. Miller was out to center, Douthit running back for the putout. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cardinals. Adams grounded out, DykeB to Foxx.

Dykes made a nice stop on a wierd bounder. Frankie Frisch blew up a tall foul which Foxx took. Bottomley was down Bishop to Foxx. No runs, no overturned. made his first hit or tne series, a double to right.

Hafey also doubled 8c Fresh Pork Hearts, lb. and Bottomley counted, Watkins MERCURY IS DOWN LOCAL MUSICIAN IN NEW ENGAGEMENT Rudy Kuebler, well known Fremont musician who has been with the Ace Brigode orchestra for the past two years, starts with the orchestra on a winter's engagement at Cleveland's well known music hall tonight. Kuebler, who plays the accordion and the xylophone in the Brigode orchestra, Is one of Fremont's JLJkLJk be considered by the association 20 TOLEDO WOMEN PLAY GOLF HERE lined out to short. Wilson drove out. Bolev to Foxx.

One run, two TO 34 LAST NIGHT 9c SPARE RIBS Pound I PORK LIVER Pound 15c and bills will be presented to the next state legislature providing for OHIO WEATHER I I tonlftnt and Sunday. In-rreaaina; cloudlneaa. followed hy ahowcra In the afternoon or niKht. Slightly warmer In weat portion nday. FREMONT READINGS Highest temperature yesterday hits, no errors.

NINTH INNING Watch Messenger Ads for Bargains. u'd in combating the disease and Twenty women members of the for orovidine of employment of those crinnled as a resuit of the Toledo Women's District ooit a. tociation of that city and 10 mem illness. The mercury slipped downward to 34 degrees last night, the lowest it has been since spring, when winter relaxed its Icy grip. Predictions of frost were many during the evening while the moon shone down bright and clear and the weather steadily became colder, but after best known musicians and during Athletics Mnnre hatted for Haas and singled over third.

Boley hit a high foul that was taken by Frisch. McNair batted for Quinn and lined out to right field. Bishop walked. Jimmy Dykes fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.

ft: on same date last year bt; lowest temperature yesterday 48; on same date last year 34; precipitation yesterday on the same date last, year .00. DAILY TEMPERATURE REPORT 8 A. M. Maximum NO DIPHTHERIA IN bers of the Fremont Club played In the invitational tournament at the local course yesterday. Mrs.

A. B. Newell of the Toledo Country Club won low gross prize with a 97 and the summer has played with the orchestra at Idora Park, Dancing RAINBOW GULDEN Saturday Nigh! Oct. 4 RURAL DISTRICTS No diphtheria has been reported ntv today Yesterday Atlanta Mrs. Hiram Greene of the Fremont Club won low net.

Luncheon was to County Health Commissioner H. Thomas during the present epi FINDLAY WINS served to the players at the club Keep Sweet The way to keep sweet when you have a house for rent, a radio, auto or in fact anything you want to sell Is to advertise It In The Messenger's Classified Ad Section where it will be read by hundreds more people. Results will naturally flow In faster. Keep sweet phone your ad now. Call Main 2494 and ask for the lady ad taker.

THE FREMONT MESSENGER First In Circulation Most Powerful in Results at non. paying a brief but frigid visit to Fremont, Jack Frost relented last evening and did not leave a frost bitten and blackened world as a reminder that he will soon be here for a long visit. The highest temperature Friday was 66, a variation of 32 degrees within the 24 hours. Next Friday an Invitational tournament open to all women golf Don Michael and His "Club Royalton Orchestra" crs In Fremont is to be played at the Sunnydale Golf Club In West Coming Sunday, October 12 TAL HENRY demic in the city, and to date there are no cases In the county outside of Fremont. Dr.

Thomas, who has been watch-ins the county for an outbreak of the disease says that he believes that the trouble In Fremont is due tj a carrier who does not know that he is transmitting the disease to others while he himself is im- Findlay high school won the football game from Fremont high this afternoon at Harmon field, in a bitter struggle. Final score: Findlay 32, Fremont 1. 62 clear 7fi 4fi clear 60 48 clear B6 64 part cloudy 64 f0 clear 64 62 clear RS 60 clear 69 44 part cloudy 58 48 clear 60 64 part cloudy 84 64 cloudy 82 66 clear 82 74 part cloudy 84 66 clear 46 clear 60 clear 61 66 cloudy 60 62 clear l- 66 clear 70 66 clear S4 64 part cloudy 70 Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Denver Detroit El Taao Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New Orleant New Tork Pittsburgh Portland. Ore. St.

Louis fan Francitco Tampa Toledo, a-. SENDS FOR DATA ON DRIVERS' LAW Miss Mattie Bisnett, secretary of the Sandusky County Auto Club, said today that she had written to state auto headquarters for copies of the petitions that are being circulated throughout the state In an effort to have a law passed regarding the institution of a driver's license. No copies of the petition have us yet made their appearance here although the Toledo Auto Club has been boosting the proposed measure and safety first idea for several weeks, TRAGEDY IS AVKKTED hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Athletics. Haas was out.

Frisch to Bottomley, on a fast grounder. Boley rolled a slow one to Gelbert, who put on steam and beat Boley by an eyelash. Shores walked. Bishop singled over second. Dykes' grounder was handled by Bottom-ley, unassisted.

Hallahan was again lifted out of a deep bog. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cardinals. Hafey singled to left, Al Simmons playing the rebound off the wall perfectly. Watkins batted for Blades and singled to center.

Hafey making third and Watkint taking second on the SKATING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT BERLIN. Oct. 4 (INS) Police and his twelve piece re prevented what might have been a arinua traeedv nere eariy mis SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 DOC PERKINS and His "ELEVEN IOWANS" cording and broadcasting orchestra, direct from WTAM. morninK when they arrested a de SIX PERSONS HURT CLEVELAND. Oct.

4. (INS) Six persons were injured here today in a collision between a Cleveland Railway Company motor coach and a city school board truck. The victims of the accident were taken to St. Luke's hospital None was believed to have been hurt critically. HOMICIDE IS CHARGED SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.

Oct. 4. (INS) Thomas Davis, 17, was to be arraigned in court her? today on a charge of homicide, after an unauthorized flight. In an airplane ended in a crash, killing John Kohler, 20. mented man trying to invade the tialace of Chancellor Heinrich Von aahington Yatrday'a HlKh FARMER IS SUICIDE LOGAN, Oct.

4. (INS As the result of having swallowed poison, Grant McGhee. 62, retired farmer, i dead here today. Bruening. The man was immedi Phoenix 84; El Paao 84; Miami 84.

Today'a Iow White C8; Flagstaff 28: Northfield ately confined to an asylum. so..