The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 1

Newark Advocate IT does not matter what you do but get going and keep going. Charles Edison. WEATHER Cloudy, tonight and Wednesday with possible shower tonight. Cooler tonight. AMERICAN TRIBUNE ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED 1820; TRIBUNE 1827 NEWARK, OHIO.

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1933 VOL. 110, No. 72 The MAM TODAY LI MARIETTA ELAST NITRO Asks Washington Police to Arrest Congressman on Insult Charge Mother of Kidnaped Boy Identifies Suspect Held by Police ivumj TWO BUILDINGS AT BLACK HAND ARE WIPED OUT Devastation Marks Site of Pro ducers Torpedo Company; Plant at Rock Haven. C. D.

SLOAN IS VICTIM QnJj Bits of Flesh and Frag-ments of Clothing of Victim Are Found. A terrific blast caused by the explosion of 'approximately 900 quarts, of nitroglycerin in the plant of the Producers Torpedo company near Kock Haven Black Hand, cost the life of Clifford D. Sloan, 52, Marietta, president and general manager of the company, and utterly demolished the plant late Monday afternoon. Onjy fragments of Sloan's body were found. His Elk watch charm, business 'cards, a check book, a fragment of a $10 bill, some lodge receipts, nicked tin near tha I VI scene of the explosion, lead to tne identification of the victim.

What caused the explosion will never be known. No one eonnected with the company here knew that Sloan was at the plant, and the purpose of his visit Is not known. At Marietta, It was declared that he was on an Inspection trip of his company's property. Kenneth Borror, Fairfield avenue, well shooter. Is the company's rep.

resentatlve here. He was unable to explain what caused the explosion and was unaware that It had oc- curred until notified by telephone at nia home, The plant Is located In a hollow approximately J000 feet north of Theodore Cohen (left), his eye bandaged, has-asked AVashington police to arrest Representative F. H. Shoemaker of Minnesota (right), charging the congressman, his neighbor In a capital apartment, struck him when he refused to turn off his radio. Cohen said Shoemaker boasted, "I'm the only ex-convict in congress and I'm hard-boiled." Shoemaker, an editor, served a term In Leavenworth for contempt.

II Mrs. I.eon Marcus, left, mother of Jerome Factor, Is shown here as she Identified Archie Brown, right, as one of two nren she saw near her home before the Chicago youth was kidnaped. Mrs. Marcua Is the first wife of John Factor, internationally-known stock speculator, and promoter. Brown, his head held up by a detoctlve, ia a reputed member of an Illinois-Iowa gang.

OEMS MAY JOIN WITH G. 0. P. IN FIGHT ON BILL Coalition of Senate "Free Silver" Democrats and Re-. publicans Is Seen.

COLD REDUCTION IS HIT DYE MAY GET FARM POST IN FEDERAL PLAN Ohioan Is Considered as One of Directors of Farm Relief Program. WAS ROOSEVELT'S AIDE Was Early Advocate of Farm Relief as Factor in Controlling Depression. Washington, April 25. (AP) Thomas E. Dye of L'rbana, former Democratic state chairman, was reported authoritatively today as an administration choice for a directorship In the national farm relief program.

Dye's record has been one definitely in facor of agricultural relief, and as early' as last spring he went on record with the then Governor Roosevelt in viewing this as a major- factor in economic rehabilitation. Dye, who for six years guided the Democratic party In Ohio, also was one of the first of prominent Ohio Democrats to throw support to Rooseveltor if not support, then open favor. His name has been before the secretary of agriculture for a departmental position some time. Under present plans administration of the agricultural program will be in the hands of one administrator. Working with him in the various fields of farm relief will be directors, oiie of whom may be Dye.

The former Ohio state chairman is one of the Democratic "Big Five" of that state about whom patronage speculation has centered since March 4. The other four are W. A. Julian of Cincinnati, national committeeman from Ohio; former Judge Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati, a personal friend of the President; former Governor James M.

Cox, once a presi-dental nominee; and Henry Brun-ner, present state chairman. Julian has withdrawn himself, definltelyLas a job seeker. Much emphasis has been placed On speculation concerning Cox as federal co-ordinator in the administration railroad coordination and consolidation program. It is reported from various quarters that Cox will not consider a minor post, ancTthat President Roosevelt is seeking to place him in a responsible position befitting his ability and judgment. Cox in the course of the presidential campaign, was one of Roosevelt's advisors and his opinions are greatly respected by the President.

Judge Marx, It was learned, has already been approached to head the national veterans' administration, but he turned it down. It is generally believed that Judge Marx could have a federal post for the asking if the position he desired was available. Brunner is generally conceded a federal district post in Ohio. Incidentally, Brunner's home county of Richland yesterday was the first to meet its share of Ohio's party quota of $40,000 in fact, the proceeds were about double the county quota. The 17th district, of which Richland county is a part, is also first among the districts.

BANDIT ROBS LIMA WIDOW Lima, April 25. (AP) An armed bandit entered the home of aLima widow last- robbed her of $1,300, her life's savings, cut the telephone wires and ordered her to remain quietly in her bedroom for 20 minutes after he left. The victim is Mrs. Verna Zimmerman, 43, mother of three children. Forced to reveal the hiding place of the large sum of money, Mrs.

Zimmerman, with the bandit at her heels pressing a revolver to her back, led the way to a cedar chest in a bedroom on the second floor. Under the threat of the revolver the woman handed over the funds. The woman offered the bandit jewelry and a small sum of money when he first entered the house but he refused, demanding the hiding piace of the larger amount. There has been no trace of the robber, de scribed as 30 years of age. Rock Haven park at Black Chicago's Queen of Charm.

Lighter Cars, Faster Travel. Promises Soon Forgotten. Beer and Whiskey Separate. By ARTIIIK BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Chicago, 111., April 25.

Bright Sun shine on the lake, much ozone in the Chicago air. Don forget that Chi cago expects you in June for the great, exposition that will celehtate a century of progress. Everything will be ready for you. on time, including the queen of the exposition, now being chosen. This queen will be the most beautiful girl in Chicago, well w.oilh coming a thousand miles to see even if there were no exposition.

She will be no ordinary "bathing suit beauty" queen. In the comprehensive language of this city, she will be expected to "have everything," big, beautiful, rolling eyes, a figure that would make Venus dive back into the sea, fearing to compete, wonderful hair, mouth like two small chernej, one above the other, In short, everything "easy to look at." But Chicago tells you "all that will be secondary to charm. Charm is the tlrng, and the girl with the most of it will wear the crown of our Century of Progress exposition." Next question, what is charm? The answer depends on the location. In some Latin countries a very faint growth of dark hair on the upper lip un duvet adds to charm. It would have to be shaved in Chicago.

Hottentot mothers stuff their daughters with camels' milk until they weigh 300 pounds at 17. The fatter the bride, the greater her value. Here that is the rule in the stockyard only. The Paris museum had a life size, life-like fac-simile of a Venus Hot tentot The young lady, who died in Paris, was called a great reauiy at home, and measured noi less man ve feet in diameter, from front to rear. Charm in some places means tattooing, lip-spreading, teeth blackening, head flattening, foot squeezing.

Chicago, defining charm, vaguely says, "It is the thing that makes you say when you see the gnl, "I cannot live without her, and thafs all there is to it." Already 100 Chicago girls have been found that possess it. Leavine Trenton, N. on the Pennsylvania Broadway Limited, traveling 900 miles in less than 17 hours on a train perfectly equipped, in magnificent, heavy Tullman cars of steel that neitlu fire nor colli sion could destroy, on scientifically perfected steel rails, that do not break, and sleeping as soundly as at home, you almost regret that all this "finest in -the world American rail roading" must vanish, changing its form completely. rhe change must come from the steel Pullman car that weighs 180,000 pounds and carries 12 passengers on the average, even fewer in these de pression times, to a car of light metal, weighing 10,000 pounds carrying 30 passengers, and going 150 miles an hour, from the Atlantic to the Pacific in 20 hours easily, will be the new railroad travel. Fifty years hence this "fast train" will rank in memory with the eld British "fast mail" drawn by four horses.

Travel on the earth's surface at 150 to 200 miles per hour, and through the air for those in a hurry, on long journeys at 500 miles an hour will be matter of course. Breakfast in San Francisco, luncheon above New York, dinner in London. Mr. Crawford, head of the Pullman company, an able citizen, is looking ahead, as are all intelligent transportation men. He has already built for French railroads light cars weighing 20,000 pounds only, and will show you at the Chicago exposition in June a car reduced in weight by 80,000 pounds, thanks to the use of aluminum.

Polish Jews order a boycott of German goods in protest against anti-Semitism in Germany. Conditions have changed since the great war. Joel Slonim of The Day, Jewish daily, writing in the New York Enquirer, recalls an appeal to 'Polish Jews issued by German Field Marshals Hindenburg and Ludendorf when their armies were marching through Poland against Russia in need of supplies from Jewish merchants. Their proclamation read, "Too long have you been in distress unuafh 1ia trnn Mnsrnvite voke. As I Jl.

1 1 H. 1. i friends we come to you. The barbaric i-eitrn pflvprnmpnt. i over.

Lauai rights for Jews shall be developed upon firm foundations, jjo noi lei rselves. as several times in the past, be duped by flattering (Russian) promises." The proclamation went on to recall to the Polish Jews frightful Russian pogroms of Kisheneff, "and many hundreds of other bloody pogroms. Remember the Belis trial, and the efforts made by the barbaric (Russian) government to spread the horrible lies about the use of blood among the Jews." "That," said the German field marshals, "is how the Tsar kept his word as a monarch, given when he was in a tight corner." The Jews of Germany probably wonder what has happened to the promise given on the honor of two great German field marshals, when Wy were in a tight corner. Ja Plinn.pt u-hnRP hrewinff Business dates back to early clays in New York, demands, wisely, that the sale of beer be kept separate from that of whiskey and other "intoxicating liquors" in the interest of permanent temperance and national' welfare. HERRIOT HEARS ROOSEVELT'S ECONOMIC PLAN First Conference in White House Lasts Until Midnight.

ALL ARE OPTIMISTIC Statesmen Agree That Much Progress Is Made in Conversations. By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON, Washington, April 25. (AP) The far-flung program President Roosevelt has conceived for world disarmament and economic stability was advanced in bolder relief today as the trend of his International conversations turned more definitely on British and French requests for war debts settlements. Having taken pthe debts question in purely private discussions with the visiting statesmen Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonuld of Great Britain and former Premier Edouard Herriot of France the President aum-nionijl their advisers and now is driving to a conclusion the American schools for a new order In world affairs as his part of any bargain on that subject.

The complete American program was presented to M. Herriot at the White House last night in a meeting that Uurted until midnight and today the French staff of experts took it up for detailed study. Mr. MacDonald, who Joined the President in a declaration of "deep satisfaction" over the three day of economic discussions, was invited to return to the White House late today with his staff of experts for a last conference on remaining points at issue. Everything pointed toward the world economic conference to be held in London for fulfillment of the understandings that are being reached.

That meeting will assemble about the same time next war debt payments are due June 15. How far Mr. Roosevelt is ready to go on debt relief remains to be seen, but it is apparent he Seeks to reach some definite basis now for any action this government may take in that direction. The first meeting last night between the 1 'resident and M. Herriot was followed by a general conference of American and French experts, including Secretary Hull and the French ambassador.

Leaving the While House in high spirits, and enthusiasm, M. Herriot spread his arms expansively as he told newspapermen that "everything" was taken up in the "precise program" announced by the President and put into the hands of the experts. By "everything" the Frenchman included war debts. Earlier in the evening Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, MacDonald said in a joint statement "Among the subjects considered In these discussions wer the world price level, central bank policies, monetary standards, exchange restrictions.

Improvement of the status of silver and, in addition, a number of world problems relating to trade and particularly the limitation-of trade restrictions. "Agreement with reference to any of these subjects has been reserved for the world monetary and economic conference itself. "It was never the purpose of the present discussions to conclude definite agreements. They were designed to axplore and to map out the territory -to be covered. This has been admirably served by the conversations which have taken place." In the capital also today was Prime Minister Richard B.

Bennett of Canada, ready to include his neighboring country in the busy whirl of conversations. Mr. Roosevelt set aside this morn ing for a conference with his staff of special economic and arms advisors, headed by Secretary Hull. Tonight the President, MacDonald and M. Herriot are to meet informally at dinner and later receive mem bers of the senate and house foreign relations committees.

Confirm Appointment. Washington, April 25. (AP) The nominations of Breckinridge Long of Missouri as ambassador to Italy and Summer Welles of Maryland as ambassador to Cuba were confirmed late yesterday by the senate. Beverly Hills, April 25. I don't know whether this going off the gold Is official or not.

The French have vetoed It They claim we have no right to go off the gold, leaving them high and dry on it. It seems like if you are on the gold, every nation in the world is out to 'get you. They all say "What's the idea of that big bum having gold, say we will figure out a way to bump him off." But this is a time when you got to be ready for anything. I have got some old Cherokee Indian beads (or wampum), suppose we go off the silver. Suppose we go off the paper.

Well look where I will be a setting with my wampum. Yours, ft Art" OXFORD BANK WILL REOPEN Coshocton, April 25. The Oxford bank at Newcomerstown is to open for business this week, according to officials, as the signature of 90 per cent of its depositors on a waiver not to withdraw funds has been obtained. Sam Jennings suffered serious In juries when his car turned over a bank on the Morgan Run road. le was alone at the time.

1'usNernliy removed him to City hospital. CHICAGO MAY CLOSE SCHOOLS Board President Unwilling to Allow Tearhers to Work Without Salaries. Chicago. April 25. (AD Unwilling to force Chicago's teachers to continue working on an unpaid basis, Orville J.

Taylor, president of the board of educating said he would take steps today to close the schools within the next two or three weeks. Taylor made his statement at the close of yesterday's hectic activities during which 6,000 teachers took the freedom afforded by the first day of their spring vacation to Heckle loop bankers and a meeting of officials attended by Gov, Henry Horner. Taylor said the "situation has reached the point where the schools must close" and that he would confer today with Superintendent of Schools William J. ltogan, about speeding up such action. At the Bame time City Corporation Counsel William H.

Sexton announced his Intention of going to Springfield today to help push legislation through the state assembly for effective tax collection laws in Cook county. At a conference of bankers with state and city officials Sexton warned that a breakdown in the local government was imminent unless the county treasurer be given the right to name receivers over delinquent properties. Contractor Killed. Mansfield, April 25. (AP) Aaron Bilsing, 69, Crestline building contractor, was killed instantly today when his truck was struck by a liig Four passenger train at a crossing near his home.

Wreckage was strewn along the tracks for more than a hundred feet before the train was brought to a stop. Mortgage Rill Approved. Washington, April 25. (AP) The house banking committee today ordered favorably reported the Roosevelt $2,000,000,000 home mortgage refinancing bill. Baseball.

Chicago, III, April 25. (AP) Detroit at Chicago (American), postponed; snow. 7 BERLIN BANKER COMES TO U. S. Berlin, April 25.

(Al) Dr. HJal-mar Schacht, president of the reichs-bank, took passage today on the Deutschland, which will arrive in New York May 5. He will go from there to Washington to participate in President Roosevelt's economic discussions. Upon arrival of Dr. Schacht In Washington the German government will have two financial experts there.

Dr. Hans Luther, the ambassador at the American capital, was Dr. Schacht's predecessor as head of the reichsbank. TWO WILL ASK FOR CLEMENCY Men, Convicted of Slaying Cop, Will Appear Before White's Secretary. Columbus, April 25.

(AP) Two condemned men, convicted of slaying a were to make a final appeal late today in an effort to escape the electric chair. Counsel for Tony Rotunno and Ralph Atterholt of Sharon, were prepared to appear before S. P. Dun-kle, executive secretary to Governor White, and request executive clemency. They are scheduled to die Friday night for the slaying of Marshal Scott Vasbinder during an attempted robbery at Newton Falls last July.

While such hearings usually are conducted by the governor's executive secretary, it was said at the state house this morning that the governor himself might attend the hearing at Ohio penitentiary at 3 p. m. Members of the state board of pardons and paroles also will be present. R. H.

Patehin, counsel for Atterholt, and Attorney Jay for Rotunno, were to appear for their clients. Both men were refused stays of execution by the state supreme court and the state bureau of classification, after an examination held Rotunno to be sane. WEST CERTAIN JOBS TO COME Believes Deserving Democrats of Ohio Will Get Consid-eration in Due Time. Washington, April 25. (AP) Representative Charles West (Democrat) of Ohio today said he was confident that full consideration will be given by the administration to job applications of "Ohio Democrats who have expressed their willingness to cooperate." Wrest and Representative Crosser have not shared in the dissatisfaction recently apparent among members of the Ohio Democratic delegation over patronage matters.

"So far as I am concerned," West said, "I am confident that earnest and conscientious consideration will be given Ohio Democrats who have expressed their willingness to cooperate. "Our primary duty now is to se cure enactment of remedial legislation to Improve business conditions. "As soon as there is a revival of business, there not only will be jobs for Democrats, but through restoration of business confidence there also will be jobs for the millions of men and women now unemployed." HOLD FORMER PEN CONVICTS Columbus, April 23. (AP) Two former Ohio penitentiary convicts, one of whom was released on parole a week ago, were arrested late yesterday in connection with the burglary at a Mt. Vernon clothing store Sat urday night.

Those held are Lee Ogden, 24. pa roled June 1, and Bryte Daniels, 30, paroled April 15. Both are from Columbus. Police said they recovered 22 over coats, 11 suits and other articles al leged to have been stolen from the Stauffer clothing store at Mt. Vemoi GENEVA ARMS MEETING WILL BEGIN TODAY France and Germany Furnish Stumbling Block for Conferees.

BRITISH OFFER PLAN Would Stipulate Number to Be Enrolled in Each Army. Geneva, April 25. (AP) While awaiting definite instructions from Washington, which are expected to lie an ontgrowth of the Roosevelt-MacDonald Herriot disarmament conversations, Norman H. Davis, American arms representative, vigorously attacked the disarmament problem prior to today's opening session of thearms conference. Mr.

Davis saw the -British delegation. Count Rudolf Nadolny of Germany and Arthur Henderson, president of the conference, with the object of speeding up procedure. 'i Informal talks by delegates to the meeting concentrated on the Washington conversations and the opinion was general that they would give new and needed impetus to the arms parley. The conference has reached the stage of considering concrete proposals for arms reductions, which it is agreed are tied up inextricably with the measures for economic recovery being sifted at the Roosevelt talks. The main task is to allay fears of European nations that their national soil may be invaded.

The resumption of disarmament efforts is centered about Franco-German relations. The opinion is expressed by most delegates that If France and Germany would reach an armament agreement the whole problem of disarmament would take on a new aspect and soon find a solution. France continues to put international security against aggression in front of disarmament. On the other hand, Germany is convinced the military clauses of the treaty of Versailles can no longer check her as a great world power. Under a plan offered 'by Great Britain, Germany would get 200,000 soldiers in the home country.

France gets 200,000 at home and an additional 200,000 troops for her colonies Italy gets 200,000 for her homeland with an extra 50,000 for over seas posessions. Poland gets a total of 200,000 troops while Soviet Russia Is slated to have the biggest army of all, 500,000 troops. The British draft convention allo cates 500 military planes each to Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan the United States and Russia and none to Germany under treaty re strictions. Dollar Slumps Again. Paris, April 25.

(AP) The American dollar closed todav at 22. 117 francs, off 8 centimes from yesterday. from 7 to 9 p. m. while on Saturday the showing will be continuous from 2 to 9 Novel features such as the "mystery light" and frying an egg on ice, as well as music and other entertainment will help to make the exhibit both educational and interesting and the public fs extended an Invitation by the dealers to attend.

The following dealers arc cooperating in this activity: Holland Electric company. King Dry Goods company, Carlile's. The Electric Shop, O. D. Hollar Son, Sears, Roebuck Fail-all's Music Store, Scott Furniture company, John J.

Carroll store, Powell Electric company; Stewart Bros. Alward company and Airesman Electrical company. There wM be n'a Admission charge. Rcpublicim Attack on Controlled Inflation Program Gains Momentum. Washington, April 25.

(AP) Talk of a possible coalition of regular Republicans and "free silver" Democrats to eliminate the gold-coii'tent redurlion clause from the Inflation bill and to put river the free coinage of silver amendment of Senators Wheeler and King went the rounds of the senate today as debate was resumed on the floor. Senator 17ed opposition leader, saidne had heard the proposition suggested, but did not know how far it had gone. Reed, however, said he would prefer the free-coinage amendment to the gold authorization clause as the "lesser of two evils." Senator Wheeler (D, MonO, who, with Senator King (13., Utah), have offered the amendment to authorize the PreHldent to rcmonetlze silver at whatever ratio with gold he deems advisable and for free coinage of both gold and silver, said he' had not been aware of the coalition move. The Republican attack on the Roosevelt controlled-Inflatlon plan gathered force, with Senator Reed ready to set off a new blast in the senate. While that branch wbj moving to ward a vote on the Inflation bill, ex pected by tomorrow night, the house prepared to give quick approval to the Hill bill measure emlxidying President Roosevelt's ideas for development of the Tennessee valley and Muscle Shoals.

Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, was asked to appear today before tbe house labor committee to explain in more detail her suggestions for federal control of production and a minimum wage law In connection with the proposed 30-hour work-week legislation. Republican anti-Inflationists in the senate sat back for the most part yesterday and took in with some glee the action of Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, in breaking with his party leaders and taking a determined stand against the Thomas inflation amendment to the farm bill. Reed, who planned to compare Mr. Roosevelt's campaign stand on monetary issues with what the Pennsyl-vanian said the chief executive stands for now, said he saw no rea- (Continued on Page 2. Column 2.) confidence for the future of Newark was predominate were presented by representatives of the community's industrial, retail, and civic branches.

K. Lee Beardshear, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a comprehensive review of the activities of the organization during the last year. In his report he commended the board of directors, for the guidance lent the organization dur ing the year and the membership as whole for its loyalty ami interest miifested in the organization's pro-am. Paramount among the activities iJst year were the industrial inves tigations conducted in behalf of raising Newark's manufacturing status; (Continued on Page Column 1.) fionsisien of a brick structure, a frame structure and a rough shack where the Violent explosive Is mixed. Horror does the mixing as the explosive Is lieeded, storing in the two magazines what Is not needed for Immediate use.

Sloan was the only one who could tell what happened. Residents in thai vicinity only knew that there were! two blasts which produced a terrific' concussion and detonation. Scores of windows in homes and buildings ia Toboso were broken by the blast. L. A.

Bowman of Zaneaville, B. O. railroad agent at Toboso, heard the first blast and, looking In the direction of the roar, he witnessed the effccls of the second explosion. Clay E. Van Allen of Zanesvllle was on the Newark-Hanover road near the scene of the explosion on his way home from Columbus.

Hs happened to be looking in the direction of the plant when the first explosion occurred. He said a great ball of fire leaped Into the air, followed instantly by the terrific noise. It was followed closely by the second explosion. He was the first to arrh-e on the scene of the blast. It was he who found the cards, check book.

Elk charm and other articles by which th victim was identified. Sloan's automobile, parked near the magazines was badly damaged but was driven to Horror's home under Its own power. Trees were blown down or torn to splinters, bricks from one magazine were driven into tree trunks, parts of the sheet-iron roof were wrapped about tree trunks, one of the holes In the earth caused by the blast was 30 feet long and 10 feet deep. The two magazines were 600 feet apart. The automobile was parked 'half way between the two.

The explosion marked the third tlm that this plant has been destroyed. In one of the previous blasts, Wlllard King, torpedo man, was killed. Sloan, besides directing the business of the Producers company, was (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) LEATHER TI KSDAY, APRIL 23. Ohio weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with possible showers in extreme south portion tonight. Cooler tonight and in south and central portion Wednesday.

Today's low and yesterday's high: I.e Pas, 16, clear; White River, IS, rloudy; Cochrane, 20, cloudy; San Antonio, 86, Phoenix, 86, clear; Abilene, S4, cloudy. DAILY TEMPE City. Atlanta IIATIKK 8 a.m. .54 clear. .58 cloudy.

.40 cloudy. .38 cloudy. .50 cloudy. .52 cloudy. .46 cloudy.

.42 cloudy. .46 cloudy. .52 cloudy. .56 clear. .54 cloudy.

.76 cloudy. .68 clear. .54 cloudy. .52 .48 .56 cloudy. REPORT.

Test, Max. 62 74 52 70 62 62 65 58 66 ........80 70 63 Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Oenver Detroit El Paso Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New (rleans New Y5rk Pittsburgh Portland, St Louis Sail Francisco Tampa Washington ...78 82 66 68 66 72 52 .........80 .48 partly .72 .60 cloudy, NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HAVE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES G. OF C. MEMBERS PLEDGE AID TO CIVIC PROGRAMS Work of Year Reviewed and Plans for Future Outlined; Mound Publicity Program Will Be Carried Out. Newark Housewives Have Chance to See All Makes at One Big Spring Showing in Ohio Power Building.

Newark dealers In electric refrigeration are to exhibit 'the new 1933 models of the various makes of refrigerators in the Ohio Power build-jng, 21 South First street, during afternoons and evenings Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Each dealer will have representatives willing to answer any questions pertaining to electric refrigeration in general or the particular refrigerator thatihe is selling. anagement of the Ohio inpany has donated the en- and showrooms on the the modern office build- oopeiating with the deal- way to make this exhibit ay and Friday the exhib- from 2 to o'clock and Poweif-" a I. first I of ing ers if possl Pausing long enough only to make a hasty review of the laft 12 months which saw a year's progress for the organization in a period of adverse business conditions, some 200 members of the Newark Chamber of Commerce and guests pledged them, selves anew to a concrete program of civic betterment for the community. These were the developments at the annual dinner-meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night at St.

Pauls Lutheran church parish house as members of the body took inventory of a year's completed work and formed plans for another month's const ructior; of the Xew-ark civic, business ajid industrial structure. 1 Brief remarks In wAich note of i ri ii.