The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 1

ister Oct 2 1 to 9 PrM--Evefy Voter Reg Must Register dvoc SMUGNESS and complacency do not promote progress. a 1 M. Schwab, WEATHER 1 with showers this aft-noon and tonight; Saturday generally fair, cool. tie AMERICAN TRIBUNE ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED 1820; AMERICAN 1827. NEWARK, OHIO, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 (TWENTY PAGES) VOL.

132, No. 65 Newark A ate PYROTECHNICS GRABS ONES She Plans Drop of Three Miles Heads Women of Fidac Auxiliary Tumultous Scenes, Such as These, Marked Election Day in Germany AIRPLANES WILL HUNT MISSING PILOT AND FARE REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK FAVOR REPEAL fe ax KslftI 1 Tumultuous-scenes marked the recent elections In Germany. Right extremists showed unexpected strength, gaining 95 seats in the reichstag, and the picture at the top shows victorious Fascist leaders, Adolph Hitler (1), and Dr. Cleobbels (2), sajyiting their supporters at a giant mass meeting where results of the elections were made public. Below, President Paul Von Hindenburg is shown' leaving a Berlin voting booth after casting! his ballot.

Riots were staged in the German capital on the itay of the election. LIFE SENTENCE IS PRONOUNCED MIL FEATURE FAIR CLOSING Fireworks Display at Fairgrounds to Climax Four, day Exposition. EXPECT LARGE CROWD School Children Dismissed for Final Event; Speed Program Unusual. "Whatfair board officials term a "well-planned fireworks display" will close the 83rd annual Licking county event at the fairgrounds tonight. The fiery program is scheduled to start shortly before 9 o'clock, but visitors have been advised to arrive early kefore 8 p.

according to J. H. Forsythe, secretary of the board. A big truck load of fireworks from the Hudson Fireworks pany has arrived and the rockets and heavenly star explosions were erected this morning. In order to view the ground displays, will -be necessary to occupy a choice location at the scene.

Today was "School day" at the county fair. City and county schools dismissed early for the occasion and the Juflior exhibits came in for their share of attention. The school exhibits comprise an element that gives the county fair its features for the young visitors. Linked together with the school department are the exhibits of the 4-H club boys and girls. The orchestra will remain at thef park pavilion tonight for the closing social function of the fair.

Several added attractions joined the exposition yesterday to be in on the finale, and the carnival aspect in the main arena drew patronage last night. Despite the inclement weather m. yesterday, and the horse show at night drew a second large crowd. Reports from the fairgrounds at noon today were that crowds as-, sembled early and a banner day and night was in prospect. The horse show last night was a feature from a standpoint of a society event and an exhibition of some of the finest saddle horses in the state.

Visiting horsemen said the county fair event was the best in the state this year, with the exception of the Ohio fair. The winners were Pony class: First, Harry Brown, Columbus. Second, Mary Jane Russell, Newark. Third, Shirley Lewis, Newark. Three-gaited model class: First, Diana, Dr.

J. D. Hyer, Columbus. Second, Mamie McDonald, J. W.

Marker, Columbus. Third, Billy Scranton, A. C. Long, Delaware. Fine harness class: First, Dr.

Dare, J. W. Marker, Columbus. Second, Billy Blank, C. Lewis, Columbus.

Third, Golden Days, A. C. Long, Delaware. Fourth, Hal, Dr. W.

J. Kennedy and W. C. Metz, Newark. Hunter class: First, Don Wells, Dr.

Brown, Columbus. Second, Boone, F. M.Rugg, Newark. Third, Blue Shadow, Jack Palmer, Y-l TTollc Three-gainted combination First. Janice J.

W. -Marker, Columbus. Second, Billy Scranton, A. C. Long, Delaware.

THird, Mary Lou, Elizabeth Ackerman, Colum7 bus. Fourth, Silhouette, E. Wilson Heisey, Newark. Five-gaited stake: First, Blendon J. W.

Marker, Columbus. Second, Chocolate, C. C. Lewis, Columbus. Third, Golden Days, A.

C. Long, Delaware. Fourth, Dr. Dare, J. W.

Marker, Columbus. Fifth, Betty, W. C. Mets, Newark. Sixth, Fairacre McDonald, Roy Smith, Columbus.

Seventh, Morgan Peavine, Miss Simpler, Columbus. Women's three-gaited class: First, Janice Janet, J. W. Marker. Second, Diana, Dr.

Hyer, Columbus. Third, Mary Lou. Elizabeth Ackerman, Columbus. Fourth, Silky, Dr. Prout, Fifth, Minks, Frances Robbins, Columbus.

Polo class: First, Esther, and second, Johnny Boy, Hebron Polo club; third. Babe, E. M. Warrington, Newark: Special high jump, Jumping Jim-miny, 6 feet 5 inches. The classes were judged by Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Beasley of Athens. MEXICO HAS HUNGER STRIKE Mexico City, Sept.

26. (AP) Two hunger strikes were in progress today in the federal district government building. Employes of the Zahler candy factory gathered there to protest the government's action in selling the factory for back taxes, before they duld secure a court order for its sale to provide them indemnification for losing their jobs when it clot ed. Toe city's street cleaners also re fuse! to eat, and gathered about the buftding's corridors, demanding that certain discharged white wings be reinstated. BELGIAN FEARS ITALIAN WAR i Brussels, Belgium, Sept.

26. (AP) The Belgian Senator Louis De Brouckere, president of the aviation commission; at Geneva, created a sensation during the trial of the youth, Fernando De Rosa, accused of attempted assassination of Prince Humbert of Piedmont, when he declared himself convinced that the Mussolini government in Italy is preparinst for war on both sides of file Albanian border well as along SAFE MARGIN ON SHEERER Sports Four-Hole Lead End of First Half of 36-Match Today. at RETURNS TO HIS FORM Plays Consistently in Morn-' ing Round; Seaver Is Leading Homans. Merlon Cricket Club, Ardmor. Sept.

26. (A P) After withstanding a great comeback by his rival, Bobby Jones was four up over Jess Sweetser of New York, tixlny, after 18 holes of the 3K-holo aeml-flnal match In the national amateur golf championship. Jones finished strongly to regain commanding load after Charley Beaver, the lD-yoar-old Los Angeles youth, in the other semi-final match, swept Into a lead of five up over Eugene V. Honmns of Englewood, N. J.

Jess sliced his first drive to a trap, exploded Into another sandpit and then overshot the green. Bob was straight down the middle and on In two. Sweetser came on with his fourth but mimed the putt. Hob sank his for a "birdie" three. Jones one up.

On the 623-yard second, Sweetser again sliced his drive, but clouted a fine bmssle to the edge of rough, 30 yards short, He chipped 10 feet, from the pin, while Bobby, 10 yards off the edge In two, rolled his approach eight feet short of tho cup. Hoth mlascd and halved in fives. Jones one up. Uob fired his tee ahot to the green, 30 feet to the right of the pin on the third, while Jess put his ball on the side of a trap. He chipped out much too strong, going about 40 feet beyond tho cup.

His putt was oft and Jess conceded the hole after Bob rolled dead for par three. Jones "two at JonaiiTi own the vl'f cmrth. KwfVf? rouh anl his niblick shot was shoii of the creek guarding the front of me green, liob pitched hole high, 15 feet to the and holed cut for a "blrdio" four aa Jess stood with putter In hand. Jess hooked into the creek paralleling the 435-yard fifth and took a penalty stroke, shooting three. He put another In the edge of the rough, but rolled hia fourth on, conceding the hole to Hob, as the latter putted dead from tho back edge of the green.

Jones four up. Both whacked out fine drives on the 442-yard sixth, Jess 10 yards short of Boh. Hwcetser hit an iron 15 fnet from the cup. Jones was on. 18 feet from the pin and putted dead.

Jess missed and It was a half In fours. Jones four up. Boh made his first mistake on the 356-yard-cventh when he pushed his tee ahot out of bounds, taking penalty of a stroke and distance. His second drlv was well down the middle, 100 yards from the green and just beyond Swectsor's. Jess barely held the rlfcht edge of green witii his pitch.

Bob's fourth was siic feet from the cup, but he conceded the hole when Jess putted to within two feet of the pin. Jones f.hr up. Jess outdrove Bob slightly on the 350-yard eighth but half-topped his pitch and barely reached the green after Jones put his hall eight feet from the cup. From 40 feet, Sweetser putted five feetshort, hut sank for a half In fours afl Bob missed his short one. Jones thrfte up.

Sweetser got bafk another hole at the 170-yard ninth, Jones three-putting from 30 feet as Jess got down lazily from 12 for his par three. Jones two up. (Morning.) Sweetser 41 Jones out ....35344484 437 They belted long wallops from the 1 nth tee, Sweetser 30 yards short of Jones. Jess then pitched a beauty 15 feet from the pin. Bob (Continued on Page 10, Column 1.) WEATHER FRIDAY, SE1TEMBER 26.

Ohio Weather Cloudy, with showers ffiin afternoon and in east and north portions to-night; much cooler tonight Saturday generally fair and cooler, except, possible showers in extreme northeast ar1 tion. Today's low and yesterday's high: Eattleford, 22, clear; Minneapolis, 24, clear; Quappelle, 24, clear; Abilene, 100, clear; San An tonio, 94, partly cloudy; Kansas City, 90, cloudy. DAILY TEMPERATURE REPORT. City. 8 a.

m. Yest. Max. Atlanta 72 cloudy ...86 Boston 72 partly cloudy. .82 Buffalo 68 rain Chicago 72 partlycloudy Cincinnati "2 clear go Cleveland 7'i rain 75 Columbus 70 partly cloudy.

.80 Denver 33 clear sg Detroit 70 partly cloudy! 82 EI Paso 60 cloudy 84 Kansas City ...50 cloudy 90 Los Angeles Miami S4 clear fm Xew Orleans .76 so New York 70 partly cloudy .84 Pittsburgh Forfland. Ore. 54 St Louia 56 fn 7 Tampa 78 clear 2 ITS A pHiaihuto of more than three and one-half miles, breaking the record for women, In planned by Mrs. Unite Smith, 23, of St. Joseph, Mo.

Mrs. Smith and her husband, Slg Smilli, are professional para chute Jumpers; her highest Jump to duto Is from a height of 12.00U fein MIDDLEWEST HAS VARIETY OF WEATHER Snow, Wind and Electric Storm Sweeps States West of Mississippi. TORNADO KILLS WOMAN Missouri Pacific Train and Railroad Station Destroyed hy Wind. Kansas City, Sept. 26.

(AP) Snow in the lllnck HIIIb, destructive winds and lightning in Lbe corn and a storm of ripping across tne MilaslppVy.y this was the weather mmniewest. looked hack upon today. One person was klllod and many Injured in the Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma dorms, which swept with varying Intensity from as far west as Council Bluffs, east to the Mississippi. Miles of wires were blown down, Farm homes werfi destroyed. Crops suffered, Hall storms and heavy rains accompanied' the wind.

A woman Identified only as Mr. Webster, was killed at) Molz, near the western border, when her home was demolished by the storm, Another was reported severely Injured. At Itir.hanlH, nearby, 15 freight cars were flattened, a stretch of the railroad track torn away and the Missouri Pacific station razed by the fury of the gale. All communication with the, windswept area was interrupted and railroad sorvico was suspended, Miles of telephone and power lines were down, A barn was torn apart by the wind at Summltvllle, and Charles Phillips, seeking shelter there, was severely Injured by flying timbers. Miss Margaret Hlse, a University of Iowa student, was caught beneath a wind-tumbled tree at Iowa Cltv.

In juries that may prove fatal befell O. L. Lawrence, who was In a barn struck by lightning at Council niuffs, la. There was property and cnop dam- age near Alba, the neighbor hoods of Stuart, Atlantic, Case.y and Guthrie Center, were hard hit. CURTIS WILL TAKE STUMP Vice President Will Assist in Campaign, Party Leaders Announce.

Washington. Sept. 26. (AP) Vice President Curtis, veteran Re publican warrior, is going to take the Rtump in the congressiomil campaigns. He is responding to the party call, which brought him into action in one of the most vigorous campaigns of history two years ago, when he was nominated as vice president, after he had" fought it our against neruen rtoover ior tne nepiinucun presidential taominaliun.

Mr. Curtis will open his speaking tour at Wilnington, Oct. 6. He will go from to Clarksburg. W.

Oct. 8, Stopping at Springfield, the following day, to dedicate a monument tov John Kogers Clark, explorer of theNorthwest territory. Republican fcarty leaders reported many requests', for Curtis, but the vice president il-ged that his speaking dates be conVied to territory between here and is home state of Kansas, where hi will go to vote his otner engagements have not been announced I Payroll Robbers Indicted. Cincinnati. Sept 26 (AP) Malcolm Roberts and iiomer Neal were indicted yesterday for robbing two employes of the jTkiut-Buller company of a J4.Sji59t payroll two weeks ago.

Thej- were arrested at Neal's house wbf re police alleged tne loot was Miin1 hidden in chimnev flue. Silcsian Diet Dissolved. Warsaw, Poland. pL 2. AP local Silesian dft has been dls- I Adalbert Korfanty, Nafonaliat lcad- Craft, Taken Without Consent Owner, Is Gone Since Wednesday.

ASK POLICE TO ASSIST Searchers Handicapped hy Lack of Knowledge of Route Taken. Cleveland, Sept. 26. (AP) Planes were ordered to fly from two cities today to hunt for Pilot Willard Parker and William McNulty, Columbus, who have been unreported since thejfc left here early Wednesday on a flight for an indefinite destination. W.

S. Allen, manager of the Cur-tiss-Wright Flying service of Columbus, owners of the missing plane, announced expeditions would start from Cleveland and Pittsburgh today. Allen himself and Pilot John P. Corrodi were ready to fly to Sun-bury, following the route Parker would have taken had he gone to Mifflenberg, a possible destination mentioned by McNulty. In addition, Allen asked Pennsylvania state police and the New York constabulary to watqb.

for the missing ship. -1 Parker, a World war pilot, and McNultv. who was flown here from Columbus Tuesday by Corrodi, had only five hours' gasoline supply when thev started. A survey oi possioie landing fields in New York, Pennsyl vania and Canada failed to reveal any trace of them, although Mrs. McNulty said her husband habitually flew to Canada, The possibility they may have fallen in Lake Erie or landed in some remote place was considered.

If they are found safe, McNulty and Parker will have to explain why they deserted Corrodi, the only authorized pilot of the plane, according to Allen. McNulty represented himself at the airport as the owner of the plane, but he had only rented 4t on an hourly basis, Allen said. Airports in the i(nuea states ana Canada were requested to hold the plane should it be found. OLD CONFIDENCE GAME SURVIVES Drake Estate Fraud Still Be ing Practiced, Washington Department Keveals. Washington, Sept.

26. (AP) Leaving behind it a trail of mort gaged homes, broken family ties and poverty, the lure ot quick ncnes from "unclaimed estates" in England again is sweeping the middlewest. DesD te repeated warnings ot tne state department that the so-called Drake estate and otner similar ruses to obtain money from Ameri can citizens are mythical, the depart ment has again been confronted with a flood of appeals from citizens seek ing assistance in collecting claims. For many years the practice of so liciting money from Americans to pay charges allegedly needed to obtain for them estate funds in England has been a favorite of confidence men. The matter has already been the subject of diplomatic correspondence between the state department ana the British foreign office, the latter emphasizing that such "unclaimed estates are myths.

Under the old system, the subject selected would receive a letter from England stating he had a just claim to part of an estate reacmng into many figures and asking that a sum of money be sent to cover the costs of pursuing the claim. The latest system, however, Is for the subject to be called upon directly and asked to "invest" in the estate, the promised return ranging from $1500 to $5000 for every $1 "invested," -fWip vmnn in Iowa recently wrote the state offering to assist in the proseOtion of those pursuing the scheme Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. FORMER NEWARK SCREEN STAR IS STOPPING HRE Katheryn Crawford, who Vayed the leading role opposite Clterles Rogers in "Safety in NumbersV is registered at the Warden hVel while looking over the "home tow She is Katherine Crawford to fans but she was Kitty Moran, and accompanied by her sister, Mrs. T. J.

Clark, formerly Margaret Moran and Mr. Clark is en route to New York City from Hollywood. Miss Crawford has been under contract with Universal, and following a custom in the picture metropolis, she was loaned to other companies and has appeared in productions by both Pathe and Paramount. Her latest and best role was that of Jacqueline in "Safety in Numbers." Miss Crawford's contract with Universal expired a few months ago and since that time she has been free-lancing. Following the trend of featured Hollywood players to trek to Broadway Miss Crawford is going to New York to consider offers for stage work there and possibly will appear in some pictures being made at the eastern studios.

A large group of friends of Miss Crawford and Mrs. Clark have been with them ince comln? to Newark lart night. They leave for the east State Platform, Ready Today, Calls for Change in Amendment. WETS ARE CONFIDENT Adoption of Wet Plank on First Ballot Already Claimed. Albany, N.

Sept. 26. (AD By a vote of 733 to 258 the New York Republican slate convention incorporated in its party platform today a plank calling for the repeal of the 18th amendment. Albany, N. Sept.

26. '(AP) A platform, In which the principal plank called for repeal of the ISth amendment, was put forward today for adoption by the New York state Republican convention. The repeal declaration, reversing a dry policy adhered to by the party for many years, was the certain center of contention on the floor of the convention, but the wots were in the saddle and confident of their ability to secure its adoption on the first ballot. The plank coincided with the anfi-prohibltion attitude of Charles H. Tuttle of New York, federal district attorney, and its- approval by the platform committee added to the certainty that Mr.

Tuttle would be named by the convention today as the party candidate for governor. The repeal declaration came before the platform committee adopted a resolution by Meyer Steinbrlnk of Brooklyn, embodying the vlows of Mr. Tuttle. It calls for repeal, with the understanding that the repealer be accompanied by adoption of a substitute amendment, outlawing the saloon, forbidding private traffic intoxicating beverages for prlvaVe profit, and guaranteeing federal assistance to prohibition states. The committee placed the plank in the platform by a vote of 3'J to 12.

The 991 -delegates to the convention were summoned to meet at 10 o'clock this morning, but neveral ad-dresBos precede the adoption of the platform and nomination of a state ticket. A tight on the floor on the repeal plank In the platform was made possible by the convention committee on rules and resolutions, which provide that If there was a minority report on any plank, an hour would be allowed to each side for debute In the convention before a vote of the delegates was taken. Opposition to the declaration for repeal came from two sources: Party leaders, eager to avoid variance between state and national prohibition planks, and the organized reform groups. The Anti-Saloon league, the Women's Christian Temperance union and the New York Civic league agreed to unite in support of an independent dry candidate for governor if the wet plank was adopted. KILLS WIFE AND SELF IN PACT Bodies of Ohio Farmer and Wife Are Found in Woods.

Medina Sept. 26. (AP) A suicide pact rounded in financial difficulties was the explanation ot Medina county authorities today for the deaths of Mr. and Mrs, Herle Immel, whose bodies were found in a wooded ravine 19-miles from their home at Seville yesterday. Immel, authorities said, apparently had shot his wife In the head with a shotgun as she seated herself on a log and then took his own life.

Immel, 40, a poultry raiser, and his wife, Luellabell, 36, left their home yesterday morning after their three children, Keith, 13, Dale, 11, and Irish, 7, started for school. They drove 19 miles before stopping in the woods. Word that the couple was missing was carried to Sheriff Lyman Buffington. Officers went to the Immel home, discovered that a gun had been taken away and found a note asking that relatives care for the children, and educate them with insurance money. The bodies were found by Jud-son A.

Shook, who was hunting mushrooms. SCIENCE WILL ATTEMPT TO CURE BAD BOY Edgewater, N. Sept. 26. (AP) In the hope of making a little gentleman out of this town's 12-year-old "bad boy," the board of education has voted $50 worth ot-gland treatment for him.

The action was taken after Dr. Charles F. Buckley, school physi cian, testified he was certain proper treatment of the pituitary gland would cure the child of his "sinful wicKeaness. Tne directors were told that since the start of school he has been terrorizing other pupils and his teacher with his pranks. The boy's parents live on a houseboat.

are too poor to provide the medical treatment prescribed. Take Up Notes. C-y -Sept. 2 6. (A P) The stf i nt nt of insurance today "211 APfi t.Wfutua' Benefit Health A 11 -1 mpany oi Omaha.

COIOI S. ip the notes of pol- Tarmersville. Butler re nold policies by of lh( ned Cox Cox mlsrepre- llillillil President, of the women's auxiliary of Fidac, the association of Allied veterans of the World war, is Princess Alesandria Cantacuzene of Rumania. She is pictured above as she arrived in New oYrk to take part in the 11th annual convention of the organization in Washington. CANTON CASE NEARS JURY Arguments Will Be Concluded and Verdict May Be Rendered Today.

oii' 'oo it mv. case of Ellis Darany, former Canton I police sergeant, and two alleged "go-betweens" in a reputed alliance of former Canton officials and the underworld was headed toward the jury today. Defense arguments were to be presented by Attorneys Martin A. McCormick and Howell Leuck and United States Attorney "Wilfred J. Mahon was to give the governor's final argument.

It was predicted the, case would, go. to. the. jury of eight men and four Women around noon- .1 The government's i suments were operjid lit? yecefday by Assistant Attorney Marc J. Wolpaw after (hi-, defShse rested with Dai--nr JtirwriK Oust and Mike.

Smith. The otner two defendants, in denials of charges that the former sergeant received graft" from bootlaggers. the last defense witness, denied knowing Tony Kalaros, one of the government's chief witnesses who had testified that he paid Darany protection money through Gust and -t'he payments stopped, "Darany threatened to put a' policeman at the door. Darany answered "absolutely not" when asked whether he ever gave any protection, or received any money from Gust or Smith. He testified' he' gave $25 toward a $1,000 fine assessed Paul Brown in a liquor case, but said the money was to help Brown's family.

Under cross-examination, the government won the statement that Darany knew Brown once was fined for violating the prohibition laws. COlflSTO MARRY AGAIN Vera, Countess of Cathcart, to Become. Bride of Millionaire English Baron. Sept. 26.

(AP) Vera. Countess of Cathcart, it was announced today, will be' married next week to Sir Rowland Hodge, million aire baronet. The Countess of Cathcart, who vis ited the United States in 1926 with her "Ashes of Love," is the widow of the Earl of Cathcart. by whose death in London in 1927 she inherited a trust fund, of which, her income was $2,500 a year. fane was the former- Vera Fraser of Cape Town, South Africa, and became the fifth Earl Cathcart's bride in 1919..

Two years later he advertised that he would not be re sponsible for her debts, and the next year obtained a divorce, the Earl of craven being mentioned in the pa- uers. 7 The countess was denied admis sion to the United States in 1926, but later thp barrier was removed, ner- mirting her to enter. The United States government ex eluded her on the ground oi "moral turpitude," and there were serious objections to the presentation of her play, because of its alleged tinsuita- ble nature for American audienecs. In spite of all the publicity she gained here, and the fact that she appeared in the play when it opened at Washington, it failed disastrously. Grocery Store Robbed.

Coshocton, Sept. 26. Two armed men today held up a Coshocton grocery store, robbing the manager of $125, making their escape in a Studebaker coupe. Police in the sur rounding towns have been notified to be on watch' for the holdup men Files Bankruptcy Petition. Columbus, Sept.

26. (AP) Auburn W. Duff, stockholder of the Ohio State bank of Washington C. filed a voluntary petition in Danitruptcy in rederai court here to day. He listed liabilities of $41,689.04, with no assets.

Lake arning Issuec Cleveland, Sept 26 (AP Tie S. weather bureau today ftsued storm warnings for all the Great Lak. Winds reachina Kate (veloc ity wer forecast for lata thl aft 1.56-Year-Old Turk Is Injured by Automobile New York, Sept. 6 (AP)j Zaro Agha, Turk, who claims to be 156-years -old, was in a critical condition today as the result of injuries suffered when hes was hit by an automobile on Broadway. Agha, his great-great grandson, Anmet Mussa ana his manager, Assim Ridvan, were standing on a traffic island at Broadway and 61st street last night waiting to cross to their hotel opposite.

A large car swung around the concrete platform with its running board over the walk. The running board hit the aged Turk's legs and knocked him down. As he fell his head struck the edge of the running board. The car did not stop. Agha was taken into the hotel.

Doctors said he was suffering from internal injuries and possible fracture of the skull and legs. I He came to this country last July and has submitted to examination hy scientists interested in longevity. CLEVELAND HAS RADIO DISPUTE Interests Seek to Bar License for New Broadcasting Station. Cleveland, Sept. 26.

(AP) A dispute over plans to operate a fourth station and a petition for receivership from another complicated Cleveland's radio situation today. It was learned that operators of station WJR at Detroit were behind the proposed establishment of WGAR as the city's fourth broadcasting sta tion. H. H. Felsroan.

attorney for the Detroit interests, said he "could not understand" the opposition of the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber in a letter to the federal radio com mission yesterday asserted another station would "aggravate- the present congestion of the air and so obstruct radio broadcasting progress." The Detroit interests seek to oper ate the new station on a 24-hour basis with the wave length now used by station WFJC at Akron, it is understood they have purchased con-trdl of the Akron station and WCJO at Springfield. A petition for receivership of the Cleveland Radio Broadcasting company, operators of WJAY, Cleveland, and WALR, ZaneSville, was filed yesterday by Frank N. Potter, a stockholder who previously obtained an injunction restraining President William R. Orr from holding a meeting tonight to appoint new officers.

KNOW OHIO. An additional supply of 'Know Ohio" booklets was received by The Advocate today. Copies may be had at 25 cenfs each at this office or they will he sent by mail utvn recflpl of 30 eenU. Self Confessed Slayer of Wife Here Sentenced to Life Imprisonment. Imprisonment for life in Ohio penitentiary was the sentence meted out today by Judge Charles N.

Moore In common pleas court to Esther Bryant, colored, self-confessed murderer of his wife, Lady Bryant. Bryant was indicted four days ago by the September grand Jury on a charge of second degree murder. The accused, when questioned by the prosecutor, C. G. L.

Yearick, admitted in open court that he had slain his wife, near SUddens bridge, at midnight, July 5, 19.10. Judge Moore, in pronouncing sentence, informed Bryant that he considered him fortunate that he was only indicted for a second degree offense. As part of the sentence imposed, Bryant must spend July 5 of each year hereafter in solitary confinement, that he may be reminded of, and reflect upon, the crime he committed. Bryant is 20 years old. Charles w.

Montgomery was his counsel, while Prosecutor Yearick represented the state, Only a few spectators were in the court room when Bryant entered his plea and was sentenced. SCORE INJURED IN BOMBAY RIOT Bombay, Sept. 26. (AP) Twenty-five persons were injured during the night in clashes between Mohammedans and members of the All-India national congress. The Nationalists held a meeting in the Moslem quarter, in demonstration against participation in the round-table conference, and a crowd of hostile Moslems gathered and stoned them.

The assailants became increasingly aggressive as the demonstrators began to disperse. The police charged with their lathis, or staves, but were said not to have Inflicted any serious injuries. OLD LANDMARK IS DESTROYED Carrolton, Sept. 26. (AP) The old Harlem Springs hotel, a Carrol county landmark at Harlem Springs, six miles east of here, was a mass of embers today.

The structure was burned to the ground late yesterday by flames believed to have been caused by defective wiring. Bucket brigades pre vented the blaze from spreading to adjoining buildings. The building, erected before the Civil war, served as an academy until after 1900, when it was remodelled into the hoUi. owned by Herman Myers of Canton. Loss was estimated at $30,000.

Plane Falls, Three Dead. Moose Jaw, Sa.sk., Sept. 26. (AP) Two passengers and a pilot were killed when a Western Canada Airway mail plane crashed yesterday within a few feet of the beacon lijiht at Southesk. Alberta.

The dead are (. McDonald and J. G. Glbnon, both of Calaary. and Pilot 4 I ernooa and tonight, 1 I Patrick.

Hoiden. oia wtm, tr, navs been arrwteo. Washington 4 it I i 1- i -i.