The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 1

The Newark Advocate A. P. and U. P. The Advocate has the full leased wire service of both The Associated Press and The United Press.

WEATHER Cloudy and colder. Probably light rain in northeast portion tonight. (Table on page 2). AMERICAN TRIBUNE ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED 1820 AMERICAN, 1826 NEWARK, OHIO, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1938 PHONE 4056 VOL, 158, No. 29 CI urn TO Car Carried Two to Their 'Death Zanesville Youths Daladier Ends Italian Claims For Territory Fatally Injured In Crash At Linnville Any Effort to Gain French Corsica and Tunisia Will Meet Strong Opposition; to Sign "No War" Pact.

Paris, Dec. 5. Premier Daladier flatly asserted today that France had no intention of giving up any part of her a ii a. Aged Couple Asphyxiated Daughter Finds Mr. and Mrs.

Titus Jones Dead In Bed. Car Occupied by Eight Members of Bowling Team; Rolls Down 40-Foot Embankment. territory, personally answering iiauaii chjiiiui aw riemu Corsica and Tunisia. Daladier, in a communique, announced his intention of visiting the two regions shortly after the first of the year. He urged inhabitants, who have been demonstrating riotously against the Italian campaign, to remain calm.

"There is no need to state that these manifestations (in Italy) will meet strong opposition against the cession of national flag floats, the Howard B. Wade, 19, and Ralph Walsh, 23, pin boys in a Zanesville bowling alley, were fatally injured when this car rolled down an embankment near Linnville shortly after noon Sunday. The car turned over four times. The two boys died an hour later in the City hospital. Accompanied by six others, they were en route to Columbus to bowl.

Advocate Photo. THE DEAD. Howard B. Wade, 19, of 835 Gilbert street, Zanesville. Ralph Walsh, 23, of North Fifth street, Zanesville.

INJURED. Eugene Callopy, 20, Zanesville, face, head and back injured. Andrew Arnold, 17, 1393 Sharron street, Zanesville, arm fractured. Charles Starret, 19, 61 North Fourth street, Zanesville, arm fractured. Carlos Johnson, 17, 803 Flag street, Zanesville, cuts and bruises.

Harry Dunn. 20, 13'2 North Seventh street, Zanesville, cuts and bruises. Two Zanesville young men were fatally injured, one perhaps seriously hurt, four others cut and bruised and one escaped injury Sunday afternoon when an automobile driven by Howard Wade went out of control when a front right tire burst.The car left the road and rolled over four times down a 40-foot embankment. The accident occurred Route 40, a mile east of Linnville. The eight young men.

employed as pin boys in the Recreation Howard Wade, died 15 minutes Bowling alleyi in Zanesville. later. James Roosevelt Joins Goldwyn Iir Film Work Roosevelt's Son Enters Film Industry as Vice President; Press Conference Is First Assignment. Hollywood, Dec. 5.

(AP) Smilinjr, baldish Jimmy Roosevelt, 30-year-old former secretary to his father, the President, reported for work today as movie maker Sam Goldwyn's new hired hand and got his first assignment: A press conference. This was like being a member of the White House secretariat again for Jimmy, but the salary was several times better than the $10,000 a year he earned in Washington. The stipend was not announced, yet Hollywoodians guessed it a TVTW 4 would compare favorably with Anniiol I If A any territory over which the premier declared. His statement was regarded as doubly significant in view of preparations here to receive Joachim Von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister, who is coming to Paris tomorrow to sign a French-German no-war accord. Daladier did not limit his remarks to Italy's newly-raised demands.

He also declared France's resolution to demand respect for "the absolute integrity" of all French territory by "every means." Both French and Germans agree that the war-renunciation pact, similar to the declarations signed by Reichsfuehrer Hitler and British Prime Minister Chamberlain at Munich last Sept. 30, would be oniy ine siarung point ior iunner negotiations between Paris and Berlin. Some observers believed that Daladier had cleared the air for the French-German discussions with a definite expresson of France's position against colonial demands from either of the Fascist partners. Confer After Signing. No hitch was expected, however, to signing of the pact, as Daladier apparently was determined to go through with it.

This was indicated by the fact that formal conversations were arranged for after the signing rather than before it. The demonstrations of loyalty in Tunisia and Corsica, Daladier said, were "the best response that could be made" to Italy's demands. He added that a protest made by France already had won a declaration from the Italian govern-ment that demonstrations for (Continued on Page 13, Column 4i UNION TO VOTE 4 JN PEACE PLAN Flint, Mich, Dec. 5. (AP) Pickets remained on duty today at Fisher Body plant No.

1 and no work was done pending rati fication by the union membership of a strike settlement reached last night by international officer of the United Auto workers and the management of General Motors corporation. From Detroit came word that were en route to Columbus to bowl Sunday afternoon. The Gutliph Henderson and the Clunis Si Householder ambulances took seven of the in jured to the City hospital. Coroner Dr. G.

W. Sapp, Deputy Sheriff William MrElrnv and State Highway Patrolman R. R. Coleman inveslieated. Thp cause of the accident was learned, from two eye witnesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hormuth of 102 Madison avenue. They were within 200 feet of the car and heard the tire on the right front wheel explode. They turned in time to see the car roll over four timrx down the steeD embankment.

Mr. and Mrs. Hormuth rendered as- sitance and called for hrlD It was apparent from the start that three of the boys were seriously hurt, and they were the first to he placed in the ambulance and brought to the hospital. Four doctors attended the in jured. Ray Walsh died at 2 20, about 50 minutes after the wreck.

Examination of the othrr re. vealed that Eugene Callopy, 20, of Putnam, was suffering from, facial, back and head injuries, so serious that little hopes were given for his recovery. Charles Starret auffered fracture of the right arm; Andrew Arnold, 17, of 1393 Sharron street, suffered a fracture of th right arm at the shouler. Carlos John son. 17.

of 803 Flag street, cuts and bruises, and Harry Dunn, 20, of 13'4 North Seventh street similarly hurt. "Whitey" Scott, 16, the eighth boy in the car, escaped with slight injuries. It is believed he was taken by a passing car to Zanesville. The bodies of th two bov wha were killed were taken to Zanesville. Coroner G.

W. Sapp said ths deaths were due to unavoidable accident. Starret, Arnold, Dunn and Johnson were all taken to their homes in Zanesville Sunday night. Guffey Favors Another Term For Roosevelt Says Pennsylvania Delegates Will Support F. D.

for Renomination. Washington, Dec. 5. AP) Third-term talk received an impetus today from Senator Guffey who declared the Pennsylvania delegates to the 1940 Democratic convention would back President Roosevelt for renomination. 'The one man to justify the Roosevelt record is Roosevelt," said Guffey in a statement.

"Pennsylvania does not want and will have nothing to do with any so-called 'middle-of-the-road' candidates. "The issue will be the liberal democracy of Franklin D. Roosevelt versus the camouflaged Fascism of powerful financial and industrial interests masquerading under the colors of the Republican party." Guffey's announcement was given particular attention by capital politicians because of the important role he will have in Pennsylvania Democratic politics during the next two years. As a result of the Republican victory in the state last month, he is one of the few Pennsylvania Democrats remaining in a major elective office. The Pennsylvania senator assailed the Republican national committee, declaring that at its meeting here last week a campaign was launched "to again make Wall street the seat of the government." PLEADS GUILTY IN CHECK DEAL Cambridge, Dec.

5. Charged with forgery and issuing checks without funds, Mildred Balch appeared in common pleas court and entered a nlea of guilty. She Denny tun, wno nas noi oeen apprehended. The court will take her plea under consideration today and probably pronounce sen tence. Home Produces Honey.

Martel (UP) Jacob Sulser, 80, became an involuntary apiarist eiRht years ago when bees made their home in a wall of his home. Recently he "went out of business" with a profit of 310 pounds of pure honey. Sulser and his wife decided to have new siding put on the house and after smoking out the bees they found the honey in the walls and under the floor. Bulletins st WPA Worker Murders Wife And Neighbor Beats Wife With Hatchet; Later Slashes Neighbor's Throat. Warren.

Dec. 5. (AP) Sherrif Roy Hardman said today Nick Babich, 54, was arrested for the hatchet and butcher knife slaying of Mrs. Babich, 47, and razor killing of his neighbor, Dan Gross, 50, about seven miles northwest of Warren. The sheriff said Babich, after attacking his wife last night about 10 o'clock during an argument, admitted hiding in bushes by the Gross home while a posse, formed by the sheriff and state highway patrolmen, searched for him.

When Mr. and Mrs. Gross arrived home, about 3 a. m. the sheriff said Babich related.

Babich pulled Gross from his automobile by the hair and slashed his throat with a razor. Gross ran across the road and dropped dead. Babich's son. Andy, 19, told Sheriff Hardman he heard his parents arguing, and when his mother screamed he ran to her aid, but when he saw his father hitting her with a hatchet he ran to a neighbor's home. His mother followed, Andy said, and Babich ran after her.

striking her with the hatchet, and finally stabbing her in the stomach with a butcher knife. She difd about 1:30 a. m. in a Warren hospital. Sheriff Hardrrran said Babich told an incoherent story of the attacks, and blamed Gross, who had been his friend, of giving reports which cost Babich his WPA Job.

Babich was arrested when he returned home about 4 a. m. by Deputy Sheriff W. H. McClinzy and Charles Gilbert who had been hiding in the house waiting for him.

He offered no resistance. I'ire Damaze Hospital. Sandusky. DfC. 5.

(AP) Eleven persons, including two babies, were rescued from Me morial hospital yesterday in a fire that Fire Chief Wilson McLaughlin said did "several thou sand dollar damage. Chirf Mc Laughlin said an overheated fur nace startrd the bla.e in the par titions near the roof. All 11 were i carried to safety by firemen, vol- untper rescuers and ambulance i drivers. -f pj Shopping Days 1 I Till Christmas 5jA op twrrep OOKING BACK TO CIIR13T-14 MAS 17 YEARS AGO "Santa" Uncle Sam was frowning on Philippines' plea for Christmas gift of Independence. That mouthwash advertisement was telling you to "ask your best friend if ypu dare." Marshal Foch, allies commander-in-chief, was making a triumphant tour of U.

S. It was merry Christmas for new "Irish Free State," created by treaty that climaxed 700-yeax itrujgla lor freedom. Titus Jones, 88, and his wife, Alice, 80, were found dead in their bed in a side room on the first floor of their home at 446 Park avenue about 8:30 Sunday morning by his daughter, Mrs. Millard Sprouse, with whom the couple lived. Their death was due to asphyxiation from monoxide fumes from a small open gas stove on the floor at the foot of their bed.

The bodies were viewed by Coroner Dr. G. W. Sapp, Police Chief Curtis Berry, Fire Chief Stanley Shaw; Gene Woodyard, inspector of the Ohio Fuel Gas company; Police Officers Bryan Woolard and Walter Hinger. This investigation revealed that the death of the aged couple was due to monoxide fumes.

The door was closed, but the window was up from the bottom about four inches. The investigators were affected by the fumes remaining. Mrs. Sprouse had arisen at the usual hour Sunday morning, prepared breakfast, and went to call Mr. and Mrs.

Jones, and it was then discovered that they were dead. This was about 8:30 a. m. Mrs. Sprouse promptly noti-field her brother, John M.

Jones, 57 West Channel street, member of the Newark police force, who (Continued on Page 2, Column HAHN REPORT IS COMPLETED Gov. Davey's Executive Secretary Offers Recommendations." Columbus, Dec. 5. (AP) Daniel S. Earhart, executive secretary to Governor Martin L.

Davey, completed his report today on a clemency hearing for Anna Marie Hahn, but said he was making no recommendations to the governor concerning the Cincinnati poison slayer who is scheduled to be electrocuted Wednesday night. Earhart, who heard Mrs. Hahn's attorneys plead Thursday for a commutation of her sentence to life imprisonment, said his report was "merely factual and would be presented to the governor when Davey returned from an eastern trip, probably tomorrow. Davey has stated he would base his decision on a study of the report, but wauld not delay the execution date while making up his mind. If electrocuted, Mrs.

Hahn would be the first woman to die in this manner in Ohio. The 32-year-old blonde woman was outwardly calm today, Ohio penitentiary officials reported, and her 12-year-old son Oscar spent the morning visiting her in her special cell in death row. Warden James C. Woodard said Oscar would be allowed to continue intermittent visits today and tomorrow. Flier Falls Out Of Plane; Saved By Safety Belt Boston, Dec.

5. (AP) A 24-year-old amateur flyer today told a flying adventure story as strange a any that ever came out of a meeting of aviators. He was Otis Cleveland, who yesterday fell out of a plane he was flying was saved from an 1.800-foot plunge to earth by a safety belt which caught around his legs, and somehow climbed back into the plane and pulled it out of a tailspin. Cleveland said he was leaning out a doorway at the side of the ship to take an air photograph of school buildings far below when the door gave way and he felL P. He didn't get the pictures.

Editor Emeritus Die. Ronceverte. W. Dec. 5.

(AP) William B. Blake, Sr, editor emeritus of the West Virginia News here, died yesterday. He the $27,000 to $49,000 annually that Roosevelt made in the insurance business before he joined his father's staff. Announcement that Roosevelt had been appointed vice president of Goldwyn, broke the Sab bath calm in the film city yester day. Frequent Rooseveltian visits here since he came west some time ago to recuperate from a stomach operation had already indicated he might enter the movie industry.

Alva Johnston, author of a bi ography entitled, 'The Great Goldwyn," wrote a magazine ar ticle last summer about Roosevelt's insurance income, which he reported had been estimated at $250,000 to $2,000,000 a year. Denying his success was due to his relationship to the President, Roosevelt replied in a rival magazine with his income tax filings for 1933-36, indicating he had earned less than $50,000 a year. In trying to sell insurance, he said, "I got tossed out of a lot of places." Never a candidate for political office, Roosevelt Stumped for his father and the Democratic ticket in the 1932 and 1936 campaigns. Hollywood sources suggested he might well become a spokesman for the film industry'. Stalled.

Waynesburg. Dec. 5. (AP) Santa Claus traded his reindeer for a truck in a Christmas parade here to his sorrow. The truck ran out of gasoline and left Santa stranded.

He arrived late at the courthouse to jot down kiddies' yuletide requests and add one of his own for more gas next time. Weather Lures Ohioans To Highways and Death (By The Associated Press) Spectacular traffic accidents resulted in 17 fatalities In scattered Ohio communities over the week-end as warm weather lured motorists to highways cleared of recent snow. Buck Wade. 19. driver, and Ralph Walsh.

26. were killed, snd five were injured when a tire blowout sent an automobile plunginf over a 40-foot embankment on U. S. route 40, near Linnville. the settlement would be submit- previously pleaded not guilty aft-ted for approval at a union meet- I er being jointly indicted with her ing nere tonight, and it was as- husband.

Thomas Balch, alias rUlllUCU 1 fa Loss Seen by Ex-Chairman Predicts Annual Deficit of $3,130,000 When All Dams Operating. Washington, Dec. 5. (AP) Dr. Arthur E.

Morgan, former chairman of the Tennessee valley authority, estimated today there would be an annual loss of when the seven TVA dams already completed or under construction begin operating as a unified system. Testifying before a senate-house investigating committee, Morgan asserted that TVA electrical costs do not reflect numerous items representing a "concealed subsidy." If the entire potential power is generated when the seven dams are in operation, he said, annual expenses will be about $13,076,000. Assuming that the power is sold at present rates, he said the annual income would be $9,919,000. He added, however, that present rates probably would be reduced. The annual deficit of $3,157,000, he said, "leaves out a considerable number of expenses that in my opinion should be included." Morgan was ousted by President Roosevelt after months of squabbling among members of the TVA board.

Later congress decided to investigate the whole TVA xtup iContimiM on 14. Column contract game's morst formidable men's teams. Oswald Jacoby of DaTax, and Charles Lock-ridge of New York, finished fifth although considered a "cinch" by many almost until the last card fell. Jacoby, a member of the renowned "Four Aces." is one of the nation's three top players. The defending champions, Walemar Von Zedtwitz and A.

Mortimer Barnes of New York, finished in 24th place. Mrs. Josephine Culbertson and Charles Vogelhofer of New York were 30th. Bubna and Mrs. Funk scored 528 points to win their title, nosin? out Mrs.

Sobol and Moyse by three. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon scored 821. sumed that the Fisher Body plant would be reopened Tuesday morn ing.

About 6,400 workers were involved in the strike, but workers at the Buick plant, dependent on Fisher for bodies, were sent home last week. The Buick men returned to their jobs today. The strike began Friday. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. President Homer Martin of the UAW said, how ever, that the strike was due to a "misunderstanding." The settlement was reached at Detroit after many hours of conference.

Late News Cleveland "Unknowns' Take Top Title in Bridge Event Cleveland, Dec. 5. (AP) A Cleveland housewife and a city official, virtual "unknowns" in the bridge world, today held the American Contract league's top-flight title the open pair championship. Competing again.it "big names" from throughout the nation, Mrs. Harry E.

Funk and Frank E. Bubna captured the event last night from a field of 105. Easterners won all the other major events during Railroad crowing were the srene of several fatal arcidenU. Francis Dome, 65, and his wife Nina, 60, of LaRue were killed when their auto was struck by a train at Upper Sandusky; George M. lieckman, 34, Ashland, WPA foreman, met death when his auto cra.shed into a locomotive at Mansfield, and Clarence Swazee, Cincinnati, died whin hi truck collided with another which had stopped at a crossing.

Car Plunge 40 Feel. Milton Merntt, 70. of Columbus, was. killed at Enterprise hen his auto skidded and plunged 40 feet down an embankment, landing on railroad tracks. Mrs.

Elizabeth Webb, 73. of Reynoldsburg, who was injured in the same accident, died early today in a Logan hospital. Kenneth McKinley, 24. of New Richmond, died when his auto struck a street car loading platform at Cincinnati. John Case, 69, of North Baltimore, was injured fatally in an automobile crash, and two persons were killed in separate collisions near Circlrville, Charles Congrove, 22, and Sanford Burri.

40. Emil A. Feador, Cleveland; Mrs. Elizabeth Covert, 61. Dayton, and Gaelano Martina.

58. Cincinnati, were struck and killed by autos. Mrs. William E. Evans.

88, was hurt fatally when struck by an automobile at Logan. At Kenton, W. R. Henkle. 60-year-old farm laborer, was killed when struck by.

an automobile as he walked along highway. Mnic Professor Die. Zanesville, Doc. 5. (AP) C.

Lee Netzler, professor of music in Zanesville schools for the last 21 years, died today. A native of Piqua. he formerly taught in Troy and Wellsvillc GA111P0L1S HAS $100,000 BLAZE Town's Main Business Block Is Damaged. Gallipolis, Dec. 5.

(UP) A three-hour fire early today caused estimated $100,000 damage to the principal business block of this Ohio river town. It was the worst fire here in a decade. The fire was believed to have started in the kitchen of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow lodge hall. It destroyed quarters occupied by the I. O.

O. Junior Order of United American Mechanics and Daughters of America. Heaviest loss was to the G. Murphy company, a chain store occupying the basement and ground floors of the three-story brick building. Damage to the building was estimated at S25.000 and to the large Christmas stock at $75,000.

Water damage was almost heavy as fire damage. The roof caved in but the walls stood. Seek Advertising Fund. Cleveland, Dec 5. (AP) Lee Clark Vinson, secretary-treasurer of the Lake Shore Route association, said last night that legislation to enable counties and municipalities to appropriate funds for tourist advertising and for creation of a state tourist tising fund would be asked at the next session of the Ohio legislature.

1 Court Refuses Mooney Suit. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (UP) The supreme court today denied attorney for Thomas J. Mooney per' mission to file suit for an original writ of habeas corpus releasing Mooney from his life sentence in San Quentin, prison.

Britain Warns Italy. LONDON, Dec. 5 (UP) Britain has warned Italy that recent colonial demonstrations against France are likely to disrupt the new efforts at friendship between Britain and Italy, Prime Slin-ister Neville Chamberlain told the house of commons today, No Action Against Columbia. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.

(tP The federal communications commission announced today it will take no punitive action against the Columbia Broadcasting system and member stations which carried the Orson Welles program, "The War of the Worlds," Oct 30. the six days of play. Second were two NVw Yorkers, Mrs. A. M.

Sobol and Alphonse Moyse, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lemon of "Washington, D. were third.

Earlier New York and Philadelphia divided women's team-of-four honors, a Philadelphia team successfully defended ts open team-of-four crown, and two won the mixed pair division. The National Amateur pair event, open only to those players who had never won a major title, was captured by Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Perry of Euclid.

O. The combination of sexes which accounted for the first three places in the open pair competition, outdistanced several of tht was born In Ironton, in 1852. 1.