The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

VAGE TWO THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE MONDAY. DECEMBER 1938 Single Administrator For TVA Advocated by Morgan Aid Government in Anti-Monopoly Probe BOOTLEGGING New Governor of Michigan Tells Labor What to Expect Fitzgerald Is Determined to Control Labor Organizations; Already Working on Program for Legislature. Grand Ledge, Dec. 5. Would Substitute One Man For Agency's 3 Directors Proposes Separation of Administrator from Sale of TVA's Power; Would Set Up Sales Agency.

Washington, Dec. 5. (AP) Dr. Arthur Morgan, ousted chairman of the Tennessee valley authority, has posed that a single administrator be substituted for the agency's three directors. He made the recommendation in a lengthy memorandum to the congressional committee investigating TVA.

It was made available today by one of the members shortly before Morgan resumed his testimony at the inquiry. The memorandum suggested that the administrator be divorced from the.sale of TVA's electric power. Such a reorganization, it was said, could have eliminated much of the friction between Dr. Morgan and Directors David E. Lilienthal and Harcourt A.

Morgan. It said that agricultural activi-1 ties of TVA, including fertilizer. PTAplf UAWniEDC reduction chief concern of 1 1 II. IV llrtllLILLilliJ Fitzgerald, who will succeed Governor Frank Murphy next month, said today that labor relations would be his No. 1 concern when he takes office.

Fitzgerald, a Republican, said in an interview that, within the next few weeks, he hoped to confer with William S. Knudsen, Walter P. Chrysler and other industrial leaders, and with Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers' union (CIO), and Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit and Wayne County Fed a 1 AfcU Ml RETURNJTO J0BS.ARE ARRANGED Chicago nrker? Acrept Company Peace Proposal. jM0 Groups Will Take Part' I I In Declamation Event Chicago.

Dec. 5. (AP) More than 600 stock handlers returned 1 on Sunday. to work in Chicago stock yard pens today, ending a strike which had tied up the nation's largest meat animal market for two weeks. Striking members of the CIO Stockhandlers local.

No. 567, who quit work Nov. 21, gave final acceptance yesterday to a peace proposal submitted by the Union Stock Yards and Transit company. The packinghouse workers' organizing committee approved the peace terms late Saturday night, and yesterday the stockhandlers voted almost unanimously to return to their jobs of feeding and caring for the animals in the yards. The agreement covers the following points: That the company recognizes the CIO as the sole and exclusive bargaining agent; that it will continue negotiations on wages, hours and working conditions and that it will put the agreements reached in writing.

POULTRY MEET WILL BE DEC. 13 World Lecturer to Speak at Poultry Association's Annual Affair Here. eration of Labor (AFL.) He said He already was at work on his message to the legislature on labor relations. "My first concern shall be that the legislation and its administration shall be fair but stern," Fitzgerald said. "Labor will not run Michigan.

Michigan will control labor organizations. Neither labor organizations nor employers will dictate to the government. I am intent on seeing that working-men are protected both from radical leaders and selfish employers." He added that he was considering the advisability of legislation that would require notice of intention to strike, forbid picketing except by employes of a plant on strike, and outlaw any system of forced membership or payment of union dues. Gustav Wilmer Dies. Middletown, Dec.

5. (AP) Gustav A. Wilmer, 82, president of the Middletown Federal Savings and Loan association and a native of Dayton, died yesterday. WATCHES rector Harcourt Morgan snouia be "assimilated into the depart ment of agriculture." Meanwhile, Democratic members of the committee said they would ask for testimony from Senator Norris known as the "father of TVA" and Rep. John E.

Rankin leader of public power advocates in the house. This move was regarded as an effort to offset a barrage of criticism of TVA by Dr. Arthur Morgan and witnesses for private utilities at recent hearings. Bargaining Within Board. The former chairman said three-man administration of TVA had proved that there "is a strong incentive to bargaining and strategy within the board or within the staff." The single administrator could be advised, he said, by a board of specialists similar to directors of a private corporation.

Dr. Morgan said that when a single dam was used both for flood control and to generate power, there was a natural tendency toward conflict. He charged that Lilienthal had influenced H. A. Morgan so that TVA's flood control had been endangered by power programs.

"The actual policy of the TVA has been to treat flood control as a smoke screen which, along with navigation, would justify power development, but not fully to meet the responsibilities of flood control." Dr. Morgan said. Proposes Sales Agency. He contended a separate power i sales agency should purchase TVA power at wholesale, Thd should administer, distribute and sell it." The former chairman was caustic in his discussion of agricul- tural activities of TVA directed by H. A.

Morgan. "TVA propaganda to persuade the public that soil management is vitally and practically associated with the administration of flood control is essentially a misrepresentation based on partial and misleading data," he said. As an example of what he termed propaganda, Morgan cited "the powerful moving picture, The River' produced and distributed at public expense, with a contribution of $10,000 from TVA." PUBLISHER IS SLUGGED BY HITCH-HIKER Cincinnati, Dec. 5. (UP) Dennie Henderson, 34, publisher of Price Hill News, a community newspaper, was in a hospital today with injuries received from a hitch-hiker.

Henderson was sluceed. robbed of $400, and left in his burning ON DECREASE Volume of Bootleg Liquor Continues To Decline, Tax Office Beports. Washington, Dec. (AP). Stewart Berkshire, chief alcohol tax enforcer, reported today on the fifth anniversary of prohibition repeal that the volume of bootleg liquor continues to decline.

His men find illegal stills regularly, but he said the moonshine plants are getting smaller. When congress boosted the liquor tax last summer from $2 to $2.25 a gallon, treasury folk shivered a bit at the thought that the increased cost of the legal product might put new life into bootlegging. "We've watched very closely, and bootlegging has not increased since the tax increase," said Berkshire. "In fact, it is generally on the decline." On the question of liquor consumption, the treasury is noncommittal. Withdrawals of liquor from storage warehouses dropped about 2 per cent in the last fiscal year.

This might mean decreased consumption or merely a reduction in retailers' stocks because of the general business downturn. Representatives of temperance organizations said, however, they thought five years of repeal had dulled the public appetite for alcohol. They argued that consumption of liquor declined while sales-of soft drinks were reaching new record highs. Distiller organizations also conceded a possible drop in consumption of legal liquor, but blamed it on high taxes which they said were driving consumers to bootleg beverages. The fifth anniversary of repeal finds 44 of the 48 states permitting sale of hard liquor.

The exceptions are Kansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Mississippi. AUTO HITS PARKED TRUCK A car was demolished, a parked coal truck badly battered, and a man suffered numerous injuries Saturday night, when a car driven by Claude a Thornville, crashed against the rear of truck operated by Herman Metz, 145 Riley street, Newark, in Route 13. three miles south of Thornville. Eads swerved against the truck which was parked without illumination at the side of the road when approached by an automobile driven by Guy Frantz, Mansfield. Eads suffered injuries about the face.

Corporal W. B. Spence, state highway patrolman, arrested Metz for abandoning the truck without first establishing warning flares about it. The truck is owned by Robert Rickcreek. St.

Louisville. Eads is a repairman for the Ohio Bell Telephone company at Thornville. Inmates Captured. Huntington, W. Dec.

5. (AP) Clyde Stewart, 27-year-old confessed slayer who escaped from the state hospital for the insane, was captured last night in a downtown hotel. Police Sergt. Myron Neale said Claude Poling of Wheeling, who walked from the institution here Saturday with Stewart, had been arrested at Bridgeport, 0 and would be returned here today. BAZLEY MARKET 35 NORTH THIRD ST.

THURS. SPECIALS! New ID. TN lb. 5 Larp Liaf rS Dread 5) Neck DbnesC)e Frith lb. Drains Beef lb.

-v Doil (AP) Governor-elect Frank D. 39TH LIVESTOCK SHOW IS ENDED Chicago, Dec. 5. (AP) Exhibitors at the 39th international livestock exposition headed homeward today richer by in sales money and in prizes. The close of the exposition the largest of its kind in the world Saturday midnight found Illinois farmers and stockbreeders leading all states and the Dominion of Canada in prizes.

Indiana was second and Oklahoma third. SMITH PROS. COUGH DROPS TRAD CONTAIN VITAMIN A r. tin womi Men's RINGS $0.95 IN Main Street Ml Isador Lubin, right-hand man to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, is scheduled for a major role in direction of the monopoly committee's inquiry into nation's economic set-up. AGED COUPLE ASPHYXIATED (Continued from Page 1) has been absent from duty about three months, due to a nervous breakdown.

He notified the police department and officers hurried to the home. The bodies of both Mr. and Mrs. Jones were later taken to the Criss funeral home in West Main street. The elder Mr.

Jones met with misfortune last May, when he fell at his home and fractured his hip. He was under treatment in the City hospital for several months and then returned to his home. During his days of activity Mr. Jones was a farmer. Coroner Dr.

G. W. Sapp said death was due to accidental suffocation by monoxide fumes. Titus R. Jones was born Feb.

28, 1851, in Newark township, the son of John and Rachel Jones. He lived all his life in Newark township and was a retired farmer. He came to Newark 10 years ago. His first wife, Ellen (Morris) Jones, preceded him in death in 1900, and in March, 1908, he was married to Alice Andrews. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Sprouse of the home, 446 Park avenue, and a son, John M. Jones, of the local police department. He was a brother of the late Rees R. Jones, and is the last of his immediate family. Mrs.

Jones was the daughter of Thomas Andrews and was born July 4, 1858, in Licking county. One brother, Henry Andrews of the Wilkins Run road, survives. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were members of the Plymouth Congregational church.

The bodies will be taken to the home late this afternoon, and Tuesday morning will be returned to Criss Brothers' funeral home. A double funeral will be held in the chapel there Tuesday at 2 p. conducted by Rev. George Stoeckmann. Burial will be made in the Welsh Hills cemetery.

PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Synder, Dayton, and Miss Wilma June Gutwein, Dayton, were guests this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stickrath.

Mrs. Robert T. George, who has been receiving treatment in the City hospital for an infected arm, was dismissed Sunday and moved to her home in Hudson avenue in the Egan ambulance. The following patients were moved in Criss Brothers' ambulance: Mrs. E.

E. Edwards, from the City hospital to 69 North Morris street; Robert Anderson, from his home in Central City to 326 Eastern avenue. The condition of Mrs. Clifton Bishop, who underwent an operation Wednesday in Newark city hospital, is satisfactory. Mrs.

Charles Scott is seriously ill in her home at Frederick town. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Florence Dayton, Ballard avenue. Lit Charges Against Baber. Columbus, Dec.

5. (AP) Dr. A. E. Baber, Superintendent of Longview state hospital, Cincinnati, was charged today with permitting an unqualified employe to prepare an anesthetic which caused the death of three women patients in a 14-point removal or der filed with the state civil aerv- 1..

1 wmnussion oy stilt, margtrcv Allman, state welfare director, Brought To Life. Reading. Dec. 5. (AP) Ten-year-old Chester Kozlowski was "brought to life" yesterday after apparently drowning in an old canal.

Despairing of the boy's life after finding no trace of heart action for 10 minutes, hospital physicians placed him in a mechanical respirator. He was will offer $200 cash and a 4-vear L. L. Rummell, well known scholarship for first prize; $100 world traveler and lecturer, will and two years' free tuition for sec-be the principal speaker at the ond prize, and $50 and one year's annual dinner of the Licking County Poultry Improvement association. This event, scheduled to be held in the First Baptist church, Newark, on Dec.

13, will begin with a dinner served at 7 p. m. Also on the program will be E. L. Dakan.

head of the poultry department of the Ohio State uni versity. Mr. Dakan is recognized as one of the1 foremost poultry i Willard Thorp is on leave from Dun and Bradstreet to bulwark the New Deal's inquiry. He was attached to NRA in the early days of Roosevelt administration. PASTOR'S WIFE DIES SATURDAY Mrs.

Blanche Wilkinson, Former Johnstown Teacher, Succumbs In Columbus. Johnstown, Dec. 5. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in West Broad Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, for Mrs. Blanche Elizabeth Wilkinson, 60, wife of Rev. Thomas Wilkinson, pastor of the church. Burial will be made in Green Hill cemetery, Johnstown. The body be taken to the church at 12:30 o'clock where it may be viewed by friends until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Wilkinson, for years an educator, died Saturday morning in her home, 193 Dakota' avenue, Columbus, following eight months' illness. She was formerly Blanche Elizabeth Baker and was born and reared in Johnstown. She was graduated from Johnstown high school in 1897, and from Denison university in 1902, receiving her master of arts degree from Columbia university in 1914. As an instructor in English and in literature she was located various places.

She was prirkipal of Johnstown high school for two years and of Dresden high school lor a year. Mrs. Wilkinson taught English literature in Zanesville high school for four years; also spent a year at Daytona, as principal of the high school, and from 1914 until 1918, was head of the English department of Irving-ton high school at Newark, N. J. At the time of her marriage in 1919, to Rev.

Thomas Wilkinson he was pastor of the church in Johnstown. Surviving are her husband and a step-son. Richard Wilkinson and her mother, Mrs. Mary Barrick of Johnstown. Mrs.

Mary Helen Hodges, 88, widow of J. B. Hodges, died today at 10:15 a. m. in the home in Mill street, Johnstown.

She had been ill since January and had been confined to her bed the greater part of the time. Her husband, who was engaged in the lumber business here died several years ago. Mrs. Hodges was a native of Utica, and leaves a son, Hollie Hodges of Wayne; a daughter, Mrs. Clinton Payne of Croton; two sisters.

Miss Nellie Trowbridge of Long Beach, Miss Melvina Trowbridge of Fred-ericktown; four brothes, E. A. and E. C. Trowbridge of Chesterville, J.

M. of Fredericktown and E. W. Trowbridge of the home here; also five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. in the home. Rev. W. Weiser will conduct the service and burial will be made in Green Hill cemetery.

The body will be returned to the home tonight. Funeral director, Lloyd Crouse. FIVE REASONS FOR DIVORCE Los Angeles, Dec. 5. (AP) Jane Wyman, screen starlet, seeks a divorce today from My ron Futterman, wealthy dress manufacturer, who married her in New Orleans 18 months ago.

She cited four points in which she and her husband couldn't agree: She liked to dance with other men. He called this flirting. Se wanted to rear a family. He didn't. She liked to fpend her screen income.

He thought she was extravagant. He wanted to compare her with his former wife. She didn't. For every pound of silk produced in the world, there are 50 pounds of wool and 200 pounds of cotton. system is susceptible to dangerous complications." He advises, at the very first sign of a cough due to a cpld, to start taking Mentho-Mulsion, for only in Mentho-Mulsion, can be found' genuine beechwood creosote, menthol and other ingredients recommended by doctors, all combined in a base of pure California fig syrup.

Follow this good advice. Mentho-Mulsion is recommended, sold and guaranteed by Conrad Drug Stort. Leon Henderson, New Deal economist and secretary of the monopoly committee, tackles a big job as one of three men charged with outlining aims of committee's Washington hearings. tUtS. (.

(INTKTS Five young people from four Newark churches, and one from Croton, will compete Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the First Presbyterian church in the annual Prince of Peace declamation contest. They are Dana Howard, Cedar pike, representing the East Main M. E.

church: Betty Mercer, 514 Mt. Vernon road, representing the First M. E. church; Norma Jean Penick, 12 Drumm court, representing the First U. B.

church: Raymond Case, Croton, winner of the joint contest in Croton; Eugene Keckley, Granville, representing the Central Church of Christ, Newark. Five others will compete in a contest at the same time in the Presbyterian church in Pataskala. These contestants are Mary HalL Pataskala, representing the Wag-ram Evangelical church: Margery Sims. Pickerington, representing the Etna M. E.

church; Vance Williamson, Johnstown, representing the Johnstown M. E. church; Dorothy Henthorne, Alexandria, representing the Alexandria Baptist church; Ruth Green, Johnstown, representing the Johnstown Baptist church. Silver medals will go to the winner of each of these contests. Each winner will be eligible to enter the district contest to be held in January' when a gold medal will be awarded.

District contest winners enter a state con gest in Columbus. Stat contests tuition, third prize. Rev. T. H.

Tobias, Pataskala, is county chairman. Found Shot To Death. Painesville. Dec. 5.

(AP) Funeral services will be held to day for Howard C. Hill. 50, of Leroy township, who was found shot to death in the weeds near his home Saturday. Coroner James G. Powell, returning a ver- Painesville Dec.

5. (UP) The next time someone shouts -lire" Mrs. Lee Shepard. employe of the Cowles hotel will empty the cash register before going to look for the blaze. A man ran intn $30 gone from the cash register, Fleet Major Cox, Jr, Indianapolis, Dec.

5. (AP) Maior Charl fVi Tndian- apolis. was elected president of Kru ker To Columbus. Attend Dinner. Dec.

5. (UP) f.nvrr.Ar.wt Ukn wim uiiinci said today he had accepted an in- vitat.on to attend the national fridiron dinner at Washington on. Dec. 17, rirulture, 30 yeam of the 42 as an official in the extension service, Wnch he helpM to organize. 0UT0FS0OTS? Hr Amasln.

Rlf f' Condition Dw llA riaU(iU'a. lmi 1' (Mt I futon Km Inrr frvs iti. mm (twtri cmr -r'Ttnri' RELIEF FCX UK) XaWW.i Fit authonties in the United States. I diet of accidental death, said Entertainment features of the i Hill's shotgun apparently dis-program will include Joan Keck-! charged as he was attempting to ley of Highwater, and her accor- scare a rabbit out of a brush pile. dion.

From Wilkins Corners will come Charles Parker and Jake No Fire Robberv. automobile at the foot of an em-' attcndcd than an' the past, the hotel Saturday and told Mrs. bankment. Henderson said he ancl that il wil1 exceed the 300 Shepard the front" of the building picked up the man in suburban mark- Also serving on the com- was on fire. She rushed outside.

Avondale early this morning. The m'ttee are: Perry L. Scheidegger, There was no fire. When she reman knocked him unconscious. I Kirkersville; Edwin Claypool, i turned to her desk she discovered tethers.

AH of these entertainers are well known through radio ap- i pearances. J. L. Mears, Madison, chairman of the dinner committee, said he 1 expects this dinner to be better Hanover; Mrs. Denzil Lees.

He-1 bron; Eugene Hartshorn. NW- ark; L. C. dffm, Hanover, and I wary uwen, iewark. Jhis meeting also serves as the annual meeting of the associa-1 jE2 2 DIAMOND RINGS $19.00 up uie recently i me Air corps neserve Uiiicers s- electcd officers will be intro- sociation of the fifth corps area duced and installed.

The new yesterday, succeeding C8pt. are: Edwin Clavnnni liam wlt.rt ffln' V1CC MiSS iMar-v 0wen- secretary- Mrs. Denzil Lees, assistant secretary-treasurer, Club The Sunshine club, east of New- arK was entertained, in the home I 1 01 Air. and Mrs. Richard Darnes with a supper and Christmas box.

Babbit Vttr FrankPnt wr Mn. Lowellville. Dec. 5. -(AP) and Jrhn 8 win Clarence B.

(Kid) Brownless, for- SmriJl yeter-MrTl day 0 rabbit fvr contracted aft- ta er 8 Dawson Vermilion and Janet Ver- Dr- B- Smith retired in 1938 William Federle, told po lice he pulled Henderson from the burning car and took him to a hospital. WEATHER MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 Ohio Weather Mostly cloudy ibly lieht rain ast portion to- and colder. Probabl in extreme northeast night Tuesday generally fair. Today's low and esterday'f Prince Albert, 10; San Antonio, 2. TEMPERATURE CHART.

City 7:30 a.m. Yes. Max. Amarillo 32 clear Atlanta 52 cloudy Boston 34 cloudy Buffalo 50 cloudy Chicago 34 clear Cincinnati 43 cloudy Cleveland 52 cloudy Columbus 47 rain Denver 43 clear Petroit 46 rain Duluthk 2 clear El Paso 33 clear Kansas City 32 cloudy Los Angeles 64 clear Miami 72 clear Medicine Hat 42 cloudy 30 cloudy Newark 47 rain New Orleans clrar New York 52 rain Parkersburg 44 cloudy Phoenix 44 clear Pittsburgh 4(i clourlv 48 54 00 50 i3 Portland, Ore 43 partly fin Ean Francisco 52 cloudy eg Washington 50 rain 50 Winnipeg 20 cloudy 23 to Birthstone RINGS SO.95 ti 21 West LOCAL DRUGGIST GIVES OUT TIMELY WARNING Marylm Wat --on Mr' ard I Mrs. RayJrffcr, Tn-av -rii gmia Jcffrrs.

Mr. and Mrs CWh Mr. ani P.pes Winded and rAtifiru a FrankCR lrndnBe.lty Wis' Mrs Marv DlCk Richard rWni Mn 8nd and daughter Maxine Darnts. wooslcr. Dec.

5 udw.i wu.ii auauor, aiea last r.iahL Many Local Citizens Neglect Cold Cough Which Later On Prove Dangerous. A prominent druggist of our city when interviewed recently aid. 'The majority of the people do riot realize the danger of a cough lue to a cold or exposure. Such a cough is nature'! warning that perhaps your resistance has been weakened by cold and your Fresh lb. r-i rr i ll'mburgSza Fresh Sausage.

ii 1 ifs.