The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 18

y. i THE NEVVAKK ADVOCATE AND AMEU1CAN TKIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 PACE LJliHTKEN ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BLUE EAGLE AS COAL Most Beautiful of Europe's Blondes RADIO PROGRAM CODING NEWS SHOPPER PAPER CODE IS SIGNED BY MINE OFFICIALS Seek Own Code Rather Than One UsetL hy American Newspaper Publishers. Washington, Sept. 22. (AP) Claims of shopping newg publishers for a code of their own were pre.

'V i 1 ''ulfr- sented yesterday to the XRA and What to Expect Saturday WEAF-NBC 1:30 program for Argentine; 4:30, sailors' from British cruiser Norfolk. WABQ-CBS 1:15, footliall game, Manhattan vs. St. Bonaventure (WABC only)j 4, Fletcher Henderson orchestra, WJZ-NBC 12:30, Farmer's Unioa program. I ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND LEGION Washington, Sept.

22. (AD President Roosevelt yesterday Informed Louis Johnson, national com. mnnder of the American Legion, that he still hopes to attend the legion convention in Chicago, Oct, 2-5. Mr. Roosevelt has an engagement to speak before the conference of Catholic charities 1n Xew York on, Oct.

4. By C. E. BITTEKFIELD. Xew York, Sept.

22 (AP Amie McPherson Hutton, Los Angeles evangelist who is spending a1 brief period on the Broadway vaudeville stage, will speak on the air Sunday morning. She is to be interviewed by Major Howes in his WEAF-XBC program at 11:15 a. m. The WEAK-NBC radio forum moves from Tuesday to Wednesday night next week Phil Baker's program, celebrates its fourth anniversary of broadcasting on WJZ-XBC tonight. And will be presented from the stage of the Chicago civic opera house.

Approximately 21 football games are on the schedule for broadcasting by NBC, starting Oct. 7 and closing Dec. 2, with an additional description of the est-west game and the Tournament of Roses parade from Pasadena, on Xew Year's day. Tuning In Tonight WEAF-XBC 6:30, Betty Boop Frolics; 8, Fred Allen; 9:30, Lum and Abner sociable. WABC-CBS 7:15, Edwin C.

Hill; 8:30, football show, new series; 10:15, Vera Van, contralto. 7, O'Keefe and-Shutta; 8:30, Phil Baker; 10:30, Reggie Child's or-chest ra. SPORTSMEN MEET TUESDAY Will DiaciiM Plan to Hae Agents to Issue Hunting Licences. Legislation las been passed authorizing the conservation commissioner to designate ajsenis to is-aue fishing, hunting anl trapping licenses in addition to the clerk of courts, village and township clerk Thin act became effective Sept. 8, Under this act the conservation commissioner has decided to name a licensed agent ei'h recognized port men organization under the condition that the licence fee be retained by the association to be used for conservation purposes and for fish and game propagation and restocking.

Sportsmen's organizations are being requested to recommend at once a responsible party who will be 'appointed as agent. Sporting goods dealers, hardware merchants, and others who maintain places of business where sporting goods are sold, who are willing to turn over the license fees to the local organizations, will also be appointed a-s agenia at the request of sportsmen's The object of the act is two-fold: First makes it more convenient to obtain hunting, fishing, and trapping licenses, and second it enables sportsmen organizations to reap the benefit of the profit from license fees to propagate and restock with fish, game and wild life. So that sportsmen of Licking county may profit by the plan the Licking County Fish and (Jam association, and the Licking County Dog club have called a meeting of sportsmen Immediately were attacked by the American Newspaper Publishers association. Sam i Anson of Cleveland, representing the American Shopping News Publishers' association, testified the publications issued by members of his association were distinct from ordinary newspapers and hence should be treated in a different manner. He asked at a hearing that shopping newspapers be included under the newspaper section of a basic graphic arts code submitted by the National Editorial association to cover non-Metropolitan newspapers.

Klisha Hanson, general counsel of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, insisted the words "advertising newspaper" should be eliminated from the shopping news code liecause "their approval by the 'KA of itself would be an act of unfair competition against newspapers," He proposed an amendment forbid Japan plans the construction her first automobile manufacturi tringy' plant at Nagoya. It will produce 120 cars the first year, 240 the second, with progressive increases In following years. READ ADVOCATE WANT ADS. Dazzling Invader in the- field of HERE ARE BARGAINS We Can't Replace, Because We beauty is fair Mile. Helen Van-dromme, pictured here all a-smile In Bought These Clothes Before Prices ADVANCED! New lork.

Artists acclaimed her "the most beautiful blonde In ding the distribution of "any adver tising matter free of charge, whether TII 7 We Pass These Savings On to You In Europe" in a recent continent-wide contest. She has her eyes onHolly- such advertising matter be classified advertising or display advertising." liUYY This Opportune Sale Tomorrow! wood. Likewise Hanson asked shopping news publications be denied the use of news, pictures, comics or other This is the scene that signalized the end of month of bitter debate and controversy over a code of fair practice for the bituminous coal industry. Pictured here in Washington at the signing of an XIIA wage agreement are (seated, left to right): Donald Richberg, assistant XRA administrator; General Hugh Jotyison; J. D.

A. Morrow, president of the Northern Coal Control association, and (standing, left to right) K. C. Mahan, president the Smokeless Appalachian Coal Control association; W. A.

Jones, secretary of the Northern Coal Control association; Hugh R. Hawthorne, secretary of the Smokeless Appalachian Coal Control association, and K. M. Simpson, deputy NR.V administrator. features similar to those printed in A GROUP SMART DRESSES In Silk or Wool Knit.

Values to $5.00, for regular newspapers. While the XRA was continuing its Rochester Gets G. A. R. St.

Paul, Sept. 22. (AP) Rochester, XT. was chosen 1934 encampment city by the Grand Army of the Republic at the last business session of its 67th annual meeting yesterday. The vote was 226 for Rochester against 102 for Grand Rapids, the onjy other city to extend an invitation.

study of more than 20 codes intended to cover various portions of the print ing and newspaper industry, the American Newspaper Publishers as 2.95 sociation held last minute conferences Philanderer of Century Ago Blamed Witchcraft on the charter it will present tomorrow for daily newspapers. BY-PRODUCT OF BEAUTIFUL SILK FROCKS In the Newest Styles. Your Choice RCA LICEIVSED WHMM BEER VATS HAS NEW PURPOSE Wooster, Sept. 22. (AP) The DONAHEY SILENT ON CAMPAIGN Columbus, Sept.

22. (AP) Former Governor Vic Donahey was asked yesterday by a Huron county Helena-ion to run again in 1934, but lie refused a definite reply. "I will have to say something one of these he told a reporter, "but not now. I am not ready to say anything yet." The delegation was headed by former "tat Senator Thomas W. Latham of Monroeville.

The same group called on Congressman Charles Truax with the that he announce for United States senator. He is expected by observers to become a candidate, but Commander barnyard bill of fare has a new item for dairy cows now that beer is legal 4.95 for Tuesday night, Sept. 26 at o'clock in the convention room of the courthouse. Plans will be made to conform the request of the conservation commissioner in the appointment of the agent. Fred Harlow, a supervising game protector, will explain the plan, and make announcements as to what has already been done in Licking county.

Several thousand licenses are sold each ar in Licking county, and a tidy sum will be available for conservation use if the suggested plans are carried out. Sportsmen interested have been invited to attend the meeting by the Licking County Fish and Game association, of whom Dr. J. V. Kohrer.

Granville, is president. DRY TERRITORY MAY STAY DRY Columbus, Sept. 22. (AP) Pre-paring a definite program of study-on the problems of liquor control if the ISth amendment is repealed. Senator Joseph X.

Ackerman of Cleveland promised that dry territory will be given a chance to stay dry If it wants to. From Attorney General Bricker Ackerman sought a ruling on the status of localities which even before prohibition had voted dry, under local option. If, Ackerman asked Bricker in the ISth amendment is repealed, and the dairy experts say it's quite all right. A. E.

Perkins, dairy chemist at the Ohio agricultural experiment station, declares that herd owners may for numerous brood been able to retain her youthful beauty to a great measure. In fact she had ripened and her womanly charms soon attracted the notice of a man in the neighborhood. His advances were not received as he fancied they would be, but still he persisted. These advances came to the notice of the people of the neighborhood and some of them took the man to task for the advances he was making to his charmer. The matter became so notable that to end the talk, the man, as often happens, laid the fault to the machinations of the woman.

Finally he stated in no uncertain terms that the woman had bewitched him and as a consequence he was unable to resist her. This coming to the ears of some of ihe friends of the family certain ones took up the work and as a result the man was driven out of the community, going back to his old By BKN JUNKS. To the young people of this section there seems a long time since there has been talk witchcraft in the state or in fact any this side of the Allegheny mountains. Nevertheless the Welsh, as hard-headed as they are, or were, did bring with them a certain amount of this belief. That is they, although not superstitious, were fully convinced that the evil spirits were active in the affairs of people.

This was shown in an incident that occurred in the "Hills'" when a certain party asked if the broom was laid across the door to keep the witches out while the house was vacant, waiting for the next tenant. The reply was that the broom was in the proper place, and no witch could get in again. A full-grow n- man was certain that he hail several times seen "ghosts" in the vicinity of the old graveyard and this man refused to pass the spot at night without SILK HOSE $1.19 values in fmp orain NEW HATS Just Unpacked for Your Selection, Only RADIO TUBES 25c get about feeding their prize cows bran or oats, and give them 1 the formal announcement probably will silk, full-fashioned, foaJf not be made for some time. brewers' grains that are a by-product of beer vats. The malting process In beer-mak- 1.95 89c pr TO INVESTIGATE LOAN MACHINERY mg takes most of the starch out or the barley and corn used, leaving a bulky product with a high crude- Columbus, Sept.

22. AP) William G. Murray of the Iowa State and a special investigator for the federal farm loan administration, was here today investigating charges someone with him. that the Ohio loan machinery was not functioning properly. Murray was sent here by Henry First Quality Fully Guaranteed fiber content, and most of the protein, fat and mineral water.

Already brewers' grains have appeared on the market in wet form, and the supply will increase as soon as the beer concerns have an opportunity to install drying equipment, Perkins says. To keep the cows contentedly chewing their cuds, the dairy chemist suggests, just add a dash of bone meal about 1 per cent to the grain mixture, bringing up the phosphorus content. home in Wales. To quote the words of the old man who told me this story the man went back to Wales "Where he died the death of the ungodly." Very few of the people knew anything of this occurrence and it wis only by chance that I became cognizant of the matter. WINTER COATS For Dress Sport Wear with beautiful fur trimming.

19.95 Buy Now and Save LADIES' SUITS While the lot lasts, on sale $3.95 aw QbM inVr Many such incidents occurred but the culmination camp about the middle of the 19th century. This has to do with the Welsh and it is related of a certain family which came to county in 1S33 from the sta'e of New York to settle on the Welsh Hills. The family consisted of a man and his wife and several well-grown boys and girls. These people were not wealthy by any means. They located in one of the numerous cabins in Morgenthau, federal farm loan administrator.

Later in the week he will visit northern Ohio rural communities. Congressman Charles V. Truax of Bucyrus asked that the investigator be sent into Ohio. He chaVged that the federal set up to aid farmers was doing little good in the state because of low appraisals. Congressman Frank Kloeb of Celina also had requested an investigation.

will those local option areas be dry or wet? He indicated on the part of the special senate liquor control committee that if Brice rules they will be automatically made wet, the committee will insist on a forceful clause for local option, allowing those areas to vote immediately on whether they want to return to a dry tenure. Timken Under MR A. Canton, Sept. 22. ((AP) All divisions of the Timken organization in Marconi Visits U.

S. ATTACK CLAIMS ADAM MARKLEY Types; 224A 226 227 201A 245 280 171A Tubes Tested FREE Genoa, Italy, Sept. 22. (AP) Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor, accompanied by his wife, embarked yesterday on the liner Conte l)i that neighborhood, where the father pursued his calling of mi- on. The LONG ILLNESS daughters took their part in earning a livelihood for the family, and according to the custom of the time the mother made a home for her "with keen anticipation of my forthcoming visit to the United States, which I consider my second country, because I cannot forget that it was the first great nation to help me in my work." Coshocton, Sept.

22. Adam Mark-ley, 77, suddenly at his home southwest of Killbuck from a hear attack. He is survived by three daughters and four stepsons. John A. Crow, 87, died, in Swan hospital, Cambridge, following a short illness.

No immediate relatives survive. LEVEL'S 13 WEST MAIN STREET Canton today were operating under the XRA. The company listed 5,6113 employes within a few hundred of normal. The last division to come under the President's re-employment agreement was the Timken Roller Bearing company. 2Se TO 1 STORE PROVES FATAL Malta, Sept.

22. Benjamin H. Willey, 83, died at his home here following a year's illness. He is survived by his widow and several grandchildren. I I 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET I brood.

This moiher was a typical Welsh woman of middle age and had in spite of the labor of caring for her The state of Xew York is now an airplane to catch fish pirates. READ ADVOCATK WANT AOS "New FALL and COATS XRA Style and Economy go hand in hand at the Betty Gay Shop. Up to the minute stvles. conies of the latest New 1 Vi- York and London creations, at prices even the most limited budget can afford. PS, Cv 'i 9 as? Furred Coats Warm, comfy, smartly tailored ioats, trimmed in luxurious fur.

Thev actually look to be worth twice the price we are asking. Buy now and save. Fall Dresses These new fall dresses are marvels at this price. AH the wanted materials and colors included. You should buy two or three of these real bargains before prices advance.

jP i always Pr rHg 1- the finest tobaccos always 'S I ALWAYS LUCMESPLEASE I Copjrilht, 1933, Th.Amtricta Tobacco ComptllF Fall and l-X 1 HATS The new Felts as well as the new'' Fall nj Crepe Hats, onlypl.Z Collegiate all weather, and the latest Satin A7 Dress Hats Careful examination and inspection by over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert scientists guarantee unfailing uniformity. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly always mild and smooth. And diat's why "Always Luckies Pleasel" Why do we say "Always Luckies Well, one reason is that every Lucky is made of choice, ripetobaccos-the Cream of the Crop. Another reason Luckies are always round, firm, fully packed with no loose ends to sputter and spark. BE SMART AND THRIFTY SHOP AT HEW AY ARCADE BUILDING NEWARK "it's toasted" FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE 1.