The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932 THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ture of the akull when struck -n the head by a baseball. He was two others In connection with the Stivers slaying. ROTARY AIDS CRIPPLED TOTS WATCHMAN IS CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER MILITIA CALL IS ABANDONED Frankfort. Ky April 80. (AP) Commonwealth's Attorney F.

Baker and County Attorney B. Baker yesterday abandoned their efforts to have state mllltla assigned to (nay county, scene of a recent kill-ing. after Circuit Judge W. M. Lewi had refused tn loin with them In a troops be assigned for guard duty at Manchester, where Police Judge C.

P. Stivers was slain Saturday. Reports from Manchester were that the ill feeling' of a feud had been revived. Judge Stivers was a Jury witness In the unsolved slaying two months ago of a negro. A barn was burned the night the negro was killed.

Judge Stivers was shot down Hatur-day morning at a street comer where the negro was killed. In addition to the two men in Jail here, warrants have been Issued for Keds Capture Town. Pelping. April 20. (AP)-Chines.

authorities at Amoy Informed the I'nlted State! consul here today that the communist forces captured Changchow at noon yesterday and the whereabouts of the government forces who were defending the city was unknown. The capture of Changchow brought the communist forces to within SO miles of Amoy. taken to Jane m. case nospiuu. A man giving the name of W.

H. Henderson arrived in the city Mon-day morning and rented a house, purchased furniture at several totes and a suit of clothes, in each case promising to pay for the articles Tuesday. He then hired a man, Ben Franklin, Ashland, K. who was passing through the city, to clean up the yard in front of the house. He later gave Franklin a check for $30, made out to Henderson, and allegedly signed by a well known Delaware farmer and sent him to Barrett's grocery to make some purchases.

Barrett refused to cash the check and had Franklin arrested. Votes Additional Funds to Carry on Work in Class Sponsored Here. request to Governor Ruby Laltoon for troops. The Baker brothers had asked that Manchester Man Is Found Guilty on Charge of Slay ing Cincinnati Man. On Franklin's statement of how and SEEKING NEW TRIAL DON'T MISS OCR SPRING COOK I NO AND FOOD PRES-ERVATION SCHOOL.

APRIL 2TH AND STARTING AT I P. M. Tl'NK IN ON KHKA MONHAt BVRNINO KHTINU-HOl'HE WILL KALI TK NEW. AUK. ADMtKSS liV MANACKH (IK OIAMHKK OH roMMKKi'B A NO OTHtClt KKATlllKR Victim Was Shot After He Had Been Arrested for Disorderly Conduct.

Although the Rotary club has attained one of its objectives In the establishment of a school for crippled children In Newark, Its Job Is not completed. Dr. H. J. Davis told members of the club yesterday at the weekly luncheon.

The event was held in Roosevelt school, where the class of a dozen crippled children receive dally Instruction In the regular grade school work. Mrs. Marian Wells is the teacher. The luncheon was prepared and served by the domestic science class, under the direction of the teacher. Miss Edith Myer.

Rotarians visited the crippled children's class after the luncheon. Dr. Davis, after reviewing the origin of the movement for special clinical and educational care of these handicapped children, urged Rotarians not to permit their Interest in the group to lag. He said that thus far funds established several years ago had been sufficient to take care of) the club's share of the expense, through the cooperation of the school board. He said it might Curtains and Draperies TFTTTT TT? 1 1111(111 Thursday Saturday FIVE-PIECE Ruffled Curtain Sets be necessary In the future to rail 39.

upon the club for further financial aid. The club responded and voted an 'C pair assessment of $1 per member, to create a special fund at the disposal of the committee. William J. Camlin was chosen president of the club and J. F.

Reig hart, vice president, following a meeting of the board of directors Dreceding tne luncneon. tresiaeni OR 2 pairs for 75c INCLUDES: Two strips ruffled curtains, 2Vi yards long; tie-backs and valance. Trimmed in green, blue, rose and gold. Fred Schonberg appointed Charles C. Starrett, George Herman and W.

J. where he got the check the officers went to the house rented by Hen-demon but found him gone. All the goods he purchased except the suit of clothes were found. Franklin convinced the police of his Innocence and vbtfs released. FEDERAL COURT BEING PRESSED Zanesville, April 20.

Roy Daugh-erty. 21, Claysvllle. arretted here by federal officials on suspicion of being a member of a gang of counterfeiters, has been taken to Wheeling, W. for arraignment in federal court. Authorities said Daugherty confessed to having passed a counterfeit $5 bill and also to have assisted in making it.

Charles William, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watts, Crooksville, was seriously injured when his hand was caught in a wringer machine and his arm drawn within the rolls. It is hoped that the arm can be saved. Edward Bell was seriously injured about the right eye when a bolt he was holding and which was being pounded with a sledge hammer by a fellow workman slipped and struck him in the eye.

Charles Lambert son, Athens county prisoner, was identified as being one of the bandits who burglarized the Fogg drug store and attempting robbery of the Liberty theater safe. He is a companion of George Copley of Columbus, who is being held in the county Jail here awaiting officers from Illinois with extradition papers on an indictment charging him with murdering a policeman at Oak Park. I1U PICKETS GIVEN REVERSE ORDER Cambridge, April 20. Two trucks carrying pickets from Bellaire were turned back Tuesday as they were nearing Lore City. Including in this assemblage were some 50 strike sympathizers, and it is understood they were headed for a point south of Cambridge to join other picket men.

Guernsey county deputies blocked the highway and the sheriff ordered the trucks to halt. He advised the occupants to leave the county and not return on a similar mission. The local officers were armed with machine and riot guns, bombs and tear gas. They escorted the trucks to the Belmont county line. Fred McMurray was arrested on the charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated.

Charles Fremont Degolier, 74, died at his home from heart trouble. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Camlin as delegates to the district conference at Cincinnati, April 25 and 26, and Frank L. Reggs and J. F.

Reighart as alternates. Will Decide Tomorrow. West Union. April 20 AP A Jury yesterday found John Quick, night watchman at Manchester, near here, guilty of manslaughter for the killing of Lawrence Mc-Creerv of Cincinnati in Manchester the night of Dec. 13.

Quick had been tried on an In-dictment charging second degree murder. His counsel Immediately filed a motion for a new trial, seeking acquittal. Arguments on the motion will be heard Thursday. McCreery was shot after his ar-rest for disorderly conduct. Quick testified he thought McCreery, tn reaching toward a pocket, was about to draw a weapon.

PARALYSIS IS DEATH CAUSE Coshocton. April 20 Lincoln Wol-ford. 70. died at his home south of Tunnel Hill from a stroke of paralysis suffered at his home, where he resided alone. He wa found after he was stricken by a neighbor.

A brother and a sister survive. Mrs. Lea Marie Dldion, 68. died at her home from heart trouble. She Is survived by a daughter and a sister.

The death of Charles Kendall, 53, took place at his home in Tyndal. Surviving are his widow and a son. The body of James Butler, former resident of Dresden, who died in Erie, Pa, was brought to Dresden, where the funeral takes place. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. No clue has been found of the three men who escaped from the county jail here.

It is believed they were aided by outside accomplices. JURY TO PROBE MONEY SCHEME Lancaster, April 20 Ralph Fot of Whisler, who confessed to Sheriff Gail Sealer that he attempted to blackmail Dr. R. TV. Mondhank and Louie Noice, Lancaster, was bound over to the grand jury under $1,000 bond when he pleaded guilty before Justice John A.

Mayer. In lieu of bond he was sent to jail. San Francisco, April 20. AP Governor James Rolph, expects to make known his decision on the pardon application of Thomas J. Mooney tomorrow.

He said he would announce his findings in the case of the convicted bomber of a 1916 Preparedness day parade here "as soon as possible after noon." He said, "There are still some matters Special Assortment of RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 95c pair 30 to Inches wide. 2 yards long. Prlscllls top. In cream, ecru and a good assortment of colors. ASSORTMENT OF FRINOED TIED AND DYED SCARFS 98c to $3.50 All sizes included.

under investigation." before the court could hear the case. This, his attorney stated, he cannot do, ana ne win inererore nave a nar row chance of evading the pen. Mrs. May McClelland of Freder icktown was voted as the champion turkey caller among a field of a dozen competitors at a trail staged ONE ASSORTMENT CURTAINS Formerly Sold Up To $1.29 Pair VERY SPECIAL COTTAGE SETS IN ALL COLORS 59c to 1 .95 by the Knox County Turkey Breed era association. 49c pair MINERS BUSY IN CALDWELL Caldwell.

April 20. Pickets num Ready -Made Glazed Chintz Draperies bering 250 were lined along the state highway near the Caldwell Hugh Morrison, Baltimore, was elected president of the Lancaster mines of the Cambridge Coal company as local men went to work. New Pleated Crepes Fine Hairbraids Toyos Sisols Peanits Wool Viscas Sport Strawi Spring's smartest new styles Including dipped brims, Bailors and clever new turbans. Abusive language and threats were 36 inches Wide! Finished 2lz Yards Long! used while one of the crowd threw Flying club. The other officers are Gail Sesler, vice president; F.

R. Rising, treasurer; Maurice Chap-pius, secretary, and E. N. Sands, fifth member of the board. No fractures were disclosed in an a stone which fortunately hit no one.

The sheriff and a force of dep uties were present to keep the road clear for the miners to go to the X-ray examination of the injuries of mine. The mine is operating almost at capacity. Mrs. Josephine Guiler died at her home in Whigsville. She is survived BRIEF ILLNESS BRINGS DEATH Mt.

Vernon, April 20. Mrs. Jerusha Holt Case, 83, died at her home after a two weeks' illness. She is survived by four daughters and two sons. Kyra May Harding, young daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul G. Harding, died at the home after a day's illness. Besides the parents, a sister and a brother survive. Mike Madias, convicted on a third charge of liquor law violations and who had appealed his case to the court of appeals, was notified that he would have to give a $6,000 bond the 5-year-oia eon or ur.

ana Mrs. Frederick Jones, who was struck by an automobile Saturday night. The lad is still unconscious in Municipal hospital. BALL PLAYER by four daughters and two sons. IS SUMMONED AT HIS HOME St.

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G. Russell of Radnor, suffered a frac at nis dome. He is survived by his widow, a son and two daughters. Teamwork Bedspreads to Match! READY-MADE LINED DRAPES Finished 23 Yards Long! 25 inches wide $2.9536 inches wide $3.95 SLIP-COVER SERVICE If material is purchased here we will cover any size chair for $2.95 Come in and let us give you an estimate on your chairs and davenport. SUREF1T SLIP-COVERS 8-PIECE SETS $7.95 and $8.95 These are well-made covers.

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