The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

AKRON BEACON JOUBNAI Phone Your Want Ads Call Main 6160 PRICE THREE CENTS NO. 118 (FORTY PAGES) AKRON, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1930 (PAGES 21 TO 40) NINETY-FIRST YEAR 'ft City News Sports Markets Classified LACK Akron District Victims In Penitentiary Tragedy KNOWN DEAD IN FIRE 71 00 AKRON PUPILS Winchell On Broadway 4 "i i MYERS, ARCHIE, Clark. AKE, EDWARD, Mercer. PERKINS, ROY, Warren. BELICK, CHARLES, Cuyahoga.

BAKER, MELVIN. Lucas. DEAN, EVERETT, Delaware. KERWIN, GEORGE, Erie. LOSCHELDER, EDWARD, Cuyahoga.

KERR, JOHN, Hamilton. WAGNER, RICHARD, Hamilton. MEADOWS, EDWARD, Mercer. JOHNSON, HERSCHEL Portage. LIGHTNER, WILLIAM, Portage.

WAITE, CLARENCE, Trumbull, HANNAH, PAT, Cuyahoga. BROWN, ERNEST, Franklin. BAKER, HENRY, HamUton. CLAYMAN, FRANK, Hamilton. SCOTT, EDWARD, Hamilton.

KRIEGER, PEARL, Henry. M'PHERSON, IVAN, Henry, BUEHNER, JOHN, Cuyahoga. BEGLEY, ARNOLD, Butler. REASTER, WILLIAM, Lucas. CAMPBELL, LOUIS, Athens.

CARTER, GEORGE, Franklin, COHEN, HARRY, Franklin. FRAZZELL, SAM, Franklin. FOREMAN, HARRY, Franklin, GARBARY, ROBERT, Miami, HALITSKY, EDWARD, Jefferson. GLOWATCH, MIKE, Cuyahoga. MONETT, EMERSON, Fairfield.

SWEET, JOE, Hamilton. CLAAR, KENNETH, Jackson. STETSON, CHARLES, Lucas ZOLKOWSKI, JOE, Cuyahoga. KOWALSKI, JOE, Defiance, SMITH, ED, Athens. HALL, CHARLES, Hancock.

TODOROFF, GEORGE, Stark. NICHOLS, MAINARD, Portage. CLIFFORD, Red, Scioto. BEACH, EUGENE, Hamilton. GIBROWSKI, MIKO, Sandusky.

II Alt ROD, PAUL, Montgomery. FIEHRER, CHARLES, Butler. MANN, SAM, Columbiana. SALINAS, GEORGE, Marion. STONE, ROBERT, Franklin.

TAYLOR, ROLAND Clark. BAKER, GEORGE, Hamilton. POTTS, DERALD. Auglaiza. DAVIS, DAVE, Cuyahoga.

M'NEAL, ELDON, Luca.s. TIMBLIN, FRANK, Clark. PHILLIPS, GEORGE Clinton. CURTIS, GOLDIE, Hamilton. COLLINS, JAMES, Seneca.

JONES, ARTHUR, Fulton. CLARK, GEORGE, Stark. ALLEN, HOWARD, Clermont. EDMONDS, PIERRE, Cuyahoga. CRAWFORD, BENJAMIN, Cuya hoga.

Summit and Portage county victims dead or reported missing in the Ohio penitentiary fire tragedy are shown above: Top, left to right, Lawrence Weimer, Maynard Nichols, Pietro Cafarelli, Joseph Scappoleppi. Second row, left to right, Arthur Brenner, Edwin Heston, Jack Beers, William Lightner, Eddie Montgomery, Dorse DeWitt. Third row, left to right, Frank Butler, Robert Knapp, Harry Neri and John Tolles. Below, left, Robert McMullen; right, William Kisner. Bottom, left Charles Foster and, right, Todd Singleton.

Kisses His Wife, Children Farewell Just Before Fire Mrs. Pietro Caferelli Walks Akron Streets Today Seeking Employment Uninformed Of Husband's Death At Columbus l-wT 35 By the Associmlrd Press COLUMBUS, April 22. Following is a revised list of the Identified dead in the Ohio penitentiary fire the county from which each sentenced: SUMMIT COUNTY JACK BEERS ARTHUR BRENNER. FRANK BUTLER. DORSE DEWITT.

EDWARD HESTON. CARL HANSEN. ROBERT KNAPP. WILLIAM! KISNER. EDWARD M'MULLEN.

EDDIE MONTGOMERY. HARRY NERI. PETE CAFARELLI. JOHN TOLLES. GEORGE SCAPORETTI.

LAWRENCE WEIMER. CHARLES FOSTER. WALTER JACKSON. TODD SINGLETON. PETER FARENZO.

PAUL CALLIN. OTHER COUNTIES COTRAL, THEODORE, Montgomery. MADDEN, BARNEY Lucas. PHELPS, RAYMOND, Hocking. DILLON, PAT, Lake.

COLLINS, CHARLES, Athens. SHERMAN, WILLIAM, Mahoning HENDERSON, BOB, Brown. MASON, PAUL, Mahoning. DOE, JOHN, Warren. PORZIO, JOE, Cuyahoga.

SINUTA, JOHN, Cuyahoga. COWALARSKI, JOHN, Cuyahoga. MURRAY, CHARLES, Lucas. I'EENEY, GEORGE, Hamilton. ECKLER, JOHN, Columbiana.

BLODGETT, JAMES, Cuyahoga. DASTOY, STEVEN, Cuyahoga. STAYANOTT, KALIO. Stark. OI'RA, JOSEPH, Cuyahoga.

ROTH, LESTER, Miami. BLACK, FOREST, Montgomery. SMITH, GEORGE, Montgomery. WEBSTER. J.

Dark. BER HALTER, JACOB, Hamilton. JONES, THOMAS, Cuyahoga. WILLIAMS, ELISHA, Franklin. KEARN.

FRED, Cuvahoga. CONK LIN, JOHN, Portage. DIPPLU, WALTER, Cuyahoga. VARBATIS, ANDY, Belmont. LEIIIO, ERIE, Cuvahoga.

SADOWSKI, WALTER, Cuyahoga WAISLAW, LEO, Lucas. NOWBAUER, EDWARD, Hamilton. NANCE, BOB, Hamilton. S1IELTMAN, CHARLES, Defiance KRUSE, WALTER, Hamilton. BROWN, WILLIE, Hamilton.

HARTLEY, ROBERT, Lucas. ANTIGA, PILAR, Lorain. SNERK, NICHOLAS, Cuyahoga. KUZO. HARRY, Cuyahoga.

PLAGUERMANN, GEORGE, Hamilton. Rl'OXICKI, JOHN, Lucas. EBERTII, HOMER, Clark. GECSEY, JOE, Cuvahoga. FOSTER, WILLIAMS, Hamilton.

NAGEL, Hamilton. DRAKE, ENNIS. Hamilton. COULTER, JAMES, Hamilton. DUNCAN.

HARRY Marion. LEAlS, HOWARD, Hamilton. MERACKI, EMIL, Geauga. GOOD, RUSSELL, Van Wert. FIDALGO, MANUEL, Stark.

ILETCHAM, CHARLES, Cuyahoga. KOSTIIIA, STANLEY, Cuyahoga. KUNI, ALEXANDER, Mahoning. HICKMAN, WILLIAM, Cuyahoga. HOCKMAN, RAY, Franklin.

JACKSON, WALTER, Cuyahoga. BARNETT, WALES Franklin. MILLER, JOE, Guernsey. BURT, EARNEST, Cuyahoga. DAY, CHARLES, Cuvahoga.

HICKMAN, MONTROSE, Ross. PENDLETON. HERMAN, Miami. FISHER, MIKE, Franklin. LYONS, CHARLES, Fra.iklin.

JOHNSON. TOM. CuyahoRa. ANDERSON, BOB, Franklin. DAWSON, GILBERT, Cuyahoga.

WALLEN, ROY, Columbiana. KOWALSKI, FELIX, Lucas. ANDERSON, JAMES, Cuyahoga. CISCO. JOHN, Cuvahoga.

BROWN, DEMPSEY, Hamilton. SOCHA, AUGUST, Hamilton. FENTON, JAMES, Cuyahoga. BROWN, ELBERT, Lucas. TV BOH, JOE, Mahoning.

TISCIILER, EMIL, Cuyahoga. EARLY, LARRY, Mahoning. BATES, SAM, Champaign. YEDOMSKY, MIKE, Mahoning. YTUNG.

W. Senca. BAIS, PAUL, Cuyahoga. BENNET, WAYNE, Franklin. MYERS, JOHN, Hancock.

COHN, HARVEY, Hamilton. TAYLOR, FAYE, Highland. GIBSON, PAUL. Marion. BROWN, FRANK.

Hamilton. ARMS, SHERMAN, Meigs. BRASHEAR, HOWARD, Franklin. ADKINS, JOHN, Franklin. HUTCHISON, WILLIAMS, Mahoning.

JENNINGS, WILLIAM, Harrison. AMOS, FRED, Wyandot. ROSS, OAKLEY, Mahoning. SKEAN, ROBERT, Jackson. BELCHER, DANIEL, Scioto.

PAINTER, BERT, Mercer. THOMAS, HAROLD, Wood. RENO, JOE, Trumbull. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM, Athens. HILL, OREN, Franklin.

I Total Increase Is Shown Over Figure Of 1929, Reports Say GARFIELD, NORTH DOWN About 700 Akron boys and girls will be graduated from the eight public high schools, Thursday, June 12, at the semi-annual commencement exercises to be held simultaneously by the classes on that date. The approximate number of students in the 12-A classes totals 729, which number will be brought close to 700, allowing for the shrinkage. West high again leads the schools with a 12-A class of 210. This class far out-numbers the next closest class of 105 at South high school. West's graduating class of June, 1929, totalled 188 students.

Greater Than 1929 The June 1930 graduates will outnumber those of a year ago which totalled 635, exclusive of the Ellet high school class. The 12-A classes expecting to graduate this June comprise the following numbers: West 210, South 105, East 104, Central 100, Kenmore 56, Garfield 58, North 56, and Ellett 22. Two Are Down Garfield and North classes are the only ones to show a decrease over June 1929. Official lists of the graduates will be given out at the superintendent's office, June 6, following a week of final examinations. CHANGES ARE MADE IN RESERVE GROUP Four Promotions, Six Appoint-ments, Three Transfers Are Announced Four promotions, three transfers and six appointments among officers of organized reserve affairs were announced today by Major Louis P.

Patten. Second Lieut. Royal E. Davis, finance reserve of Goodyear Tire Rubber was promoted to first lieutenant; Fivst Lieut. Howard W.

Hotteastein, medical reserve, was pro moted to captain; Second Lieut. Harold 8. Meyer, field artillery reserve, was promoted to first lieutenant, and Second Lieut. Rolland S. Miller, infantry reserve, to first lieutenant.

Transfers In Effect The following transfers are effective: Second Lieut. Webster W. Ben ton from the sixth corps area to 72 Everett building; Second Lieut. Les K. Miller, infantry reserve, from the third corps area to 1172 Gorge Second Lieut.

Earl W. Glen from the first corps area to 339 Hill wood av. Appointments were made as follows: Major Frederic E. Aycr, special reserve, Akron university, as major on the active list; Russell T. Trom-bley as second lieutenant in the cavalry reserve; Herman G.

Laughlin, second lieutenant In the coast artillery reserve; Captain John H. Hatfield, chaplain reserve, reappointed; First Lieut. Edgar Everhart, special reserve, reappointed, and Captain Ralph H. Miner, quartermaster reserve, reappointed. 14 TO FACE LIQUOR, GAMBLING CHARGES Officer Mallen Continues Lone Handed Raids Visits 97 N.

Main St. Six arrests for liquor possession and eight for gambling were made by police Monday night. The raids were made by Policeman James Mallen, T. W. Merrill, William Boden and John Primm.

Those arrested for liquor possession were Steve Overamorie of 1128 S. Man. Donald Fedder of 126 Cole Joe Orlando of 867 Adeline James Regallis of 231 James and Harry Jarvis of 875 Sherman st. Face Gaming Charges Jarvis was arrested at 241 E. South and five others were taken there on gambling charges.

They were bocked as Glenn Jarvis of 875 Sher-mai: Harry Stone of 680 Grant Max Stone of 826 Bellows Joe KUh of 161 Millhoff ct Mike Brown of 838 Adeline st. At 97 N. Main Mallen made lone raid, arresting Alfred Mannin? of 68 Charles for permitting gambline. and four others for gambling. They were Sam Sherman of 124 N.

Howard Paul Marks of ill N. Main James Vaughn of 54 Ridge and Robert Bridgeman of 148 Hopp st. MILLIONS FOR IOWA ROADS DES MOINES, Ia April 22. API This state expects to spend $30,000,000 on its road system this year. Dumb Bell 0 BE GRADUATED By HIGH SCHOOLS ft I i OFCANDIDATES Thomas M.

Costigan On Line Ready To Step Into Contest QUAYLE REMAINS OUT Democratic leaders may be searching for candidates for common pleas judge at the August primary on that ticket, but they are not being forced to beat the bushes for candidates for sheriff. Prospects of having at least three democrats in the sheriff's contest are strong, for two have announced and a third is right up to the line ready to step Into the ring. This potential candidate is Thomas M. Costigan, former assignment commissioner at the courthouse. Costigan said today he is not vet ready to announce, practically admitting that he is a candidate with the exception of formal announcement.

Costigr.n was democratic nominee for sheriff in 1924 and was beaten by Chris Weaver in his first campaign. Watchful Waiting Then there is 'Villson B. Smith, secretary to Mayor G. Lloyd Weil, who takes the stand that he could be induced to run for sheriff if democratic leaders figured none of the democrats who file by June 13 could give the republican nominee a good battle. Smith is former county detective, and has said he will not file a strong democratic candidate comes out.

This Is not exactly complimentary to Cornelius Yannan and Fred Yes-ter, the democrats already in the tace for sheriff. Yarman, especially, feels hurt that democratic leaders do not figure him as a leading contender for sheriff, as he was one of strong supporteis in the mayor's campaigns. Quayle Not Running Prosecutor Don isham will have one opponent, on the republican ticket in the primary, but immediate prospects of a second were quashed today by announcement from Walter Quayle that he will not oppose Lsham. Quayle was a member of the city civil service commission in the Rybolt administration. "Isham is running for a second term and I will not oppose him for it," Quayle said.

"I expect to be a candidate in two years, however." Nelson Hovey, with law offices in the Everett building, has announced his candidacy to oppose lsham. He was admitted to 'he bar in 1926 and practiced for two years with Andrew J. Wilhelm, before opening his own office. Ray Hamlin, attorney and real estate man, emerged today as a prospective candidate for legislature. He said that he will decide definitely later whether he will make the race.

Hamlin is a republican and was city clerk for two teims, starting in 1903, before he entered practice of law. If he runs he will be getting into a race that has nine candidates at present and that many more figuring on running. Many Arc Mentioned Efforts of democratic leaders to round up judgeship material to keep Judge E. D. Fritch company in the primary have brought out the names of men prominent in party and civic affairs, but have resulted in no actual candidacy announcements.

The names mentioned include those of Robert Guinther, president the chamber of commerce, Joseph Thomas, past president of the bar association; Cletus Roetzcl, former county prosecutor, A. B. Underwood, city law director; Dow Harter, former U. S. commissioner and Charles T.

Stahl, former member of the board of education. Roetzel, Guinther and Thomas have ruled themselves out of political contests this year, but the others have not yet said what they will do. AKRON TROOPS WAIT CALL TO PEN RLA2E Local National Guard In Readiness But Not Ordered To Columbus Akron national guard companies awaited a call to the fire at Ohio penitentiary at Columbus last night. When word of the disaster at the prison went out through newspaper extras and radio, more than 250 members of the infantry companies hurried to the armory, in anticipation of a call. They waited but no orders, not even one to "stand by," came through.

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE MANSFIELD, April 22. (AP)-Anthony Patalano, 21. and William Seely, 23, have escaped from Mansfield reformatory, officials of the Institution announced. BITS of LIFE By the Associated Prrss N' TEW YORK. Miss Natalie Potter, the Junior league, who has al actress since her debut and is "Those We Love," is engaged to son of Dr.

and Mrs. Louis W. Ladd IN SHERIFF RACE and was been of pHREE hours after Pietro Cafarelli, 39, or 204 Division kissed his wife and five children goodby behind the grim walls of the state penitentiary yesterday, death, moving on wings of flame, ended the plans under way to obtain his pardon. As if warned by some strange premonition of the Impending disaster, Cafarelli, No. 48462, begged for his family to come and see him.

Penniless, the wife and children were unable to make the trip, but yesterday, a brother-in-law, John Damicone of Ravenna, drove the family to Columbus for what proved to be their rendezvous with death. "We saw dad about 12 o'clock," Adeline, 16, Cafarelli's daughter said today. "And we were with him until 3:30. It was the first time in five Man About Town Broadway's Hot Spot A Girl's Story 'PHE gayest of the Heartacre Square asylums is the Abbey on 54th st. just this side of the canyon.

It is where the night loafers pause with their magdalens before going home to their wives, after they have filled themselves elsewhere with Wyoming Ketchup. The syncopation never ceases from 11 p. m. until the following dawning, for when Jerry Friedman's tooters have failed to exhaust the tireless fox-trotters, they are replaced by the Croonaders, a trio of mad musicians, who sing and noof as well. Between dances several models parade in their beads.

The Abbey, then is Broadway's hottest spot, and not until all the have pulled dt.vn their blinds does to capacity, its audience changes at least twice before the curfew law for other clubs drives the late comers into the Abbey. In a corner surrounded by men who are tailors, but who spend, droops a lass who was the class of the street less than a year ago. The market she will say, made her what she is today, but some of us know that It was a lad she adored. Still beautiful, and gowned in last year's smart frocks, she keeps making believe that she still is in the dou, and although she has run the rainut of Broadway emotions you hope for her, "IF I only had some decency left," she says without whining. "If only I could hold my head high again I wouldn't regret a thing.

I don't care what they are saying about my past. It isn't that. I know I am not on the hop any more. But they are now saying I go for those Harlem brownskins and Japs and Chinkies and it is almost killing me. I wouldn't be so desperate now if I could get myself to care for a white man, but they are too cruel when they link my name with the others.

I've got to like a feller that's whv I'm broke. This street sure has been unkind to me and I was a good guy when I had it, too." One of the boys who was on the make a year ago joined her table. He had heard that she was having a difficult time of It. "What d'y'say, baby?" he cooed, "how about you getting to like me for a change and let me be nice to you. I need affection and you need coin.

You know I can give you enough dough to keep those other wolves from your door." And so saying he brought out his checkbook and wrote one for Jli-000. SHE looked at the good-as-platinum draft as he prepared it. Then she placed it on the table before her. "That's a lotta money, daddy," she said with a forced smile. "Mama could' do plenty with all that gold.

Mama could pay off the old mortgage at the hotel and respect from the clerk and bell-bos, and from the assistant manager, who wanted to put me out last night because I wouldn't be sociable. Mama sure could be happy for a little while, you bet. But I can't take it from you. I Just can't. You wouldn't be a good guy and loan It to me for a hile? I mean until I could pay you back, would you.

please?" "I hate to keep books, sweetheart," he countered, "I sure hate to keep books. I've got a crush on you, honest. Let me love you. Live for the moment, you never know what will happen tomorrow." She ripped the check Into bits and dropped the pieces on the table. "I've got to powder my nose," she said, "I'll see you later." And then she left the room.

"What a chump!" whispered the eavesdropper at the next table. "I can't believe my eyes," chirped another startled wisey. "She slays me," chimed in another, "and she's so broke!" When she returned to the night club proper the bargain-maker had focused his attentions on another woman. "Sit here," we said, "sit here until he comes baek." "Oh, he won't be back," she answered, "but I'll sit here a while. Golly, you sure have been kind to me all these years.

You could have written plenty, couldn't you? I want to thank you." "Don't be a pansy," we said, "you're a nice girl." "If I only had some decency left, Walter. If I only had some decency left." LILY DAMITA posed for two portraits by Olive Snell. Both were completed in less than two hours. One was called "Portrait of a Girl Who is Good to Her Mother." The other was christened: "Portrait of a Girl Who Stays Out Late at Night." You could tell them apart Llp-shutz, the tailor from Philadelphia, who comes to a Manhattan hotel every Chewsday and takes the measure of the Broadway sports and other hifalutin fellers for smart suits But he leaves town at 3, which is too early for some of us If he will come to this office at 5:30 he will get an order for two suits While they were raiding Dinty Moore's place again Friday night, stews were tottering out of the speakeasy on 44th st. where a bluecoat was killed recently trying to prevent a stickup Gordon Trent, who is Arthur James in the Exhibitors Daily Review and Motion Pictures Today sheet, reports that Florence LaBadie.

who was a screen star many years ago, angling with Warner's to play a character role As a matter of reportorlal accuracy, Florence LaBadie died 18 years ago after a motor crash, WALTER WINCHELL JACKSON, JAMES, Hamilton. ANGILAN, FRANK, Hamilton. ANGILAN, THEODORE, Hamilton. ANDERSON, JAMES, Hamilton. MACK, CHARLES, Lucas.

SCANLON, BENJAMIN, Franklin. FORKNER, JOHN, Greene. HOSIER, FLOYD, Preble, LEWIS, MIKE, Mahoning. TOMBETTL MIKE, Lawrence. MYERS, RAY, Lucas.

MILLER, EARL, Wood. SUNKLE, CHARLES, Henry. BONNOUGH, HUGO, Henry. ALLMAN, BENJAMIN, Washington. TAYLOR.

CLEVE OREL, Hancock BANNICK, ROBERT, Clark. MULLINEX, GEORGE, Miami. GARRISON. WILLIAM, Franklin SAMS, FRANK ZANE, Marion. MARSHALL, LOUIS, Lawrence.

MIIIALEY, PETE, Mahoning. ANDERSON, JOSEPH, Franklin, NOLTE, GEORGE Lucas. LEE, BUD, Columbiana. NH'ICL'KI, JOHN, Lorain. HARPER, RICHARD, Union.

BLACK, ALBERT, Greene. SHIVELY, JESS, Franklin. LUTHER, LEROY, Licking. Bl CH, HARRISON, Coshocton. POl LIN, CHARLES, Wood.

RICHARDSON, ROBERT, EVERSPAUGH, CHARLES, SUTLII ALFRED, Lucas. SNELLING, NORRIS, Licking. KI.MERLY, ORVILI.E, Hancock. LE.MERE, THEODORE, Hancock. KERREGAN, LAWRENCE, PENDLETON, ROBERT, Hamilton VINER, HARRY, Mahoning.

WATERS, FRED, Stark. MURPHY, ANDREW, Cuyahoga. Ml RDOCK, WILLIAM, Cuyahoga LEIBER, HARVEY, Paulding. SLAWSON, SHERMAN, Cuyahoga. VICTOR, ADAM Cuyahoga.

KING, ALBERT, Hamilton. COULTER, CARROLL, Cuyahoga. ROBY, LAWRENCE, Belmont. FRED, Cuvahoga. CAYWOOD, LONNIE, Butler.

HARMON, DALE Union. COMER, RALPH, Montgomery. VAN ARGABRIGHT, FREDERICK, Shelby. FARRIS, FLOYD, Franklin. REICH, NICHOLAS, Stark.

SHERRICK, CHARLES, Clark. SHERRICK, THOMAS, Clark. SHIPMAN, LEE, Franklin. FORD, ALFRED, Hancock. FORD, CHARLES Stark.

HEWLING, J.AMES, Hamilton. KOZAK, RICHARD, Cuyahoga. BUNN, NILE Seneca. UPCHURCH, EDWARD, Marion. KELL, O.

Belmont. KRAMER, ANTON Cuyahoga. O'BRIEN, HOBSEY, Lucas. BRYANT, WALKER, Hamilton. LAZETTE, JAMES, Lucas.

WALTERS, BURT, Lucas. M'WHORTER, ALBERT, Pickaway. HOLLAND, ALBERT, Coshocton. PEDOR, JOE, Lucas. REVISION OF RULES HOLDS UP ELECTION Fire Pension Board Postpones Choosing- Of Secretary Until Next Monday Election of a of the fire department pension board was held over again yesteiday at a meeting of members of ihe board in the office of Fire Chief John Mertz.

The secretary election was po.st-poned in favor of revision of the rules and is expected to come up at the meeting next Monday. Chief Mertz and Councilman A. E. Sauder are candidates the place. Bert Hill, pension board chairman, said today that the fire pension board rules nrobably would follow closely the police board rules.

The suEscstion was made yesterday that pensions for widows and orphans be beaded, and it will be incorporated in the proposed new rules to be placed before the board at its next meeting. The police board has as yet taken no action on the pension increase. PROSECUTOR, WARDEN CONFER AT CAPITAL Isham Wants Ruling On Summit County Prisoners Scheduled For Prison County Prosecutor Don Isham was en route to Columbus today to confer with Warden P. E. Thomas relative to the proceedurc to be taken concerning eight prisoners held in county jail and scheduled to be delivered to the state penitentiary with-n.

the coming week. It was believed here that prisoners may not be accepted at Columbus until added facilities replace those destroyed by the holocaust of last night. ANTHEM BILL TASSKS WASHINGTON. April 22. IAP Linthicum bill to designate "The Star Spangl'i Banner" as the national anthem, passed by the house yester-dav was sent to the senate today.

instigated later. Cloetus Roetzcl, who prosecuted Cafaielli, wrote the following letter to Governor Donahey: "There is no doubt that Cafarelli is guilty as indicated by the evidence of the trial. I am convinced, however, that he did not fire the shot that killed Werne, and that he Is not by nature criminally inclined." Visits Penitentiary The letter further stated that Roet-zel visited the penitentiary and talked with Cafarelli, Warden P. E. Thomas and a member of the board of clemency, the result of which convinced him Cafarelli's release was warranted.

"We have a lot of names signed to a paper asking the governor to let dad come home," Adeline rejoiced. "Dad said to keep up our courage and some day he will be home with us. What do you think?" Outside the little one-story frame building which sets high above a crooked, unpaved street, two peach trees were in blossom. The delicate fragrance of their colorful petals hovered in the breath of the bright spring morning. A small patch of yard was green with growing things.

"Come home? Oh Some day we hope just now I couldn't really say. We'll come back when your mother is at home." The reporter's voice was hurried. He stepped from the house and Adeline slowly closed the door. Mexicans Kidnap American Doctor WASHINGTON, April 22. (INS) Dr.

George Edward Purnell of Snow-hill, was kidnapped near Guadalajara, Mexico, April 20. the state department was advised today by American Counsul Raleigh A. Gibson at Guadalajara. Mexican authorities have been notified to pursue his captors. years that we children have scen- him.

He didn't know us Wouldn't Know Them "If I saw you on the street, I wouldn't know who you were, dad told us. He looks so old himself. Don't you think we can get him out?" The family, when visited by a Beacon Journal reporter early this morning, was unaware of the tragedy which had befallen it. Mrs. Cafarelli.

the mother, was out looking for work at the rubber shops and only four of the five children were at home. The oldest daughter, Elizabeth, 17, is employed in a N. Union st. bakery and it is her income of $12 a week upon which the family lives. The other children, Fannie, 13; Domenic, 11, and Grace, 10, attend St.

Vincent's school along with Adeline. Looking For Work "Mother left early this morning." Adeline continued. "She hasn't worked for months and she-wants a Job badly. Dad has a chance of being free and we are doing all we can to help him. "Yesterday, jus: before he kissed me goodby.

he said for me to see Father O'Brien and try to get him to help. He warns us to try and get him an honor job in the prison, too. Dad thinks that will help." Cafarelli was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1919 for his participation in a robbery which led to the fatal shooting of Patrolman George Werne. A move to pardon him was Waterman Mays Dies, Rites Thursday Waterman Mays, 49, died Monday at his home, 11G8 Laird st. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. at the residence and burial will be in East Akron cemetery. He leaves his widow, Olive, a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Gelvin, two brothers. Gilbert and Albert Mays, and two sis-, ters, Mrs.

Alice Twishcr and Mrs. Anna Reedcr. Lee Hartzell, 43, Dies At His Home Lee C. Hartzell, 43, died Tuesday at his home, Munroe Falls. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at in a at thp hnnip utter which his body will be taken to Youngstown for services and burial.

He leaves his widow, Mary, two sisters. Mrs. L. Hovle of Benton. and Mrs.

Nora Simpson, a brother, Ormand Hartzell of Deerfield, O. Restaurant Owner Jailed In Slaying CLEVELAND, April 22. (INS) -Carl Koschucher, 55, restaurant proprietor, is under arrest here today charged with the murder of S'eve Cheh, 33, who was shot and killed in Koschucher's restaurant here last night. Koschucher told police that Cheh eloped with his wife several months ago. If i FLASHED OVER WIRES LISBON, Portugal.

A' monument is to be erected here to the famous navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, who discovered the strait that bears his name. The cornerstone is to be laid next Saturday. What Happens After The Story Ends? a member of a profession appearing now in William C. Ladd, Cleveland. You AiflpiAMe NEW YORK.

Here is a prize winning definition: "Art is that beaity which the imagination has created and which awakes in the observer an emotion of pleasure similar to that of the creator." Mrs. John Sloan, wife of the president of the Society of Independent, Artists, was awarded $100 for it. TIlorSA.VDS of rciuiei's lmve been enjoying "I'MCKIE." Elmore frrpatet serial, now running in the BKAC'ON JOURNAL and now another treat is in store FLORENCE. Italy. D.

P. Ray is a cycling professor of India who is pedalling around the world. On Jan. 1 he left Lahore, where he Is a member of the faculty of Samay college and since then has been in eight countries. He expects to be in the United States in the fall.

PHILADELPHIA. Audiences of the Philadelphia orchestra disagreed with the director, Leopold Sto-kowski, as to the merits of applause, and he will abide by their wishes. In a curtain speech he said handclapping was disturbing and an inheritance perhaps from the dark ages. Then he sent a questionnaire to 1,000 subscribers and 700 favored GRINSTED, Essex, England. What war.

man and the elements have left standing for 1.200 years is menaced by the death watch beetle. The walls of the ancient Parish church, made of oak from a virgin forest, are suffering from insect ravages. A Sequel To "CHICKIE" Readers for the first time will follow tb" rbj-nicters of a story in a new serial. Watch for further announcements. NEWPORT, R.

I. They have been dancing the cotillion again. It was the feature of an artists' costume ball ushering in the post-Lcnten season. Mrs. William H.

Vandcrbilt and Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church were among the patronesses. NEW YORK. Mary Jackson Riker, whose mother's name was Riker before and after marriage, is to marry William Chandler Riker..