The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

BEACON TWENTY-OXE TTlUnsnAY, JULY 7, um Deaths In Akron District HIMSELF I and five sons, Everett, Herbert, Marshall, Carl and Lawrence. OFFERS PETITION to mm Carl Schwartz Begins Fight Against Proposed W. Hill Changes Opera Popular Why Not! I HENRIETTA RAJA Summer operettas In Cleveland on a specially built lake front stage are proving immensely popular. Here are two of the beauties in "Rio Rita," one of the productions, Henrietta Raja and Betty Yeager. Antoni Krzykowski's Body Found In Garage; Cough-enour Dies Of Poison Two Akronites had ended their worries by taking their own lives today.

Police said one was worrying about finances as he was getting only a few hours' work each week. The other was ill. Antoni Krzykowski, 47, of 1184 Big Falls a crippled World war veteran, committed suicide early yesterday morning by hanging himself in the garage in the rear of his home. F. R.

Shook, a painter, who went to the parace ahnrrlv nftur noon to obtain some paint which ne naa stored there, discovered the body. Dies At Hospital The other suicide vir'tim Harry Coughenour, 42, of Box 635 Eastwood who died in the emergency ward of City hospital early yesterday from the effects of poison which he had taken last Friday, Coroner R. K. Amos reported. Coughenour had been believed on the way to recovery after receiving treatment at his home from a private physician.

He suffered a relapse early yesterday and was rushed to the hospital where he died shortly after being admitted. Detective Robert Prease, who investigated the case, said that members of the family stated that Coughenour had been worrying over financial matters since he had been getting only a few hours' work each week at a rubber factory. Police Are Called When Shook found the body of Krzykowski hanging in the garage, he notified the family and called police. The coroner said the man had been dead for several hours. Friends and neighbors had been searching for him at the request of his wife, Stella, who became alarmed when her husband did rot return home Tuesday night.

Mrs. Krzykowski had just returned from a hospital Tuesday afternoon where she had undergone an operation for the removal of her appendix. Krzykowski was crippled in the World war, suffering the loss of a leg and the sight of one eye, Detective Howard Turner said. Recently he had been afflicted with an ailing lung. Police said worry over his health had caused him to end his life.

Besides his widow, he is survived by one daughter. Jennie Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the residence with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Coughenour leaves his widow, Mary; a son, Raymond, and a daughter, Frances.

After services at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Gardner funeral home he will be buried in Mt. Peace cemetery. A 47-year-old man is recovering in St.

Thomas hospital today from an overdose of sleeping tablets taken in an attempt to end his life, police report. No reason for his act was given. Paint Brushes Loot Of Falls Burglars CUYAHOGA FALLS, July 7. Burglars Wednesday night worked within the shadow of the city hall and police station when they robbed the Akron Paint 4- Varnish Co. store at 2060 Front St.

Opening a rear window the burglars removed $112 worth of paint brushes, police were told Thursday morning. NO LYNCHINGS REPORTED The first six months of 1938 passed without a lynching, officials of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, reported to Akron organisations today. It is the first time since records have been compiled that there have been no lyncrtings in the period. Four each were reported for the first half years in 1935, 1936 and 1937. MRS.

MINNIE MOORE Mrs. Minnie Wise Moore, 60, of 641 Minerva died Wednesday at the Akron clinic. She Had lived most of her life in Akron and was a member of Eastern Star and the auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans. I Mrs. Moore leaves a son, Robert IT.

Wise, two step-daughters, Mrs. Hudson Force of Akron and Mrs. I Brooke Reed of Mt. Vernon, a step-son, Raymond Moore of Ak- ron, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Esselburn, Akron, Mrs.

C. E. Butcher and Mrs. Hiram Stroh, of Wadsworth. Services will be held at 3 p.

m. Saturday at Billow's chapel. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. i MRS. ANNA MAY SPIKER Mrs.

Anna May Spiker, 76, died Wednesday at her home, 227 Cole av. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. O. R. Ford and Mrs.

Beryl iFry, a son, Claude J. Spiker, and I five grandchildren, all of Akron, a sister and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Mrs.

Ford's residence, 239 Cole Rev. R. J. Humbert officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope cemetery. MRS. MARY BI ROY Victim of a heart attack, Mrs. Mary Burgy, 64, State died yesterday while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Koch, at i Massillon, O.

She leaves her i husband, Charles, her daughter, Hunt Candidates To Say 'I Do' At Public Wedding THE East Akron board of trade is looking for a pros- pective bride and bridegroom. Playing Dan Cupid's helper, the board intends to stage a big public wedding at its annual picnic at Brady Lake park July i 17. Just how the wedding is to be staged hasn't been finally decided yet, but the East Akron business men hope to start a young couple on their marriage bark in grand style. The couple will be selected by a committee from applicants who are to apply to Attorney i Ward Baldwin. All that the board requests is that the ap- i plicants be in love, Baldwin i said.

i JURY MAY FONDER RIDGEWAY CHARGES Councilman Faces Added Accusation Of Resisting An Officer A jury trial on charges of driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident may b-demanded by Councilman William B. Rldgeway, Seventh ward democratic representative, when he appears for hearing in municipal court at 1 p. m. tomorrow, it was reported today. Warrants have been filed charging Ridgeway with the two offenses under state law, Police Prosecutor James Alpeter said.

I Police officers charged Ridgeway with leaving the scene of an ac- I cident and Jack Shirley, a witness, i signed the drunken dnving charge, Whether charges of resisting ar- rest also will be filed rests entirely with the police officers, Alpeter said. Ridgeway was arrested af lor his car is said to have struck Mrs. Mary Pastor, 56, o' Owensdale, on Grant st. Saturday nignt. She was in "fairlv good" condition tod8y at City hospital.

Refuses To Credit Murder Identity Police Lieut. Maurice P. Nelli-gan of Northampton, today refused to bolster the dream of Mrs. Effie Morris, 1177 Hart that the victim of a cement box murder in that city is her missing husband, Charles. Mrs.

Morris said she dreamed her husband had died in a cement box, and is confident that the victim of the Northampton murder is her husband who hes been missing for 13 years. Nelligan refused to link the victim with the former Akronite, replying, "it's impossible to say at this time where Morris lived. A picnic supper for members of the Fifth ward unit auxiliary, Summit Veterans association, will be held tonight at 6:30 at Perkins park. Husbands and families of members will attend. Mrs.

Mary Englehart is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Elizabeth Lehman is auxiliary chairman. i i i I POLITICS ON AIR New Rules Urged To Give Opposition Fair Deal Over Networks By DAVID LAWRENCE Copyright, I9SS, Br The Beaeon Journal WASHINGTON, July 7. When the federal communications commission put out its new set of rules governing the use of radio facili ties by political speakers, it took a very constructive step.

Many persons will wonder where the commission gets its power to make rules governing the use of the radio when the law itself forbids anything that savors of censorship of the contents of programs. Close examination of the rules will reveal that the principles proclaimed are of a kind which congress has applied to other activities in the commercial world ir-respective of whether receive finy facilities, such as wave lengths, from the federal government. Price Rules Set Cp Even if there were no federal communications commission in existence, congress would have the right to prohibit discrimination on the part of businesses engaged in interstate commerce in relation to the use made of their facilities by the public. Thus the Rohinson-Patman law now requires all businesses engaged in interstate commerce to sell quantities of goods at the same price to all who buy within a certain category or classification. This principle, which means that business cannot discriminate against one of two customers who want to buy the same quantity of an article, is now imbedded firmly in federal law.

Hence, it was not going beyond the limitations of existing statutes in other lines for the commission to Insist that, where a radio station sells time to a political speaker, it must offer its facilities at the same price to the rival candidate. A Sensible Regulation It is significant that the commission does not require the radio station to allow its facilities to be used by political speakers it the radio station manager chooses to bar them all. The requirement is merely that, if one speaker is allowed to buy time, the other side must be given the same opportunity. This is a sensible regulation and will tend to obviate much difficulty, because, while the principles of fairness have been thoroughly understood by most of the radio stations, there has been no definite set of rules governing the use of radio by political speakers. The one thing that has not yet been covered by any rules is this: "What is a political speech?" President Roosevelt is about to set forth on another one of those I "non-political" tours which he has made several times during his ad- i ministration.

Occupies Dual Role i The broadcasting companies have felt a certain delicacy about declining to give Mr. Roosevelt the entire hookup in his capacity as president of the United States when, in truth, he might be speaking in his other capacity "as head of the Democratic party." Until Roosevelt himself confessed that he would be occupying such a dual role in the campaign prior to the 1938 congressional elections, the broadcasting systems doubtless felt they didn't dare question which part of the president's address was political and which part was non-political. Now that Roosevelt has revealed that such a distinction can be made it is natural that the broadcasting systems will look around to find some speaker on the other side. But. in all fairness, the scales will not be held evenly if.

as is the case this week, Governor Landon of is given only one network, while Roosevelt has had three for simultaneous broadcasting. It would seem that the Federal communications commission could go a step farther in its rules prohibiting discrimination by insisting that, when the head of the Democratic party speaks and is given a simultaneous hookup, the opposition should have the selfsame audience either on the same or the next night. QUEZON IN TOKIO TOKIO, July 7. UPi Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippines, arrived in Tokio tonight on what he said was merely a vacation trip. He has spent several days in Kyoto, western Japan.

Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain 0 OFFERS PROBLEM Gin IJbl'l II imiaai ill I iaia i a Urge Only Selective New Buying Conservatives Say Market Has Over-Discounted Good Business Outlook By LOUIS SCHNEIDER Bftacon Journal Financial Writer SELECTIVE Conservative interests believe that stock market prices have over-discounted business betterment for the third and fourth quarter periods. They admit that because congress is out of session and because F. D. R. has asked for business-labor-government cooperation, immediate prospects are good.

Moreover, the spending-lending program will help. But the stock market's wild action has taken all these facts into consideration is what portfolio managers say. That why tney insist that if new buying: is to be done that it be highly selective. MUNICIPALS There's positive proof in the air that government officials expect the municipal bond market to continue strong. This ishad in the news that the Reconstruction Finance Corp.

has asked for bids on 139 lots of state and municipal bonds it now holds. Ifc means that the RFC feels that the investment demand is strong and that these $14,705,800 of municipals can be moved off their shelves having been there ever since the depression got under way early last year. Bond dealers say the demand Is good. Another batch of municipals in the joffing is that of housing issues. New York City will head the list with the largest amount.

While the RFC will take the bulk ot the.se loans, quite a few will lead to public offerings. And these, are expected to move if interest rates are right. FIREPROOF Fairchild Aviation insiders say that the company is secretly working on an airplane for the war department which is made wholly of plastics except for the motor, motor mountings, cables and fuel tanks. Two of these planes arc being given secret teats by the army at Wright field, Dayton. Jf tests are successful, these planes will be put out in mass.

It takes about two hours to make a plane if the motor is on hand. The regular airplane requires weeks to be completed. The plastic plane is as near fireproof as is thus far possible. tiOCKHEED Army pilots are all set to test a new Lockheed plane which has two 260-horse-power supercharged engines side by side and operates only one propeller. After two years of experimental work, Lockheed engineers feel that this first "unit-twin" airplane will be approved.

7 It was officially learned that Lockheed Aircraft will not have to do new financing to accommodate the British air ministry contract for 200 reconnaissance bombing planes. Lockheed's booked business runs to the tune of of which $17,000,000 is the British order. ACCOUNTABLE Of the 2,000 men's clothing manufacturers In the country, about 1,000 will sell their surplus stocks to the FSCC. That department of the government has $10,000,000 to spend for that purpose. It will pay to as high as $12 for a suit of clothing.

These will be distributed, to those on relief rolls. In moving this huge surplus off the hands of clothing manufacturers, they will receive sufficient cash to again purchase wools for new? makings. That accounts for the recent spurt in the market price of the American Woolen Co. shares and the prices of wool tops. COMPROMISE Bond traders who speculatively favor rail issues find themselves in a bad spot because of the recent remarks of two of the nation's leading rail executives.

Said F. E. Williamson, president of New York Central: "The financial situation of eastern railroads today is much worse than it was six-' months ago." Said S. T. president of Atchison, To-peka Santa Fe railway: "Conditions over the central and southwest indicate a higher traffic movement over the rest of 1938." Result: Rail traders mixed the opinions in a hat and compromised by grain carrying rails and avoiding rails serving the industrial areas along the Atlantic seaboard.

Reports Are That: 'fhe smartest of traders took a beating by maintaining short positions and covering at top prices A dope sheet estimates Republic Steel's first six months' operations at $1.30 a share deficit Jewell Tea shares rated as unattractive Portfolio managers like Liggett Myers Tobacco Lorillard, too Large lotf Associated Dry Goods being! 'switched into smaller lots of R. H. Macy. Siwift decline in auto output has sharply reduced Electric Auto-Lit 'a revenues for second three-mofith period Statistical opinion' is that Endicott Johnson will not! cover its $3 dividend for fiscal i year ending with Nov. 30 Regardless of low price shares Gillette Safety Razor being avoided even Boston following is out.

Commercial Solvents to report a peficit for three-month period endbd with June 30 reported a 9-cent deficit for first quarter of year Long-pull people bullish on fTimken Roller Bearing hoping for? increased automobile production As, if and when rail and auto equipment buying gets started Equipment will do BERNARD MALANEY Bernard J. Malaney, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Malaney, died Wednesday at St. Thomas hospital.

Complications followed a tonsil operation. Besides his parents, he leaves his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erra and Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Malaney. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m.

Saturday at the Church of the Annunciation and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 352 Parkwood av. frank s. Mcdonald Frank S. McDonald, 86, of 52 W.

Salome died this morning at a convalescent home. He leaves a son, Charles, and two granddaughters. Friends may call tonight at the Don R. Long funeral home. Services and burial will ire at Arcanum, his former home.

MRS. Mt'RPHY Mrs. Icie Murphy, 41, of Lake-more, died yesterday at City hospital. She leaves her husband, James; two daughters, Mrs. Clark McClure, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.

Margaret Taylor, of Akron; her mother, Mrs. Delsema Schriner. of Mannington, W. two sisters and two brothers, Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Friday at Gardners chapel, where friends may call. AKRON BANKS YIELD MONEY FOR RELIEF Part Of $233,000 Left In Unfiled Claims May Be Released Three Akron banks in liquidation have more than $233,000 in unfiled claims, part of which will be available for poor relief under the program recently enacted by the legislature. Samuel H. Squire, state banking superintendent, said the actual amount which could be diverted for relief would be a percentage of impounded deposits returned to creditors during the course of liquidation. Squire said he would ask Atty.

Gen. Herbert S. Duffy for an interpretation of the legislation. At present, unfiled claims must be held for five years before they can he released. Under the relief act.

a delay of only one year from the date of the last dividend payment is stipulated. The Akron banks and amounts of claims are: First Central Trust Commercial Bank Trust $54,360. and Standard bank, $8,005. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS PUT 3JN HOSPITALS Falls Woman Suffers Fractured Hip As Autos Collide; Cyclists Hurt Three persons were in Akron hospitals today suffering a variety of injuries from traffic accidents. Mrs.

Edna Wright, 40, of 1115 Second Cuyahoga Falls, is in St. Thomas hospital suffering a possible fractured hip and severe lacerations of the right arm. She was riding in an auto driven by R. C. Hostler, 185 W.

Center Wednesday afternoon when they were struck from the rear by a car driven by J. W. McElroy. 33. of 2442 Second Cuyahoga Falls, at Big Falls av.

and E. Cuyahoga Falls av. Edward Bledsoe. 27, of 515 Bina is in Peoples hospital with a possible fractured elbow and lacerations suffered early today when the auto in which he was riding, driven by Harry Hershey, 519 Harvey overturned on Morse rd. as a tie rod in the driving shaft broke.

Frank Porter, 29, of 345 Baldwin suffered a possible skull frac- i ture, fractured nose and lacera- tions when he fell from his motor- cycle on Massillon rd. late yester- i day. He is in City hospital. Another motorcycle accident at Hazel and Upson sts. sent Metro Shipp, 25.

of 555 Welling to City hospital for treatment. He suffered a fractured left shoulder. BOOST SHARE TOTAL I CLEVELAND, July 7. i.P Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. directors sent out notices today calling shareholders to a special meeting Aug.

30 to approve an increase in shares from the present 400.000 to 500,000 which may be issued or converted for new financing. 100 O) YORK II Copyriflhl 1938. Gerdon'i Circulation of petitions protecting against the Akron Transportation Co. proposal to curtail West Hill bus service as an economy measure was to be started today by Carl H. Schwartz, 625 W.

Exchange St. One of the speakers against the contemplated changes at a public hearing before council Tuesday, Schwartz said he would circulate the petitions and file them with council when the question came up for final action Tuesday. Declaring "business places like mine on W. Exchange st. won get the benefit of transportation if the changes go through," Scwartz maintained the company is seeking the change to avoid the long drag on the Exchange St.

grade and the "cost of salting it in bad weather." Too Many Klwwhere Schwartz also Insists that the contemplated change would place "too many busses on Crosby st. where they aren't needed." Legislation permitting the bus company to alter routes was given second reading by council Tuesday and will come up for final vote next week. It is proposed to abandon service on Rose between Metlin av. and Exchange S. Maple t.

between Crosby st. and Five Points, and Exchange St. between Portage Path and Five Points. COUNTY PUTS OUT BIDS TO OUTING Invites Township Employes But City Will Have Own Picnic The county today sent invitations to employes of 14 townships and 12 villages in Summit county to join in the annual county picnic at Geauga Lake Thursday, July 14, but the committee ignored the city of Akron. The reason, as R.

B. Wynne, clerk of the board of commissioners explained, was refusal of city officials to join with the county this year. Mayor L. D. Schroy recently explained city employes will hold their own outing the same 'day at Waterworks park in Cuyahoga Falls.

The mayor said that many city employes could not afford to pay 1 50 cents for bus fare to Geauga Lake park, but Fred Organ, mem-i ber of the county picnic commit-i tee, pointed out county employes are paying 10 cents each so transportation charges for employes un-! able to buy their own tickets can be provided from the fund. Officials of Barberton and Cuyahoga Falls already have accepted the county's Invitation and Organ announced 150 prizes have been collected for contests during the day. The county building will be closed all day for the affair. City building, too, will be closed and city cars will be used to transport city employes to Waterworks park. Engine-In-Rear Auto Inyented Bv Henrv Ford Bv Inlernsllenil News Rerviet WASHINGTON, July 7.

A new type of automobile having both transmission and engine mounted in the rear, has been invented by Henry Ford, it was disclosed today by the official gazette of the U. S. patent office. Ford was granted a patent on the new machine which makes seven claims for new type of mechanical operations. Ford was granted a patent on a similar device about a year ago.

City Opens Bids On Fire Equipment Bids for the purchase of nearly $10,000 worth of new fire apparatus for the Akron fire department will be opened at 12 noon Friday by Acting Purchasing Agent Genevieve McQuiggan, it was announced today. Bids will be received for a 85-foot aerial ladder for No. 5 station on E. Buchtel and two 750-gallon pumper trucks for stations No. 6, Wooster and No.

10, Kenmore. The new trucks will replace equipment 17 years old, while the ladder will be additional apparatus, Chief C. E. Harris said. Last year the city purchased sn S5-foot aerial ladder and 1.250-gallon pumper truck at a cost of 28,000.

XL'' "Ha I BETTY YEAGER PARTY IS PLANNED BY 0. E. S. GROUP Social Circle, W. Pioneer Club Arrange Meetings At Falls CUYAHOGA FALLS.

July at 1 o'clock will be followed by bridge for Falls Social circle, O. on Tuesday, July 12. Mrs. Fannie Clark, 2510 Front will he hostess assisted by Mrs. Mildred Bye, Mrs.

Clara Aiken and Mrs. Naomi Hayes. Mrs. James A. Peebles, 2.155 Second will entertain the Woman's Relief corps on Monday.

July 11. Picnic dinner will be followed by an informal afternoon. Mis. Delia Wolf, Tallmadge, will be hostess to the Pioneer club of W. B.

A. on Friday, July 15. The meeting has been postponed from July 8. Picnic dinner will be served. INVESTING COMPANIES Bid Am Bus Shra 3,45 Am Ins Stocks 4.25 Assoc Stand Oil 8.75 Bitncamtr BJair 4.

SO Bankers Nat Inv Corp 1.80 Basic Industry 3.36 Broad St Inv 24 44 Asked 3 81 4.75 6 50 5.50 26 14 33.00 24.24 t.OO Central Nat Corp A 30 00 Century Shrs Tr 22 55 Continental Sh pfd. Corporate Trust 8 00 2 24 do A A 2.21 do A A mod 2.67 do Accum Sr-r 2 21 do Acc Mod 2 67 DivprmliPd Tr 3 60 1 30 18 25 9 17 7 24 4 82 Dlvldpnd Shrs First BoMon Corp FixPd Trust Sh A do Fund Tr Shrs A. 5 50 i 28 .99 1 52 1 .31 .92 .87 Ill 1 43 1 24 .85 1.31 1 10 1 00 18 77 32 10 3.35 1 46 26 6 21 58 it 8.6S 10.13 7.73 657 do 4 .14 Group 8pp ARrtciilturp 1 17 Croup 8pc Automobile 90 Group Spc Building 1 40 Group Spc Chemical 1.27 Group Spc Food 84 Croup Spc Invest Shrs 70 Group Sec Merchandise 1.04 Croup Sec Mining 1.31 Group Sec Petroleum 1.14 Group Sec Equip 77 Group Sec Steel 1.20 Group Sec Tobacco 1.00 Huron Holding 80 Incorp Investors 17 64 Mass Invest Tr 20 8.1 Nation Wide Sec 3.25 do voting 1.34 NY Stocks Aviation 7.63 NY Stocks Bk Stocks 7 64 NY Stocks Bldg Supply 7 93 NY Stocks Elec Equip 7.82 NY Stocks Insurance 8.72 NY Stocks Machinery 8.02 NY Slocks Oils 9.37 NY Slocks Equip 7.14 NY Stocks Steel 7.92 North Am Bond Tr ells 51.50 Nor Am Tr Shares 1953 2.15 do 1955 2 64 do 1956 2.60 do 1958 2.30 K'prp Tr Shrs 9.89 10.39 16.18 10.7T 14.375 1.91 Spencer Trask Fund 15 .17 Suprrvlsed Shrs 9.91 US Elec UiiPow A 13 875 do 1 82 do voting 90 CINCINNATI CLEARINGS CINCINNATI. Julv 7. (JPt Bank clearings, $10,644,838.

"obtain license RAVENNA, July 7. Albert J. Angell, 32, of Toledo, trucktng company employe, and Marie Bevtlacqua, 31. R. D.

1. Ravenna, obtained a marriage license in probate court Wednesday. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY ROTARY CLUB Curtis J. Diehl Assumes Post Of President At Barberton BARBERTON, July of new officers for Barber- ton Rotary club was to take place at Thursday's luncheon in Masonic temple auditorium, with Past District Gov. Oliver D.

Ever-hard, member of the local Rotary club, installing officer. Curtis J. Tiohl will he C. J. Diehl the new president, succeeding Al-pheus J.

Crane. Diehl is agent for the Pennsylvania and Baltimore Ohio railroad companies. He has worked for the companies 35 years and served as agent 20 years. He is treasurer of Moore Memorial United Brethren church and teacher of the Men's Bible class and is treasurer of the Salvation Army. Other new officers of Rotary include Rev.

Floyd Withrow, vice president, and Dr. Harvey A. Fine-frock and Floyd M. Reese, directors. Edward A.

Jacobs will again serve the club as secretary-treasurer. Crane, the junior past president, continues to serve as trustee. Benefit Arranged For Fire Department GREENTOWN, July 7. Green- town Civic association will sponsor a festival Saturday evening, July 9, to be held north of the square along the Akron-Canton rd. The Greentown school band will furnish music and proceeds will go towards fire equipment for which funds are being raised.

LITA GREY CHAPLIN' Plan Repeat Trek To Altar Remember this if you want really fine Gin: dponloir lias the Advantage of LIQUEUR QUALITY HIGH PROOF, 94.4 Especially in gin an advantage worth having is an advantage worth remembering! Gordon! has the advantage of Liqueur Quality and High Proof, 94.4. This is an important benefit. For it means richer flavor velvety smoothness drinks that never taste thin. of for Gordon's and enjoy the advantage next time you order gin by the bottle or the drink. in4j la)le din ARTHUR F.

DAY, JR. IJiii To All America in the luxuriouf fir GREYHOUND SUPER COACH Sill Chicoso $5.65 Boston 9.95 Oi zL-rr Philadelphia 7.00 Lo Anjele. 33.7S Ai- To All America in the luxurious GREYHOUND SUPER COACH Chicago $5.65 Boston 9.95 Philadelphia 7.00 Lot Anaehn 33.75 St. Louis 7.95 Pittsburgh 2.00 Nw York 8.25 Kantat City 11.25 Detroit 3.25 Buffalo 3.85 Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets Sate Time Rnd Money with Greyhound Eipeme-Pald Tours GREYHOUND TERMINAL Penn-Ohis Bus Depot, Ohia Edison Bldg. LOS ANGELES, July 7.

Two film colony honeymooners Lita Grey Chaplin and Arthur F. Day, jr. marcned back toward the marriage altar today. Their wedding last Tuesday in a Catholic church at Manhattan Beach created a legal question, they admitted, but nothing that another ceremony today wouldn't answer. Mrs.

Day, former wife of Comedian Charlie Chaplin, was informed yesterday she became the bride of her theatrical agent before her divorce from her second husband, Henry Aguirre, was final. The Aguirre divorce was granted on July 1, 1937, but not entered on court records until six days later. Therefore it couldn't become final until a full year had elapsed from the latter date. (Boirdl Dry Gin Comoony. LIndn, Nw Jny OISTPibUTOSS, SOMSSET NEW I.