Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 1

OHIO AKCHAEOIOGICAL rcA- ouc. HIGH 4 OHIO WEATHER SHOWERS Tuesday WARMER Tonight G.JKP. (A Series) J. H. Rora-back Will Have A Prominent Part At The Cleveland onvention le AC A FULL LEASED ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE AND UNITED PRESS SERVICE N.

E. A. AND CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION FULL SERVICES ESTABLISHED 1809 No. 46. LANCASTER, OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.

Price Three Cents. XOBABACK in (pi lb if JV yuuu Em Gazett mm I li iluiilL.Mll IC LAW NEW YORK WAGE Yankees Are Warned To 'Crime -Draws Cell! Like Rats In Trap! RULED OUT BY COURT Gaping Soviet Cunt! Extend 'Neighborly 9 Greeting Iwllir Fllt I II1 If7K I vl v-- 1" 1 "BwamiiwiMMi 1 1- ssrcirspw. TV As Soviet leaders announced their A crowded cell of women prisoners their "crime," a petition against the mayor. ity with Germany and Japan, respectively, this dramatic new picture of Russian naval strength, reached America. Three guns on one battleship anchored in the Baltic port seem to be levelled at other ships, auguring preparedness to meet the challenge of floating foes.

were fined $5 each and assessed costs by Mayor Gold. The mayor based his fine on prohibiting soliciting on Sunday. The prisoners offered no de-fense except one man did read the first few paragraphs of the bill of rights in the U. S. constitution.

Photo above shows some of the women crowded in one cell. Because they went from door to door in Monesscn, seeking signers for petitions condemning Mayor James C. Gold for closing their school, 147 members and sympathizers of Jehovah's Witnesses a religious sect, were penned in a jail built to accommodate only 64 persons. Following, one night's stay In their cramped quarters, the 147 persons Milk War Flares Seek Cover Insurgents Trap Head Of Republic In Palace Of President ATTEMPT PURGE Rebellion Spreads Into Other Sections; Fear Mass Killings MANAGUA. Nicaragua, (AP) United States' citizens were warned to seek safety today as rebel troops surrounded the presidential palace, cutting President Juan B.

Sacasa and his body guard off from the outside world. The warning wa. issued by Boaz W. Long, United States minister, to those members of the North American colony living in dangerous vicinities. An undetermined number of persons were killed and wounded in yesterday's fighting.

An authoritative source in close contact with the besieged presidential palace said three or four had been killed there and three or four more wounded. This source said, however, that President Sacasa himself was unhurt and "quite calm." Several citizens were known to have been killed by stray bullets in the street and six were reported wounded. TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (JT) President Juan B. Sacasa af Nicaragua was reported fighting ior nis nie in Managua today a- gainst a rebellious national army.

The American-trained physician and former Washington diplomat was described in fragmentary reports across the border as trapped with 300 loyal soldiers in his capital. The loyal men were the members of his presidential guard. The president and other officials of his government were said to be virtually surrounded La Roma fortress, high on the hill dominating the city. Thev had barricaded the anci ent fort and were fighting off all attacks from below. Gen.

Jose Maria Moncada, the former president of Nicaragua whom Dr. Sacasa himself overthrew nearly a decade ago. was reported leading the attacks on the fortress. General Moncada was commanding units of the Guardia Nac ional (the national army) which were pouring a heavy maehine-gune fire into the president's stronghold. The whole city was reported un dcr the -control of the Rebel troops.

Colorado Floods Claim Six Lives Property Damage Is Less Than 1935; Dust Sweeps 3 States GRANADA, COLO. (AP). Subsiding floodwaters left six dead and one missing today in the dust-swept sector of three states where rain prayers were said just a fortnight ago. Official estimates of property damage were lacking, but it was far less than in last year's Memorial Day floods that killed more than 100 persons and caused losses of approximately along Republican River, largely in southern Nebraska. Smaller streams in southwest ern Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle left their banks with new rains yesterday after the Ar kansas and Republican Rivers started back to normal levels, but the greatest danger apparently had passed.

State Owes Fairfiekl-Co. $330 In Inheritance Tax Balance Sets Precedent In Settlement Of Taxes Here, Deputy Auditor Says; Aids Subdivisions George Gearhart, deputy county auditor said today that "for the first time in a half century, or possibly in the history of Fairfield county, there was a balance tiue Fairfield county from the state on the February settlement of undivided inheritance tax." Justices Vote 5 To 4 In Declaring Act Invalid AFFECTS OHIO Vote Outlaws Scale Of Payments To All Women, Minors WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court de clared unconstitutional to day, a 1933 Netf York jaV establishing minimum waes for women and children, by a five to four vote. The ground given was that the state law contravened the constitutional guarantee of liberty. It was held that "the right to make contracts" must not be violated. Justice Butler spoke for the majority.

Chief Justice Hughes and Jus- COLUMBUS. tV) Attorney General John W. Bricker said today a United States Supreme Court decision holding New York's minimum wage law unconstitutional invalidated, in effect, a similar law in Ohio. Ohio legislation governing wages for women' and minors was patterned, Bricker said almost word for word after the New York law. tices Brendeis, Stone and Cardozo dissenteS.

Justices Roberts, Van Devan-ter, Sutherland and McReynolds sided with Butler. $12.40 Per Week The legislation had been challenged by Joseph Tipaldo, Brooklyn laundry manager, who was indicted for forgery in an alleged attempt to conceal violation of the law. He won his freedom on a writ of habeas corpus. The law fixed the minimum wage for women laundry workers at $12.40 a week. It was enacted and signed by Governor.

Herbert Lehman in 1933. A similar law for the District of Columbia was held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court 13 years ago. New York attorneys said, however, their statute took into account the value of services rendered while the district law dealt only with the cost of living in determining the minimum wage. The majority opinion today held that the law violated the "due process" clause of the constitution in that it deprived persons of the right to make contracts. This was similar to the grounds given in the action 13 years ago.

In the NRA and Guffey coal cases, the court also had overturned efforts of the federal government to provide for minimum wages. PICK WOLFORD Highway Director Reappoints Local Man Resident Engineer Leon Wolford, Lancaster, Dem ocratic nominee for county engineer today was re-appointed resident engineer by state highway director John J. Jaster, an Associated Press news dispatch revealed, Wolford, who had held the office several years, resigned early this spring to spend more time in his campaign for the nomination in the May primaries. Raymond Strohl, assistant to Wolford, has acted as engineer during Wolford's absence. The job pays $2400 a year.

Jaster offered no comment on releasing the appointment, the press service said. toes coming to him each year for the next 10 years. He agreed on 24,000 sacks of potatoes as the price of the farm, 10 per cent of the price to be paid each year. "It's in the bag," Eoark observed today! refusal to reduce either the Baltic Priest Runs Gas Station To Make Money For Parish INDIANAPOLIS. Depleted parish coffers and a versatile bent offered a way out this week for Rev.

Fr. A. J. Sullivan, pastor, of Holy Rosary Catholic Church here. Men of the parish meeting with the pastor decided to open a community service station, all profits of which will go toward reducing the church indebtedness.

A circular distributed at St. Peter's Cathedral Sunday read: "The parishioners of Holy Rosary church invite you to the opening of their Service Station, Tuesday, June 2. "We will have a free dance from 8 to 12 on the open air court, and amusements for all. We can't expect you to go too far out of your way for gas but will you remember us when you need an oil change, lubrication job, tires or a battery?" Directly above Father Sullivan's signature on the circular was an explanation of the unique announcement. "No individual profits from this business!" It read, "We can't meet our obligations without some extraordinary means of revenue." STEEL PRESIDENT DIES STEUBENVILLE, O.

-T John C. Williams, 60, president of the Weirton Steel and a pioneer in modern steel operations in the industrial upper Ohio river valley, died today. A heart attack caused Williams' death at 9 a. m. at his summer lodge in Weirton, W.

across the river from here. He resided in Steubenville. Williams had been president of the Weirton company, which he helped organize in 1905, for five years. 'Win Fellowships WASHINGTON New fellowships for advance study in the social sciences were awarded by the Brookings Instihite today to Kingsley W. Hamilton of Wooster, Ohio, and Robert L.

Smith of East Orwell, Ohio. or Pacific fleets, demanding par Davey Frees Shoe worker Sentence Of Columbus Man Commuted By Governor COLUMBUS, O. LV) The governor's office announced today that Gov. Martin L. Davey had commuted the sentence of the last of seven men convicted in connection with, disorders growing out of labor troubles at the Godman Shoe Company's plants.

The executive's action freed Harold Eastman of Columbus from the Mansfield reformatory where he was serving a sentence of 3 to 30 years for assaulting George Hensel, a company employe, with intent to maim. Hen sel, riding on a truck, was hit by a stone. The trouble occurred in Vinton county. Executive clemency previously had released six others who had been convicted on similar charges, Four were serving time in the re formatory and two in the peni tentiary. Those released earlier (April 21) were: Ross Siler, Otto Corsen, Charles Fleming, Doyle Shaeffer, Claude Muck, and Bernard Eb-recht all of Lancaster.

Admitted last Nov. 21, they were serving indeterminate sentences. At that time Davey said the board of paroles urged commu tation of the sentences. "The men whose sentences I am commuting did not partici pate in the violence and I believe they have been sufficiently punished, the governor was quoted as saying at that time, CHOSEN NAVY 'GIRL' ANNAPOLIS, Md. Miss Julia Bishop of Poland, held today the coveted title of "color girl" for the United States Naval Academy at its "June Week" fes tivities.

Midshipman J. P. Pres ton of Los Angeles, commander of the Fifth Company of the Mid shipmen Regiment, chose the col or girl after his company won the regimental competition. The col or ceremony will be held Tues day. Somerset Perry County Sheriff Ready To Prevent Any Trouble SOMERSET, (Special) Perry-co sheriff's deputies and members of the American Legion post stood ready today to nrevent any clash between the Perry-co Milk Producers' Association and Russell Snyder, an independent dealer, who have been at odds for two years.

It is reported that O. L. Groves of the Arnold Dairy Company, Somerset, representative of the producers' association told Snyder that the Association will gather 500 pickets from surroundr ing Perry-co towns and prevent Snyder from making his regular deliveries tonight. Sheriff James Adrian told Snyder he and his deputies would guard his farm against any violence regardless of the nature. Members of the association, informants learn, plan to raise their price today from seven cents to 10 cents a quart.

Snyder is charging eight cents a 'quart. The blockade, dealers believe, will probably result in Snyder increasing his price or joining the association. The war began when the Burk milk control law was invalidated. Dealers then were selling milk at 10 cents a quart. Snyder dropped his price to eight cents.

The producers association retaliated by slashing the price to five cents and giving away a free bottle of a popular soft drink with each quart. Recently the combined dealers have been charging seven cents, but Snyder's prices has stayed at eight. Liaht's Out! Board Names Relief Head Mikesell Will Succeed Fahrer As Fairfield Director Fairfield county commissioners today appointed Winfred Mike-sell as relief director of this county, to succeed David Fahrer. Miss Lucille Friend was appointed case worker and Don Harvey manager of food and clothing commodities department. "New offices are located in the old market house, but no distribution of food will be made, at this center, as no commissary distribution is permitted under new regulations," Mikesell said today.

"Distribution must be made through retail stores, one in each township, also in city of Lancaster," the new director added. Mikesell who has been' in the relief organization of federal, state and county set-ups, is chairman of unit number 4 of relief as sociations comprising 10 counties. RIOTS KILLSIX Pamphlets Inciting British Troops To Mutiny Found In Palestine JERUSALEM. (AP). Pamphlets inciting British troops in Palestine to mutiny were discovered today after six more persons died in Arab-Jewish disorders during the week-end.

The literature, printed in English, was signed by "The Central Committee for Palestine of the Communist Party." Earlier, police reported discovery of posters asserting Jews are "Communists and enemies of Europe and Christianity." These were printed in hand blocked Italian. The new deaths raised the fatality toll since the start of racial disturbances seven weeks ago to near 70. SUFFOCATES IX BARN CANTON, O. i.T William Frimm, 52, was suffocated while working in the clay supply bin of a fireproofing plant here yester day when a slide of clay material occurred. ons, Alice Tobias.

Charles Stewart and Bruce Bibler. Four Nurses Grant Hospital Barbara Roberts, Pauline Snider, Edna Cunningham and Martha Fippin. Lancaster Business Collegi Marvine Stine, Gladys Vaughn, "Usually there is a balance due the state from the county, but we received a check for $830 from the state auditor today," Gearhart added. Interest on Section 16 due Fairfield county schools from the state amounted to $3,974.87. The county owed the state for inheritance tax and fee for maintenance of bureau of inspection of public offices $3,144.87, leaving a balance of $830 due this county for its sub divisions.

Distribution of $0,192.11 undi vided inheritance tax for the February settlement follows: State (School tax fund) Baltimore corporation, Bremen corporation West i 1 1 corporation, Lancaster, 94c; $1.04 and $3.49. "State's share of this tax, plus the $830 refund takes care of the schools on Section 16," Gearhart said. Charge Zioncheck Has Unsound Mind, Taken To Hospital VTASHINGTON, CDRepresen-IT tative Marion A. Zioncheck of Washington state was charged today in an order committing him to Gallinger hospital with being "of unsound mind." The charge was sworn to by E. P.

Stump, sanitary officer of the District of Columbia The commitment was presented when police took Zioncheck to Gallinger hospital after arresting him at the naval hospital. During the morning the representative had called at the White House executive offices, twice, asking to see the president. On the back of the commitment order was the following notation by Inspector Bernard Thompson, chief of detectives: "This man has been driving his automobile in a reckless manner over the streets of the District of Columbia and annoying prominent officials and citizens and is Ivlieved to be of unsound mind." His arrest climaxed a day of excitement during which Zioncheck drove down a busy sidewalk and visited police court at 60 miles an hour. So's Yours! its tail light not burning. He pulled ahead of the driver.

"Now don't tell mc you didn't know your tail light was out." began Black, reaching for a traffic summons. "Sure, but so's yours" replied the motorist. "And it was," admitted Medicine, Beauty Culture, Aviation Lure Seniors DELAWARE, (AP) Col. Lynn Black, superintcn-dent of the Ohio State Patrol, noticed an auto with Spuds To Burn? No, SCOTT CITY, Kas. (AP) As a result of selling his 160-Rcre farm, Frank Roark has 2,400 sacks of pota 51 Lancaster High School Seniors Flan To Continue Education In Universities, Other Institutions Next Year and Helen Kiphcn.

Denison University James Eggert, Esther Crook, Seth Norman, and Ruth Oberdorfer. Capital University Phyllis Crist and Ruth Johnson. Otterbein Dorothy Brown and Adeline Conrad. Ohio Wesleyan Albert Schurtz Miami University i Radebaugh. Office Training School, Colum-(Please Turn to Page Nint) By Dick Mattox HAROLD wants to become a beautician, Mimi a physician, George an undertaker, Marvin an aviator, etc.

Fifty-one Lancaster High School Seniors plan to attend college or other educational institutions after they graduate this week, they informed Principal Paul Wenger, answering a questionnaire he submitted to member of the Class of 1936. Those who expressed this in- tention and named the school they planned to attend were: Ohio State University Miriam Schlub, Irvin Smith, Charles Ster ling. Robert Tobin, Pearl W- lf, Louise Mithoff, John McFee, and Russell Moore, Ohio University Marjorie Sim Black afterwards, "so I bawled him out a little and let him go.".