The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

13 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 Chapter, which recruits Its members PHILOSOPHERS TO ADDRESS PHILOSOPHERS On Time-Plenty! FIVE YEARS Sentence Of Suspect. iff Men's Events In lf J'h If 4 from the Ohio Valley, on the aims and future program of the orcaniia-tion, as well as its achievements, in the Hotel Sinton last nijlit. The local chapter also elected officers, headed by William M. Hilb, Cincinnati, President. First on the bill of activities will be a conference with the Federal Trade Commission to formulate a uniform code of business practices, Mr.

Schwartz suid. Working in the same general direction. toward, greater unity and cooperation, there will be a plan for studying the costs of operating the business and dis seminating the information thus gathered throughout the Industry. Efforts also will be directed toward eliminating inequalities in freight rates over the country, and the formation of an insurance company for scrap iron dealers, he explained. Other officers chosen were: Vice President, Samuel Summers, Colum bus; Secretary-Treasurer, R.

W. Kolk-myer, Cincinnati. The Executive Committee consists of F. Schottenfels, Cincinnati; M. D.

Freedman, Ashland, Lee J. Workum, Portsmouth, and H. Silverstelrr, Charleston, W. Va. Twenty members were present last night.

The national organization now numbers 350. MRS. SUDIE BURCH DIES. Srm i.ll, DINI'ATI-H TO THIS iNquutxt. Nlcholasvllle, March 27 Mrs.

Sudie Eurch, aged 72 years, died of paralysis at her home here today. She was the widow of the late J. C. B. Burch, a prominent farmer, and is survived by four sons, Wade Burch, of Cincinnati; J.

S. Burch, Deputy County Clerk; Everett Burch and Raymond H. Burch, local merchant of this city; two sisters, Mrs. T. K.

Shuff and Mrs. L. H. Nichols, of Georgetown, Ky. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon.

I III lc News Of Thc Courts To Assemble Tonight To Open Thirteenth Annual District Convention. Smoker To Provide First Get-Together Dr. Louis T. More To Speak On Science Of Newton. Philosophers from many states will make Cincinnati their gathering pluce for three days when, starting tonight, the American Philosophical Association, Western Division, holds its thirtieth annual meeting at Hotel Sinton and McMicken Hall, University of Cincinnati.

Dr. O. A. Tawney, head of the University's philosophy department. Chairman of tha local committee, last night announced details of the program.

The opening session is tonight at 8 o'clock with a smoker In Psrlor of the Sinton, with Dr. Louk T. More, Dean of the U. C. Uraduatd School of Arts and Sciences and member of the local committee, making the first address, entitled "The Criterion of Science as l'roposed Uy Newton." The second speaker tonight will be Professor Harold Chapman Urown, of Leland Stanford University, California, who talks on "The Contingency and Necessity In Nature." He will discuss researches Into radical theories of recent physicists who are arguing for IndeterminlEiii In contrast to the older theory of causal necessity, which has been characteristic of science for the past two centuries.

Foundation To lie Explained. Tonight's smoker is to close with a report by Professor William Allison Shimer, of Ohio State University, who win announce and explain the plans of the Foundation For Moral Leadership, an International enterprise of leading philosophers. Ohio teachers of philosophy will breakfast together tomorrow morning at o'clock in Parlor of tho Sinton. association sessions will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock In Room 11. McMicken Hall, at the University.

The morning meeting will bo given over largely to various problems of reality. The nature and processes of that which may be considered real, together with the problem of knowiiw thnt which is real, will be the general them, according to the pro- griim. I'lolcssor Theodoro T. Lf-ferty, University of Chicago, under the title "The Theory of Perspectives us an Interpretation of Functional Analysis." will present conclusions of unusual character. Professor A.

Cornelius Benjamin. University of Illinois, who speaks next on "Existence," is quoted as saying he Is convinced that the full comprehension of existence Is beyond the reach human thought and he plans to submit to the association his proofs of this contention. The problem of relativism, especially as pertaining to mathematical realities, win be presented by Dr. Albert Aey, Ohio State University, tomorrow morning, his sub' Jeet bclhtr "Th- Law of Contradiction; Its Slatus" The closing iidrlres of fie morning session Is by i'IihiNs P. Vlbbert.

University of Mii hi-raii, on "The Per. ceptloii of Movement In the Philosophies of Descartes und liergson." Tills will offer a discussion of differing views of the tvv philosophers on reality. Member To Guests. Members of the association will be quests of the CiracJuat'- School of the University at luncheon tomorrow noon In the Woman's Building. Three are on tUrt nfternoon pro-snim and one at night.

Tomorrow's afternoon session opens nt o'clock In McMicken Hall and will lenl with psychological aspects of tli: problems of philosophy. Pro fessor A. V. Garnett. cf Dutler University, famous Australian philosopher, speaks on '-Cognitive Processes.

In Instinctive Action," considering how far Instinct depends on conscious rather than unconscious response. "Nature, Mind and Congruence" is the topio announced for Professor Donald A. Piatt, University of Texas. This, he writes, will amplify his previous discussions before the association of "A Behavlorlstlc Interpretation of Nature." W. B.

Mahan, University of Arkansus, in writing of his address on "Psychology and Hedonism," which closed the afternoon session, stated, "The psychologists are in hopeless disagreement on the psychology of desires." Association members will visit the Taft art collection, recently given to the city as part of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts, at 4:30 o'clock under the guidance of Dean More. A dinner Is planned for the association snd Its guests tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the University Club, Fourth Street and Broadway, when Dr. De Witt H. Parker, University of Michigan, President of ths association, gives the annual presidential address on "The Notion of Value." other Courses Iteeallrd. Dr.

Parker has presented courses of lectures on aesthetics at the University of California and the Metropolitan Museum of New York City and has written three books on this field of philosophy. The Saturday program Includes an Fxecutive Committee breakfast at o'clock In the morning at the Sinton; three addresses in the morning In McMicken Hall, two of which will be by local members at the University of Cincinnati; a business meeting and election of officers followed by a luncheon at noon and a sightseeing trip about Cincinnati in th afternoon. SILVER. sri' ii. casi.s to the ENQrmxi.

London. March Bar silver; pot un- and chinned. forward ootn srsciAr, BisrTcst to ths isqcisir. New York. March J7 Handy A Herman quote bar silver and Mexican dollars 2c; both up SrsCUI.

CADI.K TO TUB ENQUIRES. tendon. March 27 Bar cold 84s HHd; unchanged. By Ttlttrn By Thig Jean Barlcu yearn oUl, 1011 imytou Street, was bitten on lii Itft Ifg ly a do when plnyinff nar h' m. He was treated by a physician.

fW ordered the doj held fr observation by the Department of Health. Sh4 When Cleaninr rintol. Jaknon Preton. 19 yars old, Lincoln and Gilbert Avenues suffered a bullet wound tn liia left le when a revolver which ha waa examining act-Mentally discharged et 4 Pennington Court yesterday, iia was moved to General Hospital. tt.

CoESLSIDNUL.Xi TO Till I.Nqt lr.LR Logan. Ohio, March IS For once woman Is there on time! Mrs. Josephine Hansel has obtained a declaration of candidacy and Is the first to file an Intention to seek an of Ice. In the city primary, although It Is several months In the future. Mrs.

Hansel "III seek the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the oflee of City Auditor. Thnuah this I the first ran-dldacy to he filed, there Is every Indication that an unimunl number of rnnrildntes will file for the several city offices to be filled In the fall. HOUSE AGAIN RAIDED, And Third Still Is Confiscated Alleged Operator Held. For the second time within eight days, Lieutenant Patrick Hayes and Detectives Richard Sutherland and Millard Schath yesterday raided a ouse at 4132 West Eighth Street and seized a moonshine still. The officers charge they found lEO-gallon capacity still and 18 barrels of mash In the house yesterday.

Chris Donahue, 32 years old, occu pant, was arrested on a charge of having possessed the still. Eight days ago the officers raided the house and seized a 100-gallon capacity stilt. 60 gallons of liquor, mash Hnd a smaller still. At that time. Don Chile's wife, Mrs.

Stella Donahue, was arrested on charges of having possessed a still and liquor. Her case was continued in Municipal Court un tii March 29. by Charles P. Taft then County Prosecutor, for November 26. but Lehman refused to come here to testify.

At the request of County Prosecutor Nelson Schwab the case was set for last Monday, hut again Lehman failed to appear, and an order was secured to take his deposition before Attorney Benton yesterday. Assistant County Prosecutors Simon Leis and Louis F. Britten, and Attorneys Froome Morris and Arthur C. Fricke, representing the defendants, wers present, hut Lehman failed to answer the subpoena sent out for him and could not be located, so the taking of his deposition fulled. Just what steps will be taken now has not bejn as yet determined.

Awarded $500 For Dog Bite. Failure of Isuhc and Edith Skid- more, Reading, Ohio, to file an answer or appear to defend the suit by Beverly Rldenour, 3 years old, 9 Woodsdale Avenue, for damages be cause a dog belonging to them bit the child April 1, 1928, resulted In a jury In Judge Dennis J. Ryan's Common Pleas Court returning a ver dict yesterday awarding the boy $500 damages. He sued for $5,000 damages, through Attorneys Tooker Strasser. NEW SUITS FILED.

COM MOM COUKT. Wlttenmpyer vs. GcorK" W. Wiiteiimtyer. For divorce and" custody of chtliiien.

A 13X76. J.enry Trltsrliier vs. Nancy X. TritBchler, For divorce. AKKIT'i.

Gilbert II. Klclielbprger vm. Davl'l Mou tie et al. For pussuHriion of property. 7.

Kverett E. Perin vs. Adeline M. Porln. For divorces A1337S.

Mildred VV. Aali va. Clifford B. A For divorce, IllKhland Park I And Company vs. Helen Kyland, To quiet title to real A 1 3380.

Marguerite E. Bunch vs. Mnrfun Hunch. For divorce, Hara Williams, I'XBCUtrlx, vs. CliarluM II.

Huettuer. For $rf. AI3382. John tirunk'Tin-yer va, Aufunt Spaniff nltwi. For $1,000.

A13383. MorrlH Mum vs. Frieda Itliika et al. For 2. A13384.

C'larenre K. Ogden v. International Alnraft Corporation. For and apitointriient of a receiver. A133S5.

Mie iJeBrulpr va. John Bchlem-mer. For 3 0,000 an fnmnn-H. AI33S1. Ijt-Hrulfir va.

John Bchlemmer. For 110,000 aft damage. A133S7. William Parker va. John Parkr.

For $20,000 an A1338. KHIance Tin Company v. Oeorg. UoI'liiHon. For $369.30.

A 13389. PJattle va. Myrtle Rat-ternian et al. For partition of estate, A 13 3 80, LouIn Kabiiiowlti v. Charles T.

Godrlen. To fjuU-t title to real eat a tit. A 1 The Moorei Coney Company V. Joseph Honnert Jr. For $673.21.

A13392. Union Hecuritia Company va. Ellen Carroll et al. For J2.7S0.68 and forffloHiire of mortgage A133a. Frank Key va.

llasie Kny. Tor divorcp. A13.184. Lillian Hronatein va. MnrrJa Bronat'dn.

For divorce, cuntody of child and alimony, UNITES STATES COUHTS. Kxccpt fur possible "leads." which, when followed up, may disclose the actual operations of Mrs. Anita Calto, socalled "Umon Wueen," 2570 trie Avenue, Hyde Park, who, with her husband, Joseph, recently filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in United States District Court, examination of Mrs. Calto by creditors In the Court of Charles T. Greve, Ileferee In Bankruptcy, Cincinnati, yesterday netted little.

The examination of Mrs. Caito by H. C. Uolslnger, attorney. Cincinnati, who, as trustee in bankruptcy, represents her creditors and by Otto Pfleger, attorney, Cincinnati, representing the estate of the late Colon Schott.

attorney, Cincinnati, from whom Mrs. Calto is said to have borrowed a total of J347.000 within a year, developed that Mrs. Calto had been financed by loans made to her by Schott, together with D. Welekopf, Carew Building: Walter Cole, Fountain Square Uulldlng; Nathan Frank and Mrs. Hachel Frank.

Avondale. The loans from Welskopf, of which are due, amount to $109,000. she testified and she said Cole, Nathan and Mrs. Kachael Frank were creditors for 4.4i'0; 12.500 and $7,500. respectively.

Mrs. Calto's examination revealed that she had paid Schott all but about SlQQ.OOu. althouKh she admitted she had signed statement she said she had not read which shows her to be Indebted to the Schott estate in the sum 'f $263,000. In the course of her testimony, both on direct and on cross-examination, Mrs. Cr.lto admitted she had accounts In a number of banks.

Including the Lincol.i National, the Hyde Park Sav-ings Hank, the Iiank of Commerce, the Atlas National, the Southern Ohio Savings Bank Trust and the Provident Savings Trust Company, under arious names, some of these being of relatives and some altogether fictitious. She said mIbo sht had safety-deposit boxes at the West-tern Savings Bank Trust Co. and at the Provident Bank. Sh also admitted knowledge of checks which had been Issued in the names of relatives and others aggregating num- Girky Feenan Found Guilty Of Breaking Into House. Charge Of Murder In Slaying 01 Merchant Patrolman In Newport Is Pending.

Word was received in Newport, yesterday that Girky Feenan, allr.s Harry Freeman, West Fourth Street, Newport. who faces a charge of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Merchant Patrolman Albert Doyle, who met his death several months ago when he surprised three men attempting to enter the Store of Herman Jacobs, Eighth and Monmouth Streets, Newport, was found guilty by a jury, at Paris, and sentenced to serve five years in the Frankfort (Ky.) Reformatory on the charge of housebreaking. It was said that after the verdict was read the defendant cursed the jurors as he left the courtroom. It was intended by Wade Whitley, Commonwealth Attorney, to prosecute Feenan under the habitual criminal law, but this did not meet with success. Under the habitual criminal act Theodore Turner.

Newport, who ulso was indicted for the murder of Doyle, was sentenced to serve life in prison at a previous trial. A Cincinnati detective testified during Feenan's trial that, to his knowledge, the defendant had been convicted but for one offense. Two previous convictions are necessary to prosecute under the habitual criminal act, according to law, Feenan and Price, according to Covington police, were identified by Miss Lillian Wachs, cashier at the Covington telephone exchange, as two of three men who entered the exchange September 27, 1928, and scooped up several thousand dollars and escaped. Price and Feenan were arrested in Covington In December. They were identified at Police Headquarters by Miss Wachs.

Turner ia alleged to have been the third bandit Implicated in the telephone exchange robebry. After an investigation by Detective William Holland, Newport, Feenan, Price and Turner were accused of Patrolman Doyle's murder. A revolver, said to have been used by the men, was examined, and, it was said, the rifling corresponded with the rifling marks on the bullet that ended Doyle's life. The Campbell County Grand Jury recently dismissed two Newport youths who were arrested in connec tlon with the killing of Doyle. STIMSON TO BE SWORN IN.

i As Secretary Of State Today By Chief Justice Taft. Washington, March 27 (AP) Henry I Stimson, who will be sworn In as Secretary of State late tomorrow by Chief Justice William Howard Taft, passed his first full day today in the State Department, con tinuing his conferences with Secre tary Frank B. Kellogg and other of ficials. While the new Secretary will take the oath of office at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the State Department, he will not enter formally upon his duties until the following day. Thus the various documents which must bear his name will begin March 29.

Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, will have a con ference With Mr. Stimson tomorrow for a discussion of the World Court and other questions. WOMAN DENTIST DIES. Dr.

Gillette Hayden Pormer Head Of Periodontology Academy. Columbus, Ohio, March 27 (AP) Dr. Gillette Hayden, nationally known woman dentist, died at her home, here today, a month after she underwent an operation In a Columbus hospital, Graduated from Ohio State Uui- versity, Dr. Hayden took post-graduate work at Northwestern University and In Dresden, Germany. She had practiced here for a number of years, She was a former President of the American Academy of Periodontology and one of its organizers, and also headed the Federation of American women dentists.

For many years she was an ardent supporter of women's suffrage. Two years ago she presented her dental library to the University College of Dentistry. BIRTHS. The following births were recorded In Cincinnati yesterday: MURRAY James and Mary, 3770 Hlll- siSA Avenue, girl. STEWART Gonzello and Floyd, 750 Clinton Street, boy.

BARNICKLE William and Elizabeth 3908 Keemster Street, girl. HERRARI) Louis and Grace, 4120 Eastern Avenue, girl. DIETZ Lester and Margaret, 23 Setchell Street, girl. KAMPE Louis and Magdallne. 3518 Eastern Avenue, boy.

NIELSEN Otto aand Anne, 328 wct court Hireei, gin. A RCELL Joseph and Bella, II. R. No. 1.

Cherry Grove, boy. KOERKEL George and Loveland, Ohio, hoy. LEESMAN William and Rose, 755 Pur-cell Aenue. boy. wii.KE Harold and Grace.

3414 Bevis Avenue, boy. LOO MIS Allen ahd Margaret, 2308 Kenton Street, girl. PROFT Herbert and Mary, 1775 Williams Street, Norwood, Ohio. WOODS Hubert and Georgia. West Thirty-fourth Street.

Latonia, boy. GARBEH Carl and Cora, 285J Montana Avenue, boy. KOHL Gordon and Mary, S338 Rose-mont Avenue, girl, SMYTH Albert and Alma, 2333 Iroll Avenue, boy. ALB AN Frank and Marie, 1821 Mentor Avenue, girl. BOERMAN Leo and Antoinette.

1820 Maple Avenue, boy. DREYFOOH Leo and Dorothy, 3985 Glencross Avenue, boy. SHEARER Edward and Zora, 1538 Denman Street, girl. MAYFELD Sylvester- and Jettie, 721 Kenyon Avenue, girl. WHITT Virgil and Mlna, 217 Wade Btret-t, boy.

JOHNSON Malacbi and Luella, 1058 Eaymlller Street, girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tzzy Wlkas, years old, 1522 Central Avenue, paperhanger, and Sarah Var-frhaver, 21. 630 Ridgeway Avenue, capmaker, obtained a marriage license at Cincinnati yesterday. Upon his return from Columbus to day Mayor Murray Seasongood will attend a session of the Lawyer's Club at Dayton.

Ha will address that organization tonight. Mayor Season-good returned yesterday from Day-tona, FlaM where he had taken Mrs. Seasongood and their daughter for a period of recuperation following their recent illness. The following applicants were elected to membership In the Chamber of Commerce at Board of Directors meeting yesterday: E. W.

Amiss. The He-Tone Products Company; Phil J. Cannon, The K-0 Manufacturing Corporation; I. E. Earhart, United States Civil Service Commission; J.

Englaender, The Trallmobtle Company; R. M. Hancock, Union Charcoal and Chemical Company; A. F. Lyman, Electrical Research Products; R.

K. Wallace, Lexington Union Transfer; J. C. West. J.

C. West Lumber Company; M. E. Yeager, Combustion Engineering Corporation, and E. C.

Young, The Sherwin-Williams Company. A special program of health activities hag been arranged by the Cin cinnati Anti-Tuberculosis League for National Negro Health Week, which is to be observed beginning Sunday. Dr. R. G.

DeVoist, Superintendent of the League, stated yesterday that health talks by Mrs. Sarah Helbert Kennedy, lecturing school nurse of the organization, will be among the principal features of the observance. The Anti-Tuberculosis League thla week is cooperating with the Shoemaker Health and Welfare Center In the Institute of Tuberculosis for Negro Physicians. Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, an American university woman, who went to Palestine as one of the pioneers in the rehabilitation of the Holy Land, will be the speaker at noon today at the round table of the Reading Road Temple, at the Cincinnati Club.

"The Dawn of a New Era" will be her subject. Mrs. Meyerson was born and raised in Chicago. She went to Palestine 19 years ago and has lived there ever sines. She will tell of the work of rehabilitation that has been going on, and discuss the present status and future posbllitles of Jewish settlement of the land.

J. Harvey Phillips, Chairman of the Round Table, will preside. The committee in charge of the Institute on Tuberculosis in the Negro has opened the sessions to the public. The program will be continued at Shoemaker Center, 667 West Fourth Street, beginning at 9 o'clock this morning. Dr.

William H. Peters, Health Commissioner, will speak on "The Program of the Health Department for the Control of Tuberculosis." Dr. Peters will tell Just what and how the Department of Health Is doing to prevent the spread of tuberculosis. The second speaker Is Mrs. Louise K.

Tooker, Director of Public Health Nurses, who will speak on "The Role of the Public Health Nurse In the Tuberculosis Program." J. Harvey Phillips will be host to amateur baseball players at a dinner tonight at the Cincinnati Club, after which he will attend the bouts at Music Hall. This is an annual dfnner given by him. "Dining Fork" Is the title of the talk to be given by Joseph T. Harri son at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the library lounge of the Cincinnati Club.

The author will describe a little-known part of Kentucky. The talk is free. West Shell, who has given considerable time and thought to the subject, will speak on "The Traffic Sltua tion" at the weekly meeting of the Gyro Club in the Literary Club rooms at noon today. Another proof of the renown cf the Cincinnati Automobile Club as a source of official information and advice was the reception yesterday at the club of a request for instructions about and regulations concerning the establishment of a tourist camp by the citizens of Ripley, Ohio. Full de tails were dispatched promptly.

Blrthdayites of the Cincinnati Club today are: Charles J. Dauner Bar ney J. Houston, Mrs. Charles C. Oyler and H.

W. Stuart. Three important events have been announced by the Entertainment Committee for April at the Cincinnati Club. First will be the lecture Edward Tomllnson, who will speak about "The Human Race South of Panama," Wednesday night, April 10; second. Athletic Night and opening of baseball season, Tuesday, April 16, and third.

"A Night in Dixie," Saturday, April 27. A meeting of Captains of the bowling teams in the Cincinnati Club League will be held Friday at noon in Room 1, to plan for the annual dinner and award of prizes. F. L. Wray, President of the League, will preside.

Allen R. Gould. Assistant Freight and Passenger Traffic Manager at Chicago of the Chicago Northwest ern Railroad, has been elected Pres dent of the Chicago Traffic Club, It was announced yesterday. Mr. Gould for a long time was in Cincinnati, where he first became associated with the railroad.

He hag held a number of positions with the Chicago Northwestern and is widely known among railroad men in this and nearby states. He left Cincinnati In 1911, when he was promoted to General Agent at Cleveland. Plans for the June convention of the Ohio State Power Engineers will be discussed at a meeting of the Cincinnati branch of the organization nt the Hotel Sinton tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Word has been received by officers of the Cincinnati Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, that Carl Eveleigh, Indianapolis, a National' Director of the association, will make an official visit to the Cincinnati organization at Its monthly meeting tonight at the Hotel Gibson. The association is having each of its 35 chapters visited during the season by one of its 24 National Directors, for the purpose of acquainting the members with the aims and objectives of the national body.

Mr. Eveleigh will give a brief talk upon the Tenth Anniversary Cost Conference to be held by the association Meetings sehedutrd for today follow I American I'lillonophlcal Association, Hotel Sinton. Cincinnati Aasoclatlon of Credit Men, dinner, Hotel Sinton, 6i30 p. m. Cincinnati Optometrists Association, dinner, Hotel Mnton, p.

m. Ohio State Power Engineers, Hotel Sinton, 7:30 p. m. Lawyers' Cluh, luncheon. Hotel Mrtropole, 12ilS.

Southern Ohio Horsemen's Association, dinner, Grand Hotel, OiIlO p. m. Rotary Club, luncheon. Hotel Glhson, 12.1.V Optimist Club, luncheon, Hotel Gibson, 12il5. Cincinnati Association Coat Accountants, dinner, Hotel Gibson, 6:110 p.

m. National Electric Light Association, Hotel Gibson. lulled Spanish War Veterans, Hotel Gibson, 6 p. m. National Industrlnl Advertisers' Association, Hotel Gibson, 7 p.

m. Enquirer Contest, luncheon, Hotel Gibson, 12:30. Big Ilrothers, dinner, Hotel Gibson, i.10 p. ni. Associated llulldlng Industries, dinner, Cincinnati Club, 6 p.

m. Exchange Club, luncheon, Cincinnati Club, 12:13. Reading Road Temple, luncheon, Cincinnati Club, 12:13. Stationers' Club, Chamber of Commerce, 12:1.1. Nntlonnl Electric Light Association, dinner, Chamber of Commerce, 8 m.

at West Baden Springs, June 17 to 20. Following his talk the chapter will organize a convention committee, to be headed by Edward Swick, to arranga for the Cincinnati Chapter's participation in the convention. The Board of Trustees of the Friars' Club has decided to make Friarhurat, the country home of the club, available to the general public this summer for school picnics, outings of organizations and industrial plants and other open-air functions, T. A. Du Brul, President of the board, announced yesterday.

The action was taken because of the large number of applications received by the club for the use of the spacious grounds and bathing beach at Frlarhurst, which Is located on the Little Mlumi River at Tower Hill. Mr. DuBrul said the tennis courts, baseball diamond, dance floor and dining service will be included in the privileges to be extended to outing committees. Information regarding the outing concession can be obtained by telephoning John Brlnker, Secretary of the club. The staff of the Young Women's Christian Association was addressed yesterday by Dr.

Carl A. Wilzbach. Executive Secretary of the Cincinnati Social Hygiene Society, on "Recreation and Leisure Time." Dr. Wilzbach called attention to recent studies of Professor Tyler, of Amherst College, showing that in the embryo the large muscles are laid down before the nervous system, and that conse quently the proper functioning of the nerves is dependent on the well-being of the large muscular system. "Straightening Crossed Eyes by Exercise," a lecture by Dr.

Joseph Wing, will feature the dinner meet Ing of the Cincinnati Optometrists Association at the Hotel Sinton tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The principal topic of buslnoss will be the con vention of the Ohio State Association of Optometrists, to take place at the Sinton, June 30, July 1 and 2. It Is expected that completed plans for this convention will result from the kch eral discussion tonight. W. T.

Calerdine, Chairman of the Highways Committee; Arthur G. Behymer, Chairman of the.Legal Cora-mltee; John J. Arnold, attorney for the club, and Edward Barnard, a trustee, presented, the formal protest of the Cincinnati Automobile Club against any increase in the state gasoline tjix. or any redistribution thereof, at a hearing of the Tax Committee in Columbus, last night. Legis lation has been proposed which will deprive the cities of their just share of this tax, Automobile Club of flcluls believe.

Paul W. Bell, manager of the Tour ing Bureau of the Cincinnati Auto mobile Club, and K. D. McCoy, sales manager, will represent the club at the formation meeting of the Super Dixie Highway Association at Sid ney, Ohio, today. The meeting was called to give impetus to the move ment of Ohio towns on the Dixie Highway to widen, straighten and otherwise Improve certain portions of the thoroughfare, In order to retam traffic that might seek other less crowded and more recently con structed routes in Its vicinity.

Professor Harry Torczyner. of Ber lin, Germany, will speak Thursday at 4:30 o'clock In Hebrew Union Col lege Chapel on "Poetry In Israel.1 He is Professor of Bible at Hocli Schule fuer die Wissenschaft dos Judentum, Berlin. Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, an American University wonmn. who passed 10 years in Palestine, will the Round Table of the Reading Koad Temple today at the Cincinnati Club.

Mrs. Meyerson will speak on "The Dawn of a New Era." At the quarterly election of the Cincinnati Retail Lumber Dealers in Hotel Metropole last night, the following firms were designated as members of the Board of Directors: D. H. Willey Lumber Company, Cordes Lumber Company, A. N.

Lewin Lumber Company, Westwood Tlanlng Mill and Dexter Lumber Company. Chairmen of committees, as chosen, follow: Arbitration, C. P. Stearns; Costs, Lee ltatterman: Entertainment, Henry Winkler; Trade Relations, P. Lewin: Credits, Adolph Lewin.

President William O. Layer presided. Benjamin Schwartz, New York, Director General of the newly organized Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, addressed members of the Cincinnati I i I bcr of thousands of dollars. Karnes of relatives mentioned in tho testl-motiey of Mrs. Calto were those of her father.

Henry Ttdesco, her brothels. Ous. Anthony and Josrph, and hei sister. Ida Frank, now deceased. Although strenuous efforts were made to obtain Informations from Mrs.

Calto as to what she did with money she borrowed from Schott and the others, and as to her transactions In a 'luslness way, they were virtually without result. Sho was questioned at length to the Identity of one John Miller, Beloxl, whom. Trustee Bolslnger said sho had told him, was her purchasing agent ane nrsseHflpH Jfi2.000 of hnr monev. Khe denied dhe know Miller. She also denied she had told Judge Pfleger Miller's address Is Galnsvllle, Fla.

and that In owed her $28,00. In the course of the examlnntlon. John Doyle, attorney for Mrs. Calto objected to questions of counsel to her on the ground that her answers might be Incriminating. His objections were sustained by Referee Greve.

At the conclusion of the hearing yesterday, It was agreed by counsc! for all concerned to meet the bankrupt at Attorney Doyle's office next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, nt which time further details of her transactions would be given. Alleged "White Slaver" Held. Following preliminary heating before Iliirry Neal Smith, t'nlted States Commissioner, under a charge of having transported Miss HsbpI Williams, 17 years old, Doulsvlllo, to Cln-clnnntl In violation of the Mann "white slave" act, Walter Harmon, alias Ijtc Lash, allss Wnde Kills, .15 years old, Interior decorator, whs held to the Federal Grnnd Jury on $10,000 bond. In default of bond he was recommitted to Hamilton County Jail. F.xcept for the testimony of a Department of Justice Special Agent, who testified as to the arrest of Harmon and the girl, following complaint of Louisville police the request of the girl's foster mother, Mrs.

Maxlne Moberly. Vittrson Hotel. Louisville, and Esther Meng Kelly Harms 0 years old, whom Harmon Is said to have married In Toledo, Ohio, a few weeks ago, and whom he deserted when he left Louisville with the Williams girl, no evidence was submitted by the (Jovernment Mrs. Harmon came to Cincinnati from' Toledo, but did not testify. She and the defendant exchanged smiles when they met In the Commissioner's Courtroom.

Miss was not present, hut two young Cincinnati women, who refused to disclose their Identity, took an active Interest in the proceedings. One of them, It is said. Is, or knows, a girl whom Harmon married In Cincinnati three years ago and whom he deserted a wepk or two later after having obtained her posVssions. According to Federal authorities. Investigations have disclosed Harmon has a long criminal record und a of wives, all of whom he deserted within a short time.

Bankrupt Files Schedules. Listing liabilities at 77 and assets at $8, jtS.O'J, Mack Fevier. bankrupt, doing business as the S. S. Supply 1515 Vine Street, filed his schedules In bankruptcy in United States District Court.

His principal assets were real estate valued at $2,500 and stock In trade valued at $3,400. Fixtures are alued at $100, he says. Larger unsecured creditors urti V. Febnary. .3610 Woodbrldge Place, Kruse Hsrware Compsny, Cincinnati, 213.

and Ida M. Dodd. 4375 Eastern Avenue, $250. Appeal Is Filed. Appeal from the Judgment of S.

H. West. United States District Judge. Cleveland, Ohio, sustaining a de-murror and dismissing his suit sxalnst Seligman Latz, beauty parlor operators. 1331 Kuclld Avenue.

Cleveland, for recovery of alleged to be due as damages for Injuries sustained by his wife, Mrs. Ada Lw Cliff, was filed in United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday by Bert H. Cliff. 1851 Nadena Avenue, East Cleveland. Ohio.

In his petition, which was filed in the Cleveland Federal Court, August 3, 1928. Cliff alleged that his wife suffered a severe electrical burn from a permanent wave machine, March 1, 1928. He alleged the burn became Infected, and the infection spread throughout his wife's system, and resulted in nephritis of the kidneys and other ailments from which his wife still suffers. The defendants filed a demurrer, alleging the petition failed to set up a cause of action against them, and that any cause of action he might have bad was barred by the Statute Among other things charged by Harry Trltschler, 2126 Harrison Avenue, in his suit for a divorce from Nancy Webb Trltschler, 3517 Pape Avenue, who, he avers, also is known as Nancy Corcoran Webb and Nancy Brockell, Is that she has represented that her sister is the wife of the President of the Irish Free State, and that she has false notices published in the society columns of Cincinnati newspapers, representing herself to be related to "prominent people." Trltschler says he married her at Hamilton, Ohio, August 23 last, and she then represented to him that she never had been married before, whereas, he now asserts, she was married to Edward Brockell, who obtained a divorce from her January 13, 1P28. Further, Trltschler charges through Attorneys Alcorn Alcorn, that his wife caused a "fake" notice of her death to be published In the newspapers.

He says she has traveled about and wasted all his funds; has been arrested for failing to pay hotel bills, and has annoyed members of the family of his father, M. W. Trltschler, veterinary surgeon, by wiring them from other cities to send her money. He further charges that she has sent "forged" telegrams to members of his family. She finally left him.

Trltschler says. Records of the Domestic Relations Court show that Edward Brockell, 22 years old, 719 McLaren Avenue, was granted a divorce from Nancy Brockell, 22 years old, on January 13, 1928. He said they were married at Covington, March 3, 1927, and separated September 15, following. Ho charged her with cruelty, ulleglng that she had him arrested, but he was acquitted, and that she threatened his life. Although she has received not more than $100 from him in the last threi; years, Mrs.

Matilda George (tunnels, 37 years old. Upland Place, refused to make a fight for alimony from William B. Rannels, 41 years old, Wilmington, Ohio, osteopath, at the heating of her suit for a divorce, befora Judge Charles W. Hoffman. In Domestic Relations Court yesterday.

Mrs. Rannels told Judge Hoffman that they were married March 21, 1911, and they have one (laughter, now 17 years old. Dr. Hannels did not support her, she declared, and he also neglected her, and her father provided more than for the support of herself and their child. For several years they lived at Asheville, N.

she said, but not is man and wife, and she worked con-tlnously in a store there. Then her father became ill and she came back to Cincinnati, being transferred to employment in the company's store here. Dr. Rannels also came here later, but he stayed only a shoit time, and in June, 1921, she, and their daughter met him downtown, he said good-by to them, and they have not seen him since. Granting her a decree upon the ground of neglect.

Judge Huffman suggested that Mrs. Pannells obtain service on her husband and demand alimony from him for the support of the daughter. This Mrs. Rennells declared she did not wish to do, though she had been Informed thnt he Is about to come into possession uf a portion of an estate estimated at $150,000. "All I want Is a divorce.

I have supported myself and daughter for a long time, and prefer to continue to do so," Mrs. Kannells declared. A decree was granted by Judge Hoffman divorcing George Robison, 60 years old, 1057 Delta Avenue, from Rosa Robison, 5305 Chatman Street on the ground of wlilful absence. Other divorce decrees granted by Judge Hoffman yesterday were: George Jaeger, 3961 Main Avenue, Norwood, from Norma Jiieger, nut-lect, and Lena Baker. 43 West Fifth Street, from Jesse Baker, neglect.

The suit of Frank Ayres, "8 years old, Deer Park, for a divorce from Susan Ayres, Norwood, 52 years old. was dismissed by Judge Hoffman. Witness Failed To Appear. Earl Lehman, 626 Central Avenue, Newport, principal witness for the state In the charge against William Davoran and Sidney Nathan, former rodmen in tho County Surveyor's department, who are charged with having violated the election laws, failed to appear yesterday before Frank V. Benton.

Newport, appointed as a commissioner to take his deposition. Lehman was the principal witness against the men, he claiming that they paid him 50 cents to cast an absent voter ballot in the name of another man at the last August primary election. He testified at the trial of Davoran last October, but the Jury disagreed The case was set down ix of the speakers scheduled to np- pear on the three-day program of the American Philosophical Association at the University of Cincinnati, are shown here. On tonight's program are Dr. More, dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Cincinnati, and Professor Shimer, of Ohio State Uni versity.

Dr. Avey, of Ohio Stare University, is to speak tomorrow morning1 in McMicken Hall. Dr. Oarnett, of Butler University, is to appear tomorrow afternoon. Dr.

Tawney, professor and head of the Department of Philosophy in the College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Fuller, professor of philosophy In the Graduate School, will address the association also. of Limitations as set out In Section 1 1224-t of the General Code of Ohio. The contention whs sustHlned by Judge West In sustaining the demurrer. Grants Clevelander An Appeal.

Upon application of Peppers, alias Joe Aldnndu nti, Cleveland, Ohio, Smith ickeiiltioper. United Statfln Circuit Judge, Cincinnati, entered an order in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals granting Teppers an appeal from his conviction In United States 1'ilstrlct Court, at Cleveland, Ohio, on March 20, under an indictment charging him with having violated the Volstead act. Peppers was sentenced by S. If. West, United States District Judge, Cleveland, to serve 90 dnys In the Dayton (Ohio) Workhouse, and to pay a fine of $50U and costs.

Menzies Returns From Capital. John W. Menssle, Clerk of United Slates Circuit Court of Appeals, returned to Cincinnati yesterday from Washington, D. where he conferred with Department of Justice officials relative to matters pertaining tn the Clerk's office. He took the occasion to rail upon the Clerks of United States Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, personal friends, to pay his respects.

Bankrupts Seek Discharge. Discharge froin their debts Is sought In petitions filed In United States District Court yesterday by Marion H. Shoemaker, Bankrupt, Mawrytown, Ohio, and Rutherford H. Terrell, bankrupt. Hlnhland.

Ohio. RECEIVER IS SOUGHT For Airport Company On Petition Of Large Shortly after an announcement was made that the International Aircraft Corporation Is arranging to move its plant to Jackson, Clarence K. Ogden, Treasurer and a stockholder of the company, filed suit against it in Common Pleas Court, asking that a receiver be named to take charge of Its assets, and Judge Stanley Struhle appointed Clifford J. Dleterle as receiver, fixing his bond at $10,000. In his petition, filed through Attorneys Burch, Peters, Geismar and DeFossett, Ogden says the company owns valuable patents and special tools for manufacturing airplanes and parts, and It has Incurred debts for merchandise for development of Its business, approximating $80,000.

Its assets, if handled judiciously, will far exceed the liability, he avers, If sold as a going concern. The company is indebted to him in the sum of $18,857.87 on notes due, and he also is surety for $1,610.04 additional, he says. Numerous suits have been filed against the company recently by creditors seeking Judgment, and Ogden declared that if these go to judgment the business will be sacrificed, so he asked for the ap- potntment of the receiver..