The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1940 12 I CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST GIRLRETURNED HOME HARDWOODS FOUR Prospective Draftees Asked To Join Cavalry; All-Cincinnati Personnel Goal Of Squadron SEWER GAS Flames Up In Faces, Jhy word lit lump until my feet, and iignt unco my pain" i-saim ivoc. Favored For Building- Taken Into Army A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY GREAT OITORTTNITIES DO NOT AN-N'Ol THEIR COMIA SO BE READY ALWAYS: They that were ready went in with him to the marriage feast. Matthew Burning Three City Employees At N0NRIDERS PREFERRED. 25:10. Of Cantonments Because Of Yellow Pine Price Jumps Action By Appalachian (iroup.

Work In Excavation All Are In Hospital. From Hamilton County, Two As Substitutes. the result of an appeal by one of machine gun, and the men will have their as well. "We especially need good radio men. We need a mess sergeant (his work would be somewhat similar to a restaurant manager's) and a cook or two.

We're interested in specialists of all kinds. We'll have a number of new vehicles, including some ambulances for the medics. "And speaking of specialists-are there any young men who know anything about horseshoeing? It seems to be a- lost art now. If its men. Boards 6 and 4, respectively, sent Raymond Stratton, 2C61 Eastern Avenue, and Ralph Young, 1943 Fairfax Avenue, as replacements Recommendation of eight Appalachian hardwoods as alternates to southern yellow pine In the con By Cincinnati Couple By Whom She Had Been Employed.

Miss Mary Alice Raper, 16 years old, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peckenpaugh, Forest Avenue, Milford, was back home yesterday after an absence of two days, during wnich she had obtained employment with a Cincinnati family. Mrs. Peckenpaugh said yesterday that Miss Raper would return to her classes at Milford High School in a few days.

The girl and a brother, Charles, 10, have been living with the Peckenpaughg for nine years. Miss Raper was returned to her home by a Gilbert Avenue family from whom the girl had obtained employment Sunday. The couple said that they questioned the girl after reading of her disappearance. The girl admitted her identity, the couple said. It had been learned previously that the girl had stayed at the Y.

W. C. Ninth and Walnut Streets, Saturday night. Total Number Provided To Ignited by a flame from a lantern, sewer gas flared up into the faces of three city employees when they were working in a sewer exca struction of cantonments for draft Prospective conscripts who would like to do their year with men from home in an outfit "that probably has more things of Interest than any type of regiment in the country'' were the recipients yesterday of invitational letters from Major William Walker Johnson, Commander of the First Squadron, 107th Cavalry, horse-mechanized. "I've sent out nearly 1,200 letters to eligible men," Major Johnson said, "but there are undoubtedly hundreds of others who would like to visit our drills and see something of our kind of army life." The letters were addressed to men interested particularly in riding horses, motor vehicles, radio, or army clerical work.

They ask for high school graduates of good chacater, physi Date Is 85, Which Is 21 Short Of Quota. ees was made last night in a tele vation at Pearl and Ludlow Streets yesterday. The employees were Is the cavalry looking only for recruits who can ride? "No," says First Lieutenant Albert Bauer. "Fact is, we'd rather have men who don't know how to ride we can teach them our way and they don't have to 'unlearn' faulty practices. The army has developed star polo players who'd never been on a horse before they were recruited." Lieutenant Bauer is with Third Squadron Headquarters Troop, Cincinnati, unit of the 107th Cavalry, horse mech-inized.

The squadron will have approximately 400 horses and a personnel of more than 300 men when it goes into, its year's training. gram from Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, to the National Defense Commission. we can enlist men Interested in learning it we might be able to for two men rejected earlier. Inducted with these men were two from Board 19, whose conscription had been delayed by late blood test reports. They were Robert Johnson, 1044 Baymiller Street, and John H.

Reed, 1009 Cutter Street. Meanwhile, the 55 Hamilton County men inducted Monday were going through Fort Thomas reception center, being assigned to various units and being given their clothing and equipment. This routine lasts three to four days. burned painfully but not seriously, General Hospital physicians reported. Victims of the accident were Frank Roberto.

60 years old, 2208 send them to the army school at The telegram, signed by Luther Four Hamilton County men two delayed conscripts and two substitutes for rejected men were in Fort Riley, for training." O. Griffith, Huntington, W. President, recommended the lower ducted into the army at Fort Champlait, Street; Anthony La- Both specialists and men with only general interest in the cavalry as their prospective service unit will be welcomed at the drills as Thomas yesterday. grades of aspen, buckeye, basswood, Cottonwood, gum, and tupelo, sound This brought to 85 the number of wormy chestnut, poplar, and willow, spectators, Major Johnson said. which, they said, could be had at cally fit, single, and without de much more reasonable prices than southern yellow pine.

pendents. GROUND MEN NEEDED. The Armv Air CroDs needs men The squadron would like to have Scalea, 40, 1956 Queen City Avenue, and Lucius Bennett, 40, Negro, 733 West Court Street They suffered first and second degree burns on their faces. Rose Fariello, 1897 Bigler Street, foreman, said that he and the workmen, equipped with a lantern and a flashlight, entered the excavation. Fariello said he had just climbed out when he saw a flash of flame and heard the men scream.

Export Permits Required For Used Machine Tools PRESSLER'S a full organization of all-Cincinnati tn fill vacancies in its eround units personnel by the time it leaves for at Panama, Lieutenant Colonel W. "inactive" list until the regiment is inducted into service. Any drilling before then will be voluntary, Major Johnson explained. Troops and drill at their armory, 4100 Reading Road, at 8 zmu r. m.

to r. Al. 9 Roast Young Turkey With' Dressing and Cranberry Camp Peay near Tullahoma, probably about the middle of January, Major Walker said. They feel that having a common civic interest, as well as a common regimen Sauce Licenses will be required for the export of used or rebuilt machine tools of any description on and H. Cureton, in charge of the Army Recruiting District, reported yesterday.

To qualify for three years' enlistment a man must be unmarried, be between 18 and 35 years old, and be a skilled motor mechanic or high The fire died out immediately. o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday! tal interest, make3 for stronger and nights, the Medical Detachment Baked Smoked Ham 9 With Candied Sweet Potatoes 126 East Sixth St Police and employees of the Cin-, cinnati Gas and Electric Company attributed the flash to the igniting) of accumulated sewer gas. -chool gra- uate. pleasanter association among experienced and new men. The Squadron's Troops and both composed of horsemen, and ASKS TO BE "FIRED." The Resolutions Committee of Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, had nothing to say yesterday, which actually was saying plenty.

Stanley Horn, Nashville, Chairman, wiiose committee has denounced the Now Del consistently for the lust several years, declared that hardwood lumber conditions have been so good recently that Jales and prices have increased 30 per cent, and the committee has nothing to "resolute about." He moved the discharge of the committee. conscripts provided by the county 35 draft boards. It left the county 21 men short of its allotted quota of 10fi men for 1940. Of the 21 men who must be provided as soon as possible, nine still are awaiting reports on their blood tests, ore has an appeal pending, one is missing, and 10 must go as substitutes for men rejected in the first call. A survev last night showed that several of tho boards which have hc.d rrn rejected are ready with riV-titutC-'.

Hoard 9 will ssnd Robert Reisin-ger, 976 Hatch Street, to Fort Thomas this morning. Board 12 has named John M. Stafford, 1783 Elmore Street, and Vincent F. Barngraff, a Civilian Conservation Corps enrollee now at Prichard, Idaho, as its substitutes for two rejected men. Blood tests on both men still are missing.

SUBSTITUTES ARE READY. Board 21 has as substitutes Wilbur Rees, 3216 Hillside Avenue, and Clayton McKee, 2309 Lockwood Place, ready to go. Both men have passed their physical examinations. Board 25 has listed David L. PUGILIST the Squadron Headquarters Troop can enlist approximately 125 men after December 11, regardless of destination, according to definite Information received yesterday from the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce by Miss Emma Herier, manager of the foreign department of the Chamber of Commerce.

Conflicting reports had been in circulation in Cincinnati regarding the application of the Export Control Act to used or rebuilt machine tools. The final word came from the administrator of export control of the State Department. A list of 40 tools and machines, which until now have been exempt from export license regulations, will be affected bv the new State Fined Costs Remitted On Two Assault, Battery Charges As Result Of Battle. 3 i Land Toys Visit Santa and Laugh ivith Thursday night. "Full pay for our recruits will begin immediately with induction into the Federal service," Major Johnson said.

"Besides serving with men from their own city, Cincinnati recruits will be commanded by officers who are also Cincinnatians and therefore take more than ordinary interest in their men. They won't be far from home, either Camp Peay is only 390 miles by road. "The guard offers a better chance for advancement than the regular army would, too. And the mechanized cavalry is a fast, swiftly moving type of service, with probably more things of interest than any other type of regiment in the country the horses, of course, and big trucks and little; radio; solo and sidecar motorcycles; scout cars; new types of machine guns. Because of the nature of their work our men should be well supplied with the new Garand rifles.

They carry the new pistol, too. There is probably more fire power per man" than in any other outfit in the army. An eight-man scout car for instance, will have three machine guns and one sub- before their recruiting rolls are closed. The Medical Detachment can enlist approximately 20 men. "Besides that," Major Johnson said, "Colonel Woods King, regimental commander, has authorized us to recruit for the regiment's service troop, since its home city, Toledo, Ohio, apparently can't provide a sufficient number of recruits.

We'd particularly like to enroll some good, husky men for that troop because they'll be in charge of the big trucks in which our horses will be transported on long hauls. We've been asked especially to take charge of filling that troop's transportation platoon, which will work with stvc: kinds of vehicles. If the number rt recruits justify we'll probably ai.ange to offer them training weekly down here." Recruits (whose enlistment enables them to. serve with an or CUET the CLOWN! Gibby Jones, 23 years old, 129 West Ninth Street, who kayoed Frankie Morgan, Buffalo, N. in 57 seconds at Music Hall Monday night, came out second best a lew hours later in a battle at the Blue Moon Cafe, 1510 Central Avenue, early yesterday, police reported.

Department ruling, Miss Herier I Jones may not have been licked in the quarrel, police said, but his opponents, Cordie Mae Roberts, 1217 Central Avenue, and Ray StorcK, 3401 Spring Grove Avenue, got in The latter has almost doubled in price in the last 90 days and dry supplies are said to be hard to get. The organization also approved a plan to cooperate with the National Defense Commission in preparing a regional composite stock list of all unsold lumber in the Appalachian region. Carl H. Clendening, Secretary-Treasurer, said the last survey showed 205,000,000 board feet of available Appalachian hardwoods in the 12 states served by the association, Luther O. Griffith, Huntington, was reelected President and F.

Noel Pearce, Philadelphia, Vice President. Carl H. Clendening was named Secretary-Treasurer. The only change in the directorate was the election of Charles Bringardner, President of the Bringardner Lumber Company, Lexington, to succeed his father, Fred Bringardner, who died April 27. said.

Shipments to Canada and Mexico by land must be cleared through a customs house prior to midnight December 10. Tools for export, by sea may move without license if they are put aboard ship not later than midnight December 10. The new ruling will be discussed by the Foreign Trade Club at a dinner tonight at the Hotel Nethcr-land Plaza. W. H.

Barnes, general European agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad at London, will speak. the last punches in the form of as ganization of their choice, rather than being routinely conscripted and put in service where superiors may deem convenient), are on an Shannon, 16bi Avenue, a volunteer, as its next in line. The other man needed as a substitute has not been examined. Board 28 needs one substitute. His" appointment awaits reports of medical examinations.

Board 35, which must provide one alternate, has George H. Powell, R. R. 12, Saylor Park, who has passed his examinations. Board 5 still owes one man, according to the army, but Dr.

A. C. Busch, Chairman, said last night that T. W. Crutcher, 3832 Drake Avenue, had just enlisted in the Army Air Corps at Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Dr. Busch believes that his board should be credited with this man, and thus be excused from providing a substitute for a man rejected earlier. Crutcher makes the third man or quota from Board 5. Board 17 reported that Fred B. Steele, 4123 Fergus Street, ordered to report Monday, had sent a from Hazard, declaring sault and battery warrants.

In Police Court yesterday, Judge Clarence E. Spraul fined Jones, whose real name is Gilbert Payne, the costs remitted on the two charges. A friend, Miss Fern Allen, 21, 127 West Ninth Street, who also was implicated, was fined $3 and costs on one charge, and costs remitted on another. Miss Roberts was cut on her head, but refused police assistance. DRIVE TO END MONDAY.

"Communitv Nieht" will be cele McAILMM'S Repeat Sale Courts Building Proposed As Lawyers Urge Change of our brated at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow niirht at the Citv Gospel Mission, 1314 Vine Street, Miss Betty Lin- 4 BEST SELLING Probability that a referendum bond proposal for a Municipal Courts and Police Building will be submitted to the voters gained weight yesterday when a Cincinnati Bar Association Committee Li ville Congwer, Program unairman, announced yesterday. Music will be by a Work Projects Administration orchestra. Oliver S. Larkby, President of the mission board, re-norted that $3,000 has been raised that it was impossible for him to report. MAY FACE CONSEQUENCES.

Nelson J. Cohen, Secretary, said the board telegraphed Steele to report at Fort Thomas this morning or face serious consequences. Board 15 still is waiting to hear conferred with City Manager C. WHITE ANGEL in the mission's drive for $10,000 Sherrill on the need for additional to carry on its welfare work, 'lhe drive will close Monday. court space at the courthouse.

Special Value! Adjustable Ball-Bearing sfl mQfr The committee, headed by Paul A. O'Brien, suggested that the Mu nicipal Civil Courts now located in UNIFORMS the courthouse be moved to other CL lr tut HJ- 3ledium size, 5.95 Large size, 6.95 quarters, inasmuch as the city pays Attention Nurses Beauticians I Dieti rent for 9,700 square feet of courthouse space which these courts occupy. Sherrill and J. E. Root, Public cians! Laboratory Workers! Housewives! I 1 An outstanding value! Extra sturdy tubular steel frame.

Front drive wheel revolves in ball bearing cone. Big rubber tires JS Larse comfv snrirjE- sarlHlp with 3" niiuuie wun Works Director, showed the com Beautiful r'w opiiug aajustment. uu.juKni. cimuici izniimuu in Dngnt nicKei. Doll BUNK-BED mittee through overcrowded offices at City Hall.

The City Manager declared the best solution of the overcrowding problems at courthouse and City Hall would be to construct a Municipal Courts and Police Building. The Bar Committee members From our large selection of White Angel uniforms, we have chosen four styles that will fit into any occupation or budget! Extremely well made of "Pride of the Mill" poplin and broadcloth, these uniforms give excellent service and launder beautifully. Stock up now at this extremely low price! Double Decker were O'Brien, Charles M. Leslie, Harry H. Baker, Walter D.

Murphy, Charles H. Urban, and Larz R. Hammel. Iff' 1 1 If 11 W. R.

CASTLE TO SPEAK 18' high and 22" long. Made of selected maple finished wood. Furnished with 2 gay colored mattresses and miniate ture ladder. Can be used as 2 twin beds, too. IN CITY DECEMBER 4 William R.

Castle, former Under secretary of State, will speak on II "America First" at a luncheon at the Hotel Gibson December 4. He I has no engagement to speak here today, The luncheon will be spon sored by a group of Cincinnatians including William Albers. Leo Brumleve, William H. 'Chatfield, John B. Hollistcr, Julian Pollak, George Rentschler, Senator Robert A.

Taft. George Warrington, and Vice Mayor Edward Waldvogcl. OFFICER BEATS BURGLAR To Clothesline To Which Thief Had Attached Five Radios. A routine check of rear doors of JACK'S PONy I Vine Street companies early yesterday by Patrolman 'Harry Holtman prevented the theft of five radios .95 from the Schneider Home Appli Rollicking. Galloping Fun and Healthful ance Company, 715 Vine Street.

Mechanical TARGET GAME Holtman said he found the radios when he' came upon a piece of new clothesline hanging over a wire mesh fence in the rear of the Smaller size 1.95 Larger size 3.95 .19 Schneider company. Pulling the. 1 Action, Camera, Shoot! line, Holtman hoisted the radios over the fence. The burglar apparently had fled when he heard FLIGHT-OF-FANCY Golden Pheasant feathers against glowing ruby velvet. Light headed with veiling.

A one-of-a-kind "exclusive" from the Fourth-Floor Millinery Salon. 22.50 Ilek Titk Button front, Holtman, however. It's fun. It's safe! Use indoorg or outdoors. Made of heavy spring steel with seasoned hardwood base and seat.

For youngsters 3 to 6. Fully guaranteed against breakage! Police said the thief had tied the with tiny tucki from stripe Broadcloth, shoulder White collar and hem. Whiter euffs. Buttons to Aim the spring camera, press button, suction dart zooms to spinning airplane targets. See how many you can bag! Made of metal.

Buttons to waist. Contrasting white collar and cuffs edged in rick-rack. Wine, blue, green, black. Sizes 12 to 46 1.00 Phone MAin 4400 Streamliner front. Tie-back belt.

White collar and enffs. blue, green and white. Sices 12 to 44 1.00 clothesline to the handles of the radios then tossed one end over green and waist. Sties 14 to blue, Sizes 13 4A. Blue and the fence.

Hartman beat him to tn 48 1.00 white stripe. 1.00 McAlpin's Land O' Toys Downstairs the other end. Police found a win McAlpin's Third Floor, West dow broken. We Recommend the Purchase of Coal Best Suited for Your Own Individual Heating Equipment to Reduce Heating Costs. Early Fall Prices Are Very Low No Plione Us Your Order Our Combustion Engineers are at your service to inspect your heating equipment and report their recommendation.

No Cost. No Obligation. Deliveries to you in any quantity at your convenie nee. (D AIL (D(FD MA 5170 fi FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT Janics A. IW'ill Vice President 923 DIXIE TERMINAL.