The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 26

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, APRIL 35, 1931 Joseph R. Gardner, President of the and overtook the street car. The arrest followed. Lulu May Williams, Negress, 318 East Front Street, known in that club; R. B.

Smethurst, John G. Gut ting, Edward Bernard and S. S. Lup Negroes, robbery of a Cities Service oil station; Andrew Hobbe, burglary; George Grant, checking against insufficient funds; Lindner Murph, cutting to kill; John J. Russell and John ton.

Of the total vote cast Mills EXULTATION Entirely Out Of Place CINCINNATI Honored ByConvention TRUSTEES Named By Motor Club. morning. Bradley appeared at detectives' headquarters and said he was a liquor Informer. Sergeant Herbert DeCamp chased him from the office. A few minutes later he returned and demanded a detective to make a raid.

He again was ordered out. In the meantime Sei-tnnt n. polled 910 votes. The election opened at 11:30 Neff, Lakewood, Ohio, and C. J.

Harrison, Roebling, N. J. "If we came to the point where we had only enough money or time to teach two subjects, these sublets would be English and handwriting." Bertha A. Conner, Boston, told delegates in a speech in the forenoon in which she brought out the importance penmanship In the modern school curriculum. Delegates passed part of the day In o'clock with plenty of campaigners district as "Pig Meat," was indicted for second-degree murder of Iroy Johnson, Negro, whom she stabbed fatally.

Only recently the Williams woman was charged with maiming of both sexes, armed with cards and Trail, burglary; Murrell Hodge and Fred Thomas, auto stealing; Murrell Hodge, concealed weapons; Robert Kessler, alias Klsner, grand larceny; Roy Whitehead, failure to provide: Charles Bailey, Eugene Jones and pennants, promoting the candidacy of the various candidates. Memners Camp recalled authorities at Georgetown were looking for a man named Bradley. When the man returned the third titn. ftrcrant TWtamn Lonnle Jackson, Negro, upon whom she threw a quantity of lye, It was Indictment Follows Momentarily of the Nominating Committee, of which Walter A. Draper was Chair It.

B. Mills Leads Ticket Of Seven Candidates. National Association Of Penmen Close Meeting With Election-Rochester To Be Next Host. charged. Successful Hold-Up Feud Cause Of Another True Bill.

An old grudge, which began 17 man, visited the scene of the election, and H. J. Pfelster, former President, confronted blra with the Information and he admitted he was a fugitive from justice. Georgetown authorities were notified of the arrest. years ago, Is responsible for the pre presided as officer of the day.

dicament or Albert Crosby, Addyston, Members ran the gantlat of the Herblo Mills, auto stealing; Joseph L. Prince, Clarence Starka and John Doe. attempted burglary; Richard Richardson, housebreaking; Eddie Williams, burglary, and George Grant, checks, against insufficient funds (two indictments). These charges were Ignored by the grand jurors: Edward Nelson, Emil Haus, Ida Thomas, Virginia Coble Six Others Elected For Three-Year Ohio, who faces an indictment charg various campaigners to where regu ing snooting to kill Earl Kane. Ad lar standard voting booths were an inspection trip to Cincinnati public school and high schools.

STOCK-ROOM BOY HELD On Grand Larceny Charge Goods Worth 82,500 Missing. Eddie Dittus, 19 years old, Fourth and Patterson Streets, Newport. tockroom boy at the King Drug dyston. According" to information i Term Results Are Wired To Official In Washington. presented by Edward Hennegan, As erected.

Booths Are Loaned. The national convention of the Association of Penmanship Teachers and Supervisors concluded its session at the Hotel Gibson yesterday with election of officers and selection of Rochester, N. as the place slstant County Prosecutor, the trouble grew out of a matter concerning BASEBALL CINCINNATI vs. CHICAGO TOMORROW AT 3iOO I. M.

Km. Hoati at Henry Mtnuu Sth and ttalnut at nurve4 at HuImd tnloa Office. The booths were loaned by the Board of Elections. W. A.

Hopkins Just a few days ago Samuel L. Eoyer, 13 years old, 1207 Main Street, and Basil T. Wells, 23. 32 Ninth Street, boarded a street car and were congratulating themselves upon the fact that they had held up a Dow drugstore at Kemper Lane and McMillan Street, a few moments before and secured a total of $571.87. and Delia Fields, material witnesses; Abie McDougln, robbery; Willie Birch, grand larceny; Raymond Ra and Cliff Martin acted as tellers, Ballot boxes were sealed and escort ver, attempted burglary; James ed to the counting room, where close tabulation was made of each ballot Company, 139 West Fourth Street, was arrested by operatives of the for holding the next annual convention.

Two Clnclnnatians were elected to national offices. Evans, cutting to kill; J. P. Thiesen, four false check charges, and Albert Kane and a relative of Crosby, and Kane is said to have made a remark recently regarding this. As a result Crosby gathered up two shotguns on April 8, hunted out to whom he offered one of the weapons, and told him they would "shoot it out." Kane refused to accept the challenge for a duel and Crosby raised his gun and shot Kane In the nil a a mm hnx as it was filled.

In spite of threatening weather, J.002 members of the Cincinnati Automobile Club turned out to cast 9 their votes at the annual election of trustees, held yesterday at the headquarters of the club on Central Pi.rkv.-ay. Seven candidates were chosen, Moellman auto stealing. Thfl candidates will be sworn into Myrta L. Ely, St Paul, was rA LOANS on I i Automobiles office by John J. Arnold, of the ciuo earlv meetinc.

Representa WANTED IN KENTUCKY. Fred Bradley, alias Frank Bradley, tives of the Ohio State Automobile Association visited the club during elected national President. Other officers were: Vice President, Catherine Boyle, Philadelphia, and Irving Garbutt, Cincinnati; Secretary, knee, it is charged. A few moments later they were arrested when on the car as it passed down Gilbert Avenue, and yesterday the Hamilton County Grand Jury returned an indictment against both, charging them with robbery. In addition a big gun was found on Boyer, and so he faces an additional Indict 31 years old, barber, Georgetown, On April 2 Mrs.

Oberwiite, with R. B. Mills leading the ticket. Others selected for a term of three years were Thomas I Tallentlre, the day and expressed astonishment at the interest shown in the automobile club election. Results were The Central Acceptance Corp.

E. Sixth St, Cincinnati, O. Linda S. Webber, Gary, and Treasurer, A. M.

Wannell, will be returned to Georgetown to face a charge of forgery because he was too persistent early yesterday to Ernest N. Smun. ien 1608 Freeman Avenue, ordered Vernon Rice, a roomer, to leave, and instructed Fred Babel to see that he did not return. Rice left, but did return, it is alleged, and when Babel eral Manager of the American Auto A Covington girl was among the Crlm Ryan agency in connection with the disappearance of merchandise worth $2,500 yesterday. He was charged with grand larceny.

Officials of the firm missed stock for the past 18 months, but were unable to trace it. Private operatives were employed and trailed a motor truck belonging to the firm. A package wa3 delivered to Dittus's home. The package was seized and found to contain cigars, cigarettes, soaps and beauty preparations. Dittus was arrested yesterday and confessed.

He said he paid the driver to deliver the package. A youth in Newport, sold the articles to merchants, he said. prize winners in the national penmanship contest, it was announced. mobile Association, in wasmngiun. Joseph R.

Gardner, President of the club, who was reelected a xrus The winners are: Mae Upright. Newark, N. P. J. LeClalr, Calgary, tee.

will be selected to succeed mm self as President of the club, It was Alberta; L. Ruth Logan, Blnghamp- ment charging carrying concealed weapons. When the pair left the drugstore after the robbery they were, seen by Charles Williams, Negro porter, and Ernest Ed sal, clerk, who were just reporting for work. When he learned of the robbery Williams followed the youths and raw them board the car. He notified a policeman, who chased MARIEIYIONT INN Continental Supper En Casserole, $1.

Week Days, 5 to 7:30 P. HI. BRAMBLE 1300 said. Durinsr his administration tfte sought to stop him Rice stabbed him with a pair of scissors. So Rice was indicted for stabbing to kill.

Other Indictments returned by the grand jurors in their report to Judge Thomas H. Morrow, in Criminal Division yesterday, carry these charges: Squire Williams and Charles Brooks, club gained impetus in its work for ton, N. Roger F. Langley, Deer-field, Eileen J. McLaughlin, Covington, Teresa' Niagara Falls, N.

Margaret K. Sheehan, Newark, N. Edna B. safety and a slate-wide automoDiie drivers' license law. Botn Bernard, Secretary, and John G.

Gutting, Treasurer, were reelected and will probably succeed them selves In these offices, as will K. U. Mills, Vice President of the club, who led the ticket at the election. Annual Outing Next Formation of the various commit tees will not take place until the new board forms and selects officers 1 i)l HAPPV GiIlIG I Jf' Ciyy loam manaoeh which will probably be early in May. The next big activlt of the automo bile club of a broad civic nature Is Ilk?) ans the annual orphans' outing which the club has been tendering the orphans of Hamilton, Kenton and Campbell Counties for a quarter century.

ashion's Baton I I liaised Judge Arthur M. Spiegel, whose broken leg threatened to keep him away from the voting, visited the club and cast his vote for the seven men of his choice. Jack Swltalskl, son of Manager Jf rank of the Automobile During a heavy rain that had lasted two or three days someone said to a farmer. "I wonder If It will ever top." The farmer cleared his throat and, looking up at the clouded sky, replied, "Well, I don't know but up to now It always has." The general business depression must end sometime for the same reason. It may not happen today, how Club, who has been in every state in the Nation investigating roads, for the American Automobile to a Festival Note Association for the last two years sailed from New York at midnight ever, nor tomorrow, line a sore thumb, business has to go through a healing process and that takes time.

last night for a three months' tour of Europe, according to word received by his parents. He will etudy It's difficult to work with a very soro thumb its equally difficult to Keep touring and motor-club conditions in the European countries. business going without money. The City Loan has cash ointment for wounded business in doses of $25.00 to $1,000.00. City Loan oint HUGE STILL ment can be taken without directions and the only prescription necessary is for you to call and ask for it.

OPEN DMLY TO 5 P. M. MONDAYS TO 8 P. M. Seized In Residence By Prohibition Agents At Ross- rdeQTYlOAM eie WALNUT ST.

moyne "Column" Extends From Basement To Second Floor. What is said to be the largest "column" still to be seized by Federal Cincinnati sings an appreciative world applauds. Glad moments these five glorious May days soon to come, when all that is beautiful holds rendezvous in historic Music Hall. You go so emotions may be swayed as you sit enraptured, knowing, too, that Fashion holds sway in the foyer. Color, tradition, a Queen Gty's pride.

Because you plan to join it joyously, the proper prelude is to visit Mabley's Gown Shop. prohibition agents since the raid at the huge distillery in Hamilton, Ohio, La Mode last December was uncovered by state and Federal prohibition agents yesterday when they raided a house at northwest corner of Spencer and IR.AC AT SIXTHS if ksjnm- St. Clair Streets, Rossmoyne, Ohio, Today! The still was 20 feet in height and extended from the basement to the second floor of the dwelling. It was operated by coke fuel under a steam boiler and is said to have had a fftea hr iiW capacity -of approximately 350 gal lons. Holes, were made in the first and second floors for the, still, which i is said to have been made of galvanized iron Instead of copper.

Agents reported that the still had been used for the distillation of cheap moonshine whisky into a poor grade of alcohol, which, in turn, was used for the making of synthetic I umrnmsmmm vi, Y.mrmmmm Canadian whisky. Large quantities of bottles, coun terfeit strip stamps, "Old Log Cabin" labels, and other equipment for the "faking" of the Canadian product also were found, agents state. Three hundred gallons of alcohol were i MLMAinjji Wr ram ila imm-- A man and woman registering as Jos. Summers, .48 years old, and So i mr it TV' w3 phia Summers, 42, were arretted by the officers and taken to Hamilton County Jail to await arraignment this morning in United States Commissioner's Court. HmKWmH Ih4: At first the couple refused to give their names, but registered under the name of Summers when brought to he jail.

Federal officers, however, II tWQEXi MJMi mrlZ' 7 Em MMM, cay they believe the defandants have not given their true names. They base their belief on bills and other Pale pink taffeta and thread lace shows a color contrast accent of pink andblue flowers. $35. Apple-green taffeta in a demurely coquettish off-the-shoulder model with crisp, stitched flounces. $35.

Gleaming heavy blue satin jacket edged in soft baby fox. Makes the perfect evening wrap. $35. Appliqued taffeta flowers make this blue dotted net even more exquisite and utterly irresistible. $39.50.

Pine white kid gloves in sixteen-button length meet with favor. $6.95. Three-strand creamy pearl necklace with handsome baguette clasp. $4.95. White brocade, moire or satin slippers to be dyed exact shades.

$12.50. Tiny pearl beads and pastel embroidery evening bags of rare beauty. $10. records found in the house which hear the name of Daley. HOME-BREW IS SEIZED In Harrison Avenue FlatFormer Convict Is Fined.

William Fox, 62 years old, 1219 Harrison Avenue, was arrested for possessing home-brew beer after po ii MMXstmiuw nmwm uximm- tmv. jaw lice raided his house and seized 192 quarts of brew yesterday. They also confiscated four 12-gallon-capacity empty crocks. Police allege they found evidence that a home-brew flat was being operated In the house. Fox's son operates a cigar store on the first floor of the building.

Charles Clark, 1716 Logan Street, former convict of Jollet (111.) state prison, was fined $100 and costs for possessing moonshine by Municipal They're $10 $12.50 Fashions! FROCKS Sale Priced at $080 Judge George F. Tebbs yesterday. He pleaded guilty. Clark served 35 years in prison ana a University of Cincinnati professor wrote a book about him. He was ar rested twice before for liquor violations, but was dismissed each time when widely known citizens appealed in his behalf.

Carl Banks, 18, Brookvllle, Genuine bargains, and in the better shop, too! For sum mer nights, afternoon teas, arrested with his sixteen-year-old brother for possessing liquor, was fined J100 and costs. Carl was car rying a gallon of liquor and his brother was carrying a quart of promenading you'll find them in fabrics and styles most charming at a most tempting price. liquor. Police sent the younger brother to Juvenila Court. They said they bought the liquor in Newport.

Kentucky. James Brady, 317 Oliver Street, was fined a similar amount for possessing liquor. Afhses ''Women's Sizes. La Mode Remember that you can pay your Community Chest pledges In four Installments If you so wish..