The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 26

1936 26 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, CANARY BREEDERS AGREE Three To Run Again Enteritis On Wane, Political Talks Due BOARD OF EDUCATION STARTS NEW YEAR On Continuing Clearing House For Chamber Board Survey Report Hints After Young Arrival NEW LEASE On Life Granted And Asking Tariff Change. Two steps designed to promote i Three retiring Directors of the Chamber of Commerce were renominated for three-year terms yesterday, subject to election Wednesday afternoon. the canary bird industry of the United States were taken yesterday by delegates to the American Canary Breeders' Federation at its fourteenth annual canary show at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. Delegates gave unanimous approval to a resolution to continue tha Chicago clearing house Der- To Hauptinanii As Court Of Pardons Is Called. manentlv to facilitate sale of birds raised by breeders.

Additional pro Those renominated were Thomas J. Davis, President of the First National Bank; Sol H. Freiberg, Treasurer of the Sherman Furniture Company, and Harry S. Ley-man, Chairman of the Board of the First National Bank. Others nominated were C.

Vivian Anderson, special agent of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company, and E. W. Edwards, Chairman of the Board of the Fifth Third Union Trust Company. tection for American Dreeaers is soueht in a petition to be presented Governor Arranges To Hear Plea For Clemency Next Saturday Morning. to Congress requesting that duty on Pi imported birds De increased.

Howard Fogg, National Secretary, said tha dutv on ordinary imported Although analysis of work done during the summer to prevent diarrhea and enteritis ia not quite completed, preliminary analysis would seem to indicate a decrease in the number of cases as well as in the number of deaths, Dr. Floyd Allen, Associate Secretary of the Public Health Federation's Coordinating Committee, reported yesterday at a meeting of the committee at the University Club. Dr. Cecil Striker, Chairman of the newly organized Committee on Diabetes, said the Academy of Medicine and the Federation would join in a special program April 14, with clinic sessions and an exhibit for physicians. The Federation voted to ask its Committee on Legislation to inquire into the possibility of a change in the state law, which now limits the County Commissioners to paying the salaries of nurses.

The motion followed discussion of a report from the Mouth Hygiene Council that the Health Department of Hamilton County has had to eliminate its dental service for county school children as a result of a recent legal decision. As a result of the legal decision the County Health Department budget will be $7,000, canaries is 50 cents each and ap proximately $5 each on expensive breeder birds. The petition, he said, would seek to raise the dutv on ordinary canaries and permit free importation of breeding stocK. Tha clearinir house. Fore savs.

has sold 19,000 canaries for breed ers in the last five months. Eleven cups, 33 gold medals, and 100 ribbons were distributed yester By Lou Wedemar. (Copyright, '36, by Universal Service, Inc.) Trenton, N. January 6 Bruno Richard Hauptmann received a few days respite from the electric chair today as Governor Harold G. Hoffman summoned the Court of Pardons to meet Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock to hear his plea for clemency.

Hauptmann has been notified he would be executed one week from tomorrow, Tuesday night, January 14, at 8 o'clock. day as awards to exhibitors of the 900 birds on display. Harris Ewing. less than last year, which will ne-I ccssitate not only the cessation of the dental service, but elimination i of one of the two physicians look-j ing after the health of children in Because of the late date of the court's meeting Colonel Mark O. Kimberling today postponed the electrocution until "later in the I week." the county.

Officials of the Community Chest STEPHEN- W. YOUNG. Stephen W. Young, Cleveland, Congressman-at-Large, who will be the principal speaker at the Jackson Day dinner in the roof garden of the Hotel Gibson tomorrow night, is expected to arrive in Cincinnati several hours before the JUDGES TO CONVENE. Hoffman And Lueders To Speak At State Session.

Judges Charles W. Hoffman and William H. Lueders will attend the annual convention of Probate and Juvenile Judges in Columbus, Ohio, for three days beginning tomorrow. Both will address the convention. The Juvenile Court Judges will convene tomorrow.

The Probate Court Judges will meet Thursday and Friday. State officers of the convention croun are President. Gideon New Books! Men and Brethren, by Coszens 2.50 If I Have Four Apples, by Lawrence 2.50 Pogue's takes pride in keeping its Look shop up -to -date with the most recently puh-lished books. The Season'' Best Sellers: North to the Orient, by Lindbergh, 2.50 Discovery, byByrd 3.75 WooIIcott Reader, by WooIIcott 3.00 Life with Father, by Day 2.00 Edna, His Wife, by Barnes 2.50 Chase M. Davies, again chosen President of the Board of Education, is seated at the head of the table.

On his right, and on around the table, are Charles W. Handman, Business Manager; Robert W. Shafer, Clerk-Treasurer; Rabbi James G. Heller, Edwin G. Becker, Dr.

Fred W. Heinold, John M. Renner. Frank W. Willey, Elmer F.

Hunsicker, and Edward D. Roberts, Superintendent of Schools. and the Federation are studying ways and means of meeting the problem intensified by the closing of St. Michael's Convalescent Home, Bleecker Marquette, Executive Secretary of the Federation, reported. "The closing eliminates virtually the only institution Cincinnati has had for the care of 'adults convalescing from illness," he said.

of Schools, to consider a distribu UNION DAY DISCUSSED. MAJOR TASKS Methodist Ministers Prepare For Palmer, Hamilton; Vice President, J. H. Lamneck, New Philadelphia; FOUR MEN FACE INQUIRY Secretary, Harry G. Gram, sspring-field: Treasurer, C.

P. McClelland, Kimberling said the new date would not be made public, in order to prevent the gathering of crowds of curious outside the prison. Unless there is a reprieve Hauptmann must die before midnight Sunday, and the probable date will be next Friday. Date Is Announced. In an announcement handed out at the State House here late today, Governor Hoffman advised Albert B.

Hermann, Clerk of the Court of Pardons, to notify members of the court that they would consider Hauptmann's plea Saturday morning. The announcement added: "The Governor said the place of the meeting will be announced Columbus; Sergeant-at-Arms, John CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Clark, both of whom declined to stand for re-election. Marckworth commenced his service July 14, Theobald, Cincinnati. tion many of the 60,000 children among the schools.

Committees Are Named. Davies appointed the following standing committees: Finance Renner, Chairman; Dr. Heinold, and Becker; Building and Sites Willey, Chairman; Elmer F. Hunsicker, and Rabbi Heller; Educational Policy-Rabbi Heller, Chairman; Renner, and Becker. A number of other special committees were appointed.

In announcing the figures that will show the County Auditor the Services Next Sunday. The work of the Methodist Union of Cincinnati was the topic discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Methodist Ministers' Association at the Methodist Book Concern preparatory to the observance of Methodist Union Day next Sunday. G. W. C.

Hunt, President of 11926. Clark was elected in'Novem- dinner. A number of conferences concerning the May primaries are planned by Cincinnati Democrats during his visit. Since the withdrawal of Charles Sawyer as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, Congressman Young's Cincinnati friends have urged that he oppose Governor Davey in the primaries. A similar request was made by Cleveland Democrats.

He announced, then, that he would have his reply ready "soon." As yet, however, Young has not announced his candidacy either for reelection as Congressman or for a state office. Young is a staunch advocate of the New Deal. His address here is expected to be filled with praise for the present Administration at Into New Year's Eve Rumpus-All Placed Under Bond. Arraigned yesterday before Municipal Judge Samuel W. Bell on charges growing out of a New Year's Eve affray at a cafe at 1047 St.

Gregory Street, four men were held for grand jury action under the following bonds: Neal Tower 20 years old, 1126 Carney Street, Louis and Roy Keutz, 951 Pavillion Street, ber, 1931. In addition to routine business, two major matters will require the board's attention during the year-consideration of the school survey finincial condition of the board. the Union, was Chairman. Speak Shafer said the books for 1935 ers included E. L.

Bowman, Chair- later." CAMPAIGN HEAD NAMED. Aaron Grad Chairman For Jewish Center Member Drive. Aaron Grad has been appointed chairman of a membership campaign to be launched by the Jewish Center at the end of January, Miss Louise Felson, executive director, announced yesterday. The new home of the Jewish Center at Reading Road and Dana Avenue will permit expansion of activities and opportunitiesi Miss Felson said. Grad nlans to invite each Jewish I a nmiiiam nf rhnnl finances man of the Spiritual Department; ttllU IXiC V.

This was taken to mean that. ior ivot. The voluminous report of the survey has not been received of- the Governor had not decided whether to ask the court to assemble $500 each, and Earl Keutz, 4558 Montgomery Road, $1,000. The Keutzes are brothers. Tower is charged with shooting to kill.

The Keutzes face charges of assaulting Tower. They said they beat Tower after he fired a shotgun. would show a deficit of $29,981.03. However, he explained, this is really not a deficit because when December sales tax revenues are received there will be a free and unencumbered balance of $18,400. Other figures certified by the Clerk-Treasurer were as follows: Building fund, warehouse fund, lunchroom fund, $48,892.15, and bond fund, Book Shop Street Floor semble at the State on, wnere js expectfid it would be possible for them to, month Tn(J gurvey at the State Prison, where Dr.

J. P. Simmonds, Superintendent of the Union and of the District, and Mrs. J. M.

Versteeg, representing the Women's Division. Members of the Union will give addresses on the work of the organization in Methodist churches throughout the city Sunday. A second discussion group was Washington. hear Hauptmann own explanation miingB and recommenda- of his involvement in the Lindbergh I virtualv every phase 0f case. xjff, Wniscnoui VJU.Ciuui i.w.iuian, Sections of the survey will be family in Cincinnati to avail themselves of the opportunities of membership for their children.

A poster contest will be conducted to obtain a poster symbolizing the Center and its purpose, Grad said parceled out to members and committees for specific study. hald yesterday afternoon for the ministers and laymen who are to speak at Union Day services. $54,008.32. In making up the 1935 budget the board anticipated that it would wind up the year with a balance of $146,000 instead of $18,000. This balance is in contrast to a balance of $1,177,000 at the end of 1934.

Of general policy matters, the vw rvi i rwi 1 2 matter of teachers' salaries and ap absent from his offices for several days completing a private investigation of the kidnaping and murder, is expected to attempt to prove to the court that Hauptmann was innocent of the kidnap plot, although guilty of extorting the $50,000 from Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon. Governor Hoffman will present croof that Isidor Fisch, Haupt nanis-iweeH inumpn in pointments is one of the most im portant. A committee composed of FREE CLASSES OFFERED Renner, Edwin G.

Becker, and Rabbi James G. Heller was ap mann's friend from whom he says In Typing To Unemployed Registrations Being Accepted. Enrollment of unemployed persons for free classes in typewriting has been opened at the Adult Educational Council office, first floor. Public Library. Miss Helen pointed to consider these questions several months ago.

This committee has met many times. Questionnaires have been sent to other cities comparable to Cincinnati to ascertain their methods. Careful consideration will be given to recommendations of the survey in the matter. It is considered certain that some revision will be made in the salary schedule he unknowingly received the ransom found in his Bronx garage, had been a forger and had "posed as a handwriting expert." Skilled With Pen. Fisch's skill with a pen, exclusively revealed nearly a year ago by Universal Service, has led the condemned man to believe that.

Fisch, or an associate, imitated his handwriting in the ransom notes, Gregory, Executive Secretary of and the procedure of appointment. the Council, announced. Again under the direction of Mrs. George Hoffman, who has been conducting typewriting classes for two and a half years, the classes will begin Monday in Room 201, Rothenherg Junior High School. The class will meet twice weekly, from 3:15 to 5 o'clock Monday and Wednesday afternoons.

The classes are under the supervision Faced with an uncertain financial future, board members will con sider revenues for 1937. No longer able to depend upon local real es tate taxes as virtually their sole of the Committee on source of revenue, it appears cer tain that the board will be com using letters stolen from Hauptmann's pocket at Hunters Island, Bronx summer resort. Governor Hoffman and Hauptmann's counsel also will lay before the board a photograph of a mysterious "John," a friend of Fisch, who closely resembles Hauptmann, Preparations for Hauptmann's execution continued. His attorneys prepared plans for additional court action if the Pardons Court refuses to intervene. And Dr.

Condon, reprimanded by Attorney-General David T. Wilentz, Hauptmann's prosecutor, for his lecture tour, announced he had halted his 'public discussions of the "crime of the century." FORUM LECTURES PLANED. pelled to ask the electorate for an extra levy each November, or ask for a levy of several years at one election. By reason of recent legislation, the schools are now de pendent largely upon the state- Committee Named To Arrange For Second Annual Series. John C.

Sebastian, President of the University of Cincinnati Alumni Association, last night announced the appointment of a committee to arrange for the second annual series of University of Cincinnati alumni forum lectures. Jame3 Ervin, College of Engineering nnd Commerce graduate, will 6-S through liquid fuel and sales taxes for a major part of their revenue. Another matter growing more serious each month is the overcrowded condition of many schools. A bond program to correct this condition failed last November. It will be necessary, therefore, MOTHER DEAD UPSTATE.

Police Chief Eugene T. Weatherly vesterdav was seeking Richard Chairman. Herbert ouemer he Totters, following receipt of a tele Tenrhpr. Colleee eraduate. will be for the boerd and more particularly gram from Cleveland stating that Totters's mother is dead there.

Edward D. Roberts, Superintendent Vice Chairman. Unemployment Insurance Is To Make Jobs For Nearly 3,500 Administration Workers the start, and in times of normal employment there will be another 500,000 or more. Germany has one public official for each 200 men lion dollars annually. To this is added all payments received from the Federal Government to assist in paying the cost of administration, and any funds from municipalities or the other government agencies.

In other countries where the plan has been tried the cost of administration has increased materially year by year over the original This urtkle is the eighth in a series dealing with unemployment insvrance legislation in Ohio. Another of the large and important questions involved in the proposed system of compulsory unemployment compensation in Ohio Is how many new office holders will be required to administer the law, and how many millions of dollars it will cost each year. It is not easy to visualize the size of the new bureau, nor to estimate the number of persons in the army that will be needed to manage it. The proposed law virtually establishes another layer of govern registered. If Ohio could get along with half that number, it would still require from 2,500 to 3,500 new jobholders to be supported at public expense.

The State of New York passed such a law last spring. According to the New York State Economic Council, it will be necessary to add approximately 5,000 persons to the state pay roll early in 1936 to administer the law. A rough idea of the scope of the Federal establishment is had from Perhaps the greatest question of all in connection with setting up the state system with such a vast number of employees is the method ill hand and dyed from the bark of trees and herbs Mt i mlpm Impeccably tailored 1 llP and lined with men's I I wear linings that give fi service. Our selection HI and mixtures in blues, jfalJ grays, browns and fisJf II misty heather mix III tures. Sizes 14 to 44.

HI Coals Third Floor Uke (POGOJE Qo of selecting them. It is almost cer tain that unless politics is excluded from the administration of a sys tern of paying workmen's benefits this statement of A. J. Altmeyer, Assistant Secretary of Labor, to the that the law is foredoomed to dis appointment and failure. The Boyd-Hunter Bill allows the commission a free hand to employ secretaries, deputies, accountants superintendents, clerxs, stenog House Appropriations Committee shortly after the act was passed.

"This is the most colossal undertaking the government has ever embarked upon. It will involve the expenditure of $4,000,000,000 or $5,000,000,000 a year when it gets into full operation. We will have to keep track of 25,000,000 persons raphers, and other assistants and ment. It sets up the Unemployment Insurance Commission of Ohio, and empowers it to divide the etate into employment districts, with a district office in each, presided over by a Superintendent. The commission is directed to establish and operate in each dis Perfectly Blended for Southern Wear For formal, daytime occasions nothing surpasses the delicate loveliness of dusty, pastel silk crepe with perfectly blended pastel Fox.

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building up of a political machine capable of exer cising a dominant control over elec tions. Of the other bills proposed for Ohio, Senator Mclntyre's bill (S. B. 387) provides that all appointments who will qualify, We will have to know what their contributions were, and what their employment records are. They will transfer from one employer to another, and from one state to another.

We will need very elaborate records." The state will have to do all these things, and many more besides. shall be subject to the provisions of the civil service law. The Fed eral model bill for states, prepared by attorneys in Washington and trict as many employment offices as may be necessary. A sizeable legal staff will be required to "hear and decide claims for unemployment benefits." Many more will be needed to obtain from employers the minutely detailed information as to wages, employment, lay-offs, etc. of every person on their pay rolls.

Then there are records to keep of every working person who may later qualify to receive benefits. There will be more than 1,000,000 these Individual case records at ant sent out to the Btates, is similar to the Boyd-Hunter Bill with respect to appointments. It would be disheartening if poli The cost of operating the state machinery is unpredictable. As a starter, an administration fund is provided in the Boyd-Hunter bill to consist of 10 per cent of all premiums paid by employers. This would provide a fund of several mil tics and favoritism were allowed to creep into the business of awarding benefits to workmen out of jobs,.