The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 10 The most effective pitchers in the American League, Grove and Lyons, are two of the oldest flippers in the circuit. LEADERS FIVE PERSONS Hurt, One Seriously Yes, Cincinnati Has Her Own City Flag; Here It Is Official By Act Of Congress Of Trade To Gather Exclusively GIDDING! Chertney Coats wood Avenue, motorman of the Fairview car, told police he was only a short distance behind the stationary car when' application of the brake lever failed to stop his car. The front end of the Fairview car was dented, but not much damage was done to the Cllfton-Ludlow car, police reported. John Garrett, 33, 2259 Vine Street, motorman of the Clifton-Ludlow car, received face lacerations, as did three passengers. Mehler and the other passengers were taken to Deaconess Hospital.

All were released but Mehler who, physicians said, suffered a possible skull fracture. At Chamber Of Commerce Membership Dinner. When Street Cars Collide On Clifton Avenue At Vine Brakes Failed, Motorman Says. Transport Executives Place Reservations For Meeting Tomorrow Night. Failure of the brakes' to take hold last night as a motorman tried to stop a Fairview street car behind a Cllfton-Ludlow car, waiting for a traffic light on Clifton Avenue, at Vine Street, caused a rear-end collision.

One passenger, Nicholas Mehler, 49 years old, 529 Calhoun Street, riding, the Clifton-Ludlow car, was SHOVELS I00T OF THIEVES. Thieves made an odd haul in Norwood yesterday. James G. Meyer, 4383 West Eighth Street, reported, to Norwood police that four picks and three shovels were stolen from a storage building at Ralston and Ross Avenues. Injured possibly seriously.

Four persons received minor hurts. John F. McCarthy, 1637 West- Leaders in business, industry, and finance will assemble tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce membership dinner at the Hotel Gibson. The list of reservations was lengthened substantially yesterday with the addition of the names of numerous executives of railroad and motor freight lines serving the Cincinnati territory. Robert Carew and F.

C. Brown, truck line operators, obtained reservations for 10 officials of their companies from other cities. Paul A. Stuhlreyer is Chairman of the dinner committee, Grover A. Whalen, Chairman of the Board of Schenley Products Corporation, New York, will be the principal speaker at the dinner.

Serving as Chairman will be W. F. Wiley, President of the Chamber of Commerce, who will outline the Chamber program for 1936 and tell of its achievements in the year just closed. The list of reservations follow1 Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Freiberg, Mr. and Mrs. SiK Freibci'R. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter F.berle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tallentire, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Georue Kearns, Mr, and Mrs.

Robert Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Edwards, Bolton Armstrong, C.

V. Link. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sims, J.

D. Mullaly. Louis Von Weise, Fred H. Weiss. Richard K.

Raitt, Vincent T. Pegrum, Mr. and Mrs. L. Soholl.

R. Ruzicka. Oano WrtRtit, C. S. Culbertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davidson. Myers Y.

Cooper, Mullane. A. R. Luthy, R. McEvilley.

P. A. Stuhlreyer, Edgar J. Mack, Alvin A. Leuchauer, E.

D. Woellner, Oscar A. Frank. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Alter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pappenheimer, John W. Pale.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pfiester, William A. Dall. J. R.

Allais. Hiram S. Mathers. Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Fowler, Albert Hawes, Emmet C. Peebles, Geortre Schneider. J.

B. Munson, Dr. Robert Carothers. J. M.

Manley. R. 3. Howd, W. G.

Schultz, Judce Otis R. Hess. J. J. Poyle.

W. H. Reed. R. L.

Buse and guests, Henry J. Childress, Mrs. Henry Childress, Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Scott Alter, Simon C. Nielson, Mr. slid Mrs. C.

A. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Strickland, Carl D.

Groat, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hausfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford R. Taylor. Judge and Mrs. George E.

Tebbs. Mrs. R. W. Nelson, Thomas Wood, H.

C. Blackwell, F. S. Dewey. I.

B. Jackson, Louis Hudepohl, James A. Reillv. Harvey Miller, E. C.

Bowen. Frank P. Atkins, Alfred M. May. Henry E.

This is the city flag, made so by an act of Congress 40 years ago. It stands on the Council rostrum at City Hall, at the left of the Mayor's desk. The American Flag stands at the right of the Mayor. In the administration of the lata John A. Caldwell, then Mayor, later Congressman and Judge, a demand arose for a Cincinnati flag.

More than 100 designs were submitted in a contest. These were presented to Congress. The one above was selected by Congress, which, on January 24, 1896, gave the city exclusive right to use this design. Later the Cincinnati Chamber of of the letter are in red. They represent the state.

The significance of the symbols in the seal are as follows: Scales, justice; mercury, staff, commerce, and peaceful intercourse; sword, authority and power; motto, united they assist (juncta juvant); serpent, wisdom. The seal was prepared by a committee appointed by Mayor Nicholas Longworth in 1819. The flag design was submitted anonymously by "Zero of Burnet Woods," but it later became known that the designer was Emil Rothengater, 559 Bishop Street, foreman of the Russell Morgan Lithographing Company, now the United States Printing Company. Commerce adopted a resolution urging its use as a city flag. City Council never did enact an ordinance officially designating the flag as the city emblem.

City officials today say this was unnecessary, that the congressional was sufficient. At any rate, the flag Is now looked upon as the official flag of the city. The ground is white, suggestive of purity. The three wavy lines, in blue, represent the Ohio River. The letter is red.

The city seal within the letter with the Roman sword and wand of mercury crossed to signify peace, preparedness, and the approach of good news, is in blue. The five buckeye leaves on top Elks To Honor Head At Fete Tomorrow 7 4r SM fTH 0r LIE Housewives To Benefit. Fourteen Units Of Service Project Operated In Cincinnati Most Of Centers In Homes. unit is installed is on the pay roll of the administration as the "employable head of a family." In each casa three tons of coal have been given for the use of the house, the extra gas and electricity has had to be paid, and approximately $35 worth of dry groceries and staples have been contributed. The pupils themselves pay a small daily sum for lunches, which takes care of fresh meat and vegetables.

Kitchen utensils also have to be Blaney, T. J. Kiphart, Guy M. Winfrey, F. E.

Michel. W. E. Julius, A. C.

Thompson, A. F. Sommer, Dr. Ralph William Good. Frederick E.

Mackentepe, C. L. Miller, Mrs. C. L.

Miller. J. S. Sprott, H. E.

Stiffler. Paul Esselborn, William A. Etter, Charles Sindlinger, Donald Clark. Harrv G. Poundsford, Herbert Hoffheimer, Province Pocue.

C. E. Albert, P. G. March, C.

W. Metz, Eugene Saenser. T. F. Conner, M.

G. Lowman. H. Trimble McCullough, C. J.

Williamson, E. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Henkle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, and Lynn Revenaugh.

The fol'owing firms and corporations have reserved special tables for their officials and Invited guest The Gnodall Company, Globe Wernicke Company, Schenley Products, Seagram's, Judge James T. Hallinan, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be the guest of honor at a dinner at Elks Temple at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night and at a lodge meeting afterward. A member of the Supreme Court of New York, Judge Hallinan is coming to Cincinnati to open the Elks' national bowling tournament Saturday night. A special class pf candidates for membership, "The Grand Exalted Ruler's Class" is to be initiated tomorrow. After the ceremony, Judge Hallinan is to make a short address.

George F. Conver, Exalted Ruler of the Cincinnati Lodge, has appointed the following escorts for Judge Hallinan; Max Friedman, Judge Simon Ross, Judge Dennis J. Ryan, former Judge Joseph H. Woeste, Charles H. Urban, Walter E.

Schott, Councilman Anthony B. Dunlap, Robert W. Saxton, Moses Strauss, Edward Steinborn, Lew Heck, and all past Exalted Rulers of the lodge. 1 COATS TOP the Big Store, Lcvine Brothers, Schwartz provided, since no household has enough to supply the needs of the large classes. Stoves, washing machines, and sewing machines also have been donated.

Many women's organizations and some men's, too Tailoring company, storrs scnaeter company, Selnsheimer Company, and Mabley and Carew Company. ANNEXATION IS APPROVED. have made the opening of the centers possible, since the Works Progress Administration provides Stimulating as a spring breeze! and endlessly wearable tailored in the British fashion in soft fleecy llama or big bold plaids! see them and you'll know why these thoroughbred coats are winning such wide acclaim. Black, navy, pastels. Second Flour.

only the wages. Teachers at the following neigh Housewives who desire help with meal planning, budgeting, arrangement of housework, and similar problems that put creases in the brow above the hand that rocks the cradle will benefit Friday afternoon by Work Project No. 8581 of the Works Progress Administration, it was announced yesterday. No. 8581 is the hard name for the so-called "Household Service Project," the only one of its kind being tried out in the country.

At 14 units in Cincinnati and outlying districts groups of from 10 to 18 maids and matrons assemble regularly to receive training in every phase of household art cooking, marketing, sewing, washing, cleaning, child care, and other essential domestic arts from instructors specially versed in the difficult technique of teaching adults. All but two of the centers (the Y. W. C. A.

Buildings at Eighth and Walnut and Ninth and Cutter Streets) are in private homes. To these stations the harassed housewife of the community now may take her worries between 2 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoons, receive practical advice on solving the problems, and still get home in time to greet her homecoming master with the smile of hope and the kiss of peace. The regular pupils of the units, officials believe (the housewives of the communities will just be visitors), should so profit by their instruction and its application that they will qualify for good positions in domestic or restaurant service, a fteld where they say there is a great shortage of skilled help. The housewife in each home where a borhood centers not only will give helpful advice to housewives of the community but, if desired, will send workers into the homes to demonstrate how things should be done: Application for annexation of I Griffin Subdivision, Reading Road, north of Bond Hill, to the City of Cincinnati won by 1,080 feet when it came up before the County Commissioners yesterday, but the opposition representing 484 front feet threatened to take the matter i into the courts if Cincinnati City Council agrees to the annexation. The commissioners acceded to requests of petitioners in approving I the annexation, which must be ap- proved also by the Cincinnati body before it is conclusive.

DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL. Suffering a heart attack at his home, John Miller, 54 years old, 3015 Iowa Street, died before he could be taken to Deaconess Hospital yesterday. Coroner Frank M. Coppock, was told he had fallen at his home Monday. At 862 Rockdale Avenue, Avon- dale; Ninth and Walnut Streets, 704 West Eighth Street, 5700 Belmont Avenue, College Hill; 1822 Denham Street, Fairmount; 123 Hunsford Special $7.50 Foundation Be young and lovely of figure! Sculpture your silhouette in this beautiful batiste corsetle with lace uplift brassiere! Comfortably boned! Sizes 32 to 40.

Others in size 32 to 48, priced $3,50 to $16.50. Corset Shop Third Floor Avenue, Hartwell; 239 North Wayne Street, Lockland; 5400 Ravenna TWO BOYS HIT BY TRUCK. Jack Dietz, 9 years old, 4818 Section Avenue, Norwood, and his brother, Raymond, 10, suffered bruises yesterday when hit by a truck driven by Walter Weber, 2485 Galvin Avenue, at Main and Sherman Avenues, Norwood. Jack Dietz was taken to Jewish Hospital. Street, Madisonville; 1827 Maple Avenue, Norwood; 3643 Mayfield Avenue, Price Hill; 811 Lincoln Avenue, 2848 Melrose Avenue, and 3264 Beresford Avenue the last three in Walnut Hills.

Purchase Tags Now, Dollars Enjoyment Jk Pennies Price Club Head Advises A Gidding Value of thrilling interest! Mistily Sheer CREPE Stockings regularly 115 An appeal to automobile owners to obtain their 1936 license plates as soon as possible was made by Joseph Gardner, President of the Cincinnati Automobile Club, at the monthly meeting of the club's Board of Trustees at the Hotel Alms last A Dollar difference in TASTE A Dollar difference in BOUQUET night. The club will send a delegation of school safety patrol members to the National Automobile Association's safety patrol parade in Wash ington, D. in May, it was an nounced. A motion picture of Mexican highways was shown. MAN PLUNGES Into Flood Under C.

0. Bridge Approach Two Women Onlookers Inform Police. An unidentified Negro man is believed to have ended his life last night by plunging into flood waters in the railroad "ditch" under the Cheasapeake Ohio Railroad Bridge approach over Smith Street. 3 pairs for 2.85 Thursday! Friday! Saturday! Everylliing you could ask for in a mistily sheer stocking They FIT heller hecause they are more elastic They WEAK longer hecause their highly twisted construction makes ihem almost 6nag proof They LOOK lovelier lecausc their dull, sheer hcauty is permanent do let these flawlessly heautiful Gidding stockings contrihute to your Happy Easter! buy them for Easter Gifts, too! Mail or 'Phone Orders Carefully Filled (Main 1387) Mattie Helams, Negro, 626 West Fourth Street, told Sergeant Fred Aufdembrinke that she and another woman were looking at the flood waters when they noticed a shabbily dressed man who was walking ahead of them jump over the bridge railing of the pedestrian costs only a few Pennies more than other Whiskies YET A Dollar difference in ENJOYMENT walk. The man appeared to be about 50 years old.

He had neither hat Moon Dusk a medium taupe. Snappy a spicy hue of coppery cast. Marimba a dark neutral beige. Pago a tropical light brown. Toasty a rich suntone beige.

nor coat, she said. FIVE CROWN 1.07 PER PINT BLENDED WHISKEY TO GIVE PLAY TONIGHT. CUU I II "The Devil's Disciple" a play by George Bernard Shaw, is to be Mm i SEVEN CROWN given by the dramatics group of and 4e 1.32 PER PINT BLENDED WHISKEY the high school department of the University School tonight In the SeanrMM-DistilUrs Ctort.DistilUriiti Lwrtncihun, M.I Balltmurt, Ltulsville, Ky.Pxtaitivt Offices: KrwYork school auditorium..