The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 11

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, Page 11 I'ridaj, February 1, 1946 MEN ABOUT TOWN DEFINITION French Fliers Visit City During Brief Stopover On Journey Homeward Police Force To Lose Top Tale -Teller When "Billy" Gough Retires March 1 Pharmacist Is Recovering: Ray F. Ward, 3604 Madison veteran The sound of voluble French be Of Spheres Needed as a pistol shot, and as much as Cincinnati pharmacist, was reported to be recovering yesterday at he likes to tell stories, Billy says: ing spoken on Fountain Square last night produced an immediate reaction from servicemen among the "The thing I like the best of all the fact that not once in 41 years Dental Society meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at the Union Central Bldg. Annex, Paul McMulIen, Secretary, announced yesterday.

Speakers wil' be Dr. S. A. Schmid, Society President; Dr. Carlos H.

Schott, Seventh District Trustee of the American Dental Association; Dr. R. C. Hark-rader, Legislation Committee Chairman; Dr. Yeon Saks, Public Rela Holmes Hospital.

Ward has worked for years at Wetterstroem's Phar passersby who had been in places FOURWOMEN Injured In Collision On Central Parkway At' Ludlow Three Are From Hamilton News Vendor Is Hurt. Four persona were injured last night in the collision of two automobiles on Central Parkway near Ludlow Street, police reported. The injured, who were taken to Gqod Samaritan Hospital, were Mrsj Florence Maujean, 53, 5802 have I ever been reprimanded." Billy never gloated over a broth macy, Cumminsville. He under where even children speak it. er officer's troubles, but many of went a major operation last weak, The liquids and nasals were pro his best stories concern his com- BY THOMAS MERCER, The Police Department is losing its champion story teller with the retirement of Patrolman William (Billy) Gough, who will leave the force March 1.

Billy Gough, at present on a desk job in the Highway Safety Bureau, lost no time picking up the unofficial title as a narrator of interesting stories when he joined the force, January 10, 1905. And his colleagues say that he not only kept the title, but added to it as his years of service accumulated. duced by five French officers in the rades whose indiscretions led them dark blue caps of the French air arm who stayed overnight at the Hotel MetroDole hefnrA nrnreerlinp- tions Committee Chairman, and Dr. Holly C. Jarvis, Immediate Past President of the Ohio Dental Society.

today to Selfridge Field, for eventual shipment to France. By Nation la Laying Foundation For Tostwar Era Realtors Induct New Officers. i Proper definition of the spheres for governmental activities and those of private business operations are needed now ln order to provide a solid foundation for the long postwar era ahead, John J. Rowe, President of the Fifth Third Union Trust said at the annual dinner of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board last night at the Hotel Neth-erland Plaza. Rowe said that the years of progress in the country from the time of the War of 1812 up to the pres-sion 1929 collapse was attributable to the freedom of activity enjoyed by Americans who came to this country to escape from theold At New York Meeting: Representing the University of Cincinnati at the annual meeting of the Aimerican Astronomical Society today and tomorrow at the Rutherford Observatory of Columbia College, New York, will be Dr.

Everett I. Yowell, Acting Director of the UC Observatory. Dr. Yowell was accompanied to New York by Mrs. Yowell for a visit with their son, Progress Forum Planned: Officers of the Federated Civic Associations will be chosen at the Winton possible right kne fracture; Miss Marjorie Roberts, 20, Bamboo Apartments, Hamilton to the carpet.

Not only is Billy Gough the best tale teller the Cincinnati Police Department ever had, but for 20 years he has been its unofficial historian. Whenever a question about the department arose, and there was no easily accessible answer, someone would say: "See Billy Gough, he'll remember, I know." Billy never failed, there was never any ahhing and ohhing, "I just can't remember," Billy would say "Now let me see "then go off with an explanation that, if the questioner had time to hear it out, would be complete. This was borne out many times by reporters, who after asking questions, got answers which could not be used unless verified, but found the verification The story of his story-telling and his quick mastering of the police service revolver he never had a pistol in his hand until ho became a policeman make up a story that he never told on himself. It did not take long for his repute as a racontuer to reach the ears of others of the same calling, Ohio, possible nose fracture; Miss Anna Mae Bittinger, 19, 922 S. 11th Everett C.

Yowell, an assistant at the Rutherford Observatory and a graduate of UC. organization's annual dinner February 14 at Hotel Sinton, John J. Behle, General Chairman, announced yesterday. A loving cup is to be awarded to the organization with the best attendance at the meeting. A forum on "How Best to Accelerate Cincinnati's Program of Progress" will be a Hamilton, possible right thumb ine live, who made an evening of it in downtown Cincinnati, explained they had been relieved from duty as instructors at the advanced twin-engine school, Turner Field, Ga where they helped to train French air cadets.

Discontinuation of the training program there was responsible for the return to Franch of 20 other instructors and 35 students, they said. The five identified themselves as Lts. Yves Brunet, who acted as interpreter for the groups Christian Wavelet, Rene Tournadre, Eugene Lacoste and Jean Senegas. Speaks In Nebraska: Victor H. fracture, and Miss Mary LiOisuono, 24, 427 Sycamore Hamilton, bruised right knee.

Nyborg, President of the Cincinnati officers and men. In later years countries where freedom was de all admitted that they had to bow Police said that an automobile driven by Mrs. Maujean's son, Paul PATROLMAN WILLIAM GOUGH highlight of the event. Maujean of the Winton Road address, collided with an automo Shrine Honors Class: Syrian bile driven by Miss Gertrud nied. He warned against too much emphasis on foreign trade in the era ahead, pointing out that great ex-tentions of credit can only be paid for by an excess of imports over exports.

This condition, he noted, is unlikely. Charles M. Newcomb, Delaware, Temple Shrine will honor the 1945 class of candidates, the largest since 1919, and their sponsors at Better Business Bureau and head of the National Association of Better Business Bureaus, spoke yesterday at Lincoln, on "Safeguarding Wartime Savings." Bureaus throughout the nation are conducting an intensive campaign to "protect the estimated $170,000,000,000 of savings, now in the hands of the American people, from schemers and racketeers whose numbers are Wagonrod, 23, 422 Hooven Ave, Hamilton, in which the Hamilton a dinner to be given at 6 p. m. women were riding.

No charges were filed. Monday at the Hotel Alms, Ralph T. Crosthwaite, Illustrious Poten to Billy when it came to telling stories. His repertoire was inexhaustible. Five years after he became a policeman, Billy was with the Cincinnati police team which was sent to the Camp Perry revolver matches.

A group of Army officers from Ft. Thomas made the trip, too. On the train trip to the range, BiNy wowed them with his stories. At the range he wowed them with his shooting. He shot a perfect score of 50 at 25 yards the first time any policeman ever had shot such a score got a score of 49 of a pos just as if Billy had read it off.

Billy patrolled the "old line beats," was on traffic duty until 1925, when he became policeman at the old Pennsylvania Railroad Station, stayed there until 1933, went back to the traffic squad for two years and in 1935 went "on the wood" in the Highway Safety Bureau. He resides at 4609 Rapid Run Arlen Haven, 14, 109 Winkler St, Ohio, humorist, and Myers Y. Coo tate, announced. A special tribute his companions again with his stories on the trip back to Cincinnati. A few days after the shoot, Billy was summoned to the office of Chief Paul Milliken to get one of the strangest details ever given to a policeman.

Colonel Milliken, had as his guests a number of officers from Ft. Thomas, who had heard of Billy's stories. The Chief sent for Billy and assigned him to "talk to the officers." For three hours, Billy told them stories. As proud as he is of his record to Charles Brawley, Chairman of a news vendor, was in serious condition last night at General Hon- Governors To Be Chosen By Graduates Of Xavier P. Lincoln Mitchell, President of the Xavier University Alumni Association, announced last night that the association's annual election would be held Tuesday night per, toastmaster, also emphasized the desirability of freedom from increasing daily," officials pital, where he was taken afte qovernment restraints.

Cooper said that if the government permits free the Shrine Membership Committee, will be a feature of the program, which includes the presentation of fezes to the 641 new Nobles. Harry being struck by an automobile at Health Bill Dentists' Topic: The 1711 Race Street. Police said the boy dom of action, the construction industry will provide the houses to Price Hill, with Mrs. Gough ran from between two parked car Dick is General Chairman of the Wag ner-Murray-Dingell National Health Bill, now before Congress, will be discussed at a Cincinnati His retirement plans: "I'm just into the path of an automobili dinner. sible 50 at 75 yards, then wowed going to take it easy." driven by Leo R.

Burbach, 27315 Robert Ave. Witnesses absolved Burbach from blame, police said Real Estate Transfers FREEDOM ADVISER HOUSING HERE Rogers Resigns at the quarterly dinner in the Union Building on the Xavier campus. Five offices are to be filled on the Board of Governors. Candidates are Neal Ahern, '04; James P. Corcoran, '02; Don Farrell, '30; Dr.

Jerome N. Janson, '36; Dr. Carl W. Koehler, '27; Dr. Edward H.

Niesen, '10; Howard J. Phillips, '36; Albert Wesselman, '96; Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, '28, and C. Milton Wurzelbacher '16.

The speaker will he thp rp Of Politics Pledged Is Found Near Worst. On Housing To Talk Denison Place alleviate the present sh6rtage. Herbert Fast and other new officers were inducted. Walter S. Schmidt was presented with a certificate of honorary life membership in the board, C.

C. Howell, Akron, Ohio, President of the Ohio Real Estate Association, reviewed the state group's plans for this year STRIKE IDLES ARMY SHIPS. Manila, Feb. 1 (Friday) (INS) Twelve thousand Filipino dock workers walked out on strike today, tying up 48 ships in Manila Harbor. The Army offered a -20 per cent pay increase.

The workers demand a 100 per cent increase. lngs Association to Lester Kohn. 3S by 100 feet in the east line of Mansfield Street. 56 feet south of Milton Street; $1 (tax NORTHERN LIBERTIES Marie Bllilek. William W.

and John B. Buzk to Agm-s Klnne. an irregular lot on the west side of Pendleton Street, 90 feet south of Liberty Stieet: $1 (tax NORTHERN LIBERTIES Jane Banks to (Tax Indicate-. In transfers is affixed at the rate of 55 cents for every $500 or fraction thereof of value of property conveyed.) ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Victor J. Ren-isch and Hazel his wife, to Helen A.

Von Mengerinhausen, Lot 10 an 1 part of Lot 9 of Square 10 of Drydcns subdivision; 1 (tax 12.10). ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Ernie Patrick Newark, Ohio, Jan. 31 (AP) To All Parties By Chiang In Plea Tom Rogers today resigned as head football coach at Denison League's Annual Report To Show Conditions In City Bank Next To Lowest In Group. University to become general man, At Institute To Be Opened In City Tonight Slum Problems To Be Studied By Experts. Dr.

Frank S. Home, racial relations adviser to the Commissioner Against Secret Organizations And Private Armies. Chungking, Feb. 1 (Friday)- and Olie, his wife, to Vernon (jnitwooci Victor C. Stechschulte S.J., head of the department of physics and seismology, who will speak on the work accomrjlished hv thn Yavier ager of the Newark Advocate Printing radio station now nml Viola hia wife.

Lots 26. 27. 28. 30, 31 and S2 of John A. Hoesman Sub Cincinnati's housing condition William Banks Jr.

and Barbara Banks, an undivided one-third Interest ln 1422 Pleasant $1 (tax 55 cents). NORWOOD Nella Drew to Norwood Homes, Lot 120 of H. J. Lehman's Second Subdivision: $1 (tax Norwood Homes to Raymond W. division; 51 ttax n.iui.

(AP) Full, immediate freedom of ranks next to the lowest among the seismological observatory. BOND HILL Harvey H. Rlchman to under construction. Rogers, who ended his terminal leave as a Naval Commander last Sunday, said he would start his Javld J. and Ruth nterman Creanan of the Federal Public Housing nation's 25 largest cities.

This fact Lot 29 of Sheridan Park Subdivision; Jl all political parties in China was pledged by Generalissimo Chiang (tax Authority, Is to discuss "The new duties next week. Ohermeyer to BOND HILL Marv Kai-shek last night in closing the The frequency modulation sta Pauline W. and Helen J. Shelf, Lot $1 (tax of First Avalon Subdivision; historic political consultation J7.15). BRIfSHTON Josenh A.

and Emille tion is expected to be completed next spring. A Denison graduate, Rogers was named assistant coach in 1927 and in 1939 became head coach. He and the reasons for it are set forth in the annual report of the Better Housing League, to be distributed at the yearly dinner at the Central YMCA, Monday, February 11. The report shows that 26.4 per cent of the city's dwellings lack private baths, 17.8 per cent of the dwellings have none at all. Cincinnati is on the bottom of the list of Koch to Bernard L.

Kessen. by The conference, called to bring leet. on the north- aide of Harrison Ave Role of the Federal Government in Housing" in a panel at a three-day institute on housing in order out of civil strife, just had nue, 57 feet west Of Bogen Street; $1 (tax $11). eached decisions under which and Elenora M. his wife, same property; $1 (tax NORTHSIDE Vera Stagenhorst to Willis S.

40 135 feet on the south side of Welgold Avenue, 600 feet West of Dane Street: $1 (tax NORWOOD Clarence Gall and Grace his wife, to Linda Kasee, part of Lots 21 and 20 of Ivanhoe Syndicate Subdivision: $1 (tax NORWOOD Edna H. Neely and Lillian H. Furlong to Edmund Daehler, Lot 57 of F. J. Lodder's Subdivision; $1 (tax NORWOOD Versia M.

Kile to Wvlie V. Stevens and Marv his wife, Lot 335 of Norwood View Subdivision; $1 (tax NORWOOD-Truman D. and Evelyn M. Lancaster to Carl Reynolds and Opal, his wife, Lot 111 of Dalewood Subdivision; $1 (tax entered the Navy in 1942 as a Lieu CENTRAL Th Finke ft Schwier Com pany to Clarence A. Peters.

34 By Hi tenant and served at Duluth, Minn feet the north side of Court Street as a physical education instructor, Chiang's 18 years of one-party rule may be abolished before the year's end. between Race and Elm Streets; fl (tax Greater Cincin Siy.z',). "5 largest cities on bathrooms and stands 21st on private toilets and nati to start at Political parties," he said, "can CLIFTON HEIGHTS Rose Pettit and Hilda Warner to Helen Gundrum. 25 by 100 feet on the south side of Emming Street, 75 feet east of Stratford Ave 7 p. m.

today at PHONE SEIZURE 22nd on dwellings requiring major henceforth conduct their activities repairs. and even political campaigns and the YWCA Ninth and Wal- nue; $1 (tax COLERAIN TOWNSHIP David P. Glazier openly organize themselves in accordance with legal rights and pro HORNE. nut Streets. to Norma, his wife, 300 by 614 feet on Normally 5 per cent, Cincinnati's vacancy rate has fallen to .6 of 1 per cent for habitable housing, with the percentage growing more crit Bevts Avenue section 10: $1 OAKLEY Stanley H.

Smith and Lucv cedures provided in unified laws Called Gestapo Trick COLERAIN TOWNSHIP Myrtle M. Seller to Harold D. Biddle and LUella his his wife, to Wilbur Simon and Emma Simon, Lot 637 of Oaklev Park Subdivision, Plat $1 (tax $11). and decrees of the state. wife, in acres of land in Section ical every day, the' report "states "They should no longer resort to Local and national leaders in the housing field will meet to discuss the Cincinnati slums and to offer advice en improvement, according to William N.

Lovelace, Chairman of the Negro Citizens Advisory also, 100 by 130 feet on Springdale OAKLAWN SUBDIVISION John RemBe Jr. and Marv. his wife, to Emtl A. armed violence or organize them Because public housing for low income groups is blocked in Ohio by Koaa; i (tax U). COLLEGE HILL Louise Hilesj to Jere Minella and Dorothy, his wife, Lot 9 By Attorney In Protest To City selves secretly in various parts of ana pan of Lot 30; $1 (tax $1.10) miah T.

Wolf and Pearl, his wife, 60 by 150 feet on the south side of Cedcr existing laws, the report urges ac the country." OAKLEY Grace L. Holmes and Frank V. on Public Housing, tion that will rid cities of slums Manager Against Alleged Abuse Of Power. Chiang expressed belief there Aevnue. 3S1 feet east of St.

Elmo Ave nue; $1 (tax her husband, to Joseph R. Stroute and Luella his wife, and Robert A. Crib-bet and Ruth E. his wife, part of Lots which is sponsoring the institute. and start an effective and intelli would be no private armed forces or regional political setups to gent iousing campaign.

a uiu oi raui BenusLer eecond dud- COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Madee F. and Virginia F. King to Alvlna F. Wolf. 50 by 150 feet on the east side of Plain- Bleecker Marquette, Executive Secretary of the Cincinnati Better Sol Goodman, attorney, yester uivisium; ai (lax undermine China's administrative O'BRYONVILLE Grace Dells to Lnev V.

ville Road. 218 feet north of Indian Hill day appealed to City Manager Housing League, will open the in Road, Section 10; $1 (tax integrity and unity of military uv it reel on me west side of Bedford Terrace. 66 feet north of stitute tonight with a discussion of R. Kellogg "to correct promptly" COLUMIUA TOWNSHIP Florncc Lutz command. JAPANESE POST jvmnison Koaa: $1 (tax to Philip C.

Hewett and Dorothv C. h's what he stamped as an "un-Ameri PLEASANT RIDGE Elsa Emrich to Marie "Present Housing Conditions in Greater Cincinnati," to be followed wife. Lots 43. 44 and 45 of Lakewnod Park Subdivision, Section 20; $1 (tax xv. vvmiams, wile oi Ellsworth an irregular lot on the east side of Beocnift by Dr.

Home's panel. can" Police Department practice that "reminds one of the Gestapo Home Is Sprayed Avenue; 51 (tax s.jo.aft) (William J. Stenger. attorney.) DeHart Hubbard, regional racial To Be Accepted By Valentine, CORRYVILLE Helen M. Hofmann to Claire J.

Van. Lot 26 of Block 37 of Wm. Corry's Heir's Subdivision; $1 (tax PRICE HILL Howard Eckler and Eunice, relations adviser for the Federal methods." By Mystey Bomb Public Housing Authority; Mrs nis wne, to Ellen Harrison, 25 by 200 feet on the west side of state Avenue. 600 feet south of Lehfan Road; $1 (tax silt. EAST END Ethel A.

Ranshaw and Ed Providing He Can Take 10 Of New York's Keymen. The home of Fred Baum, 44, Box ward her husband, to Albert and Louis Binstock, Chairman of the Membership Committee of the Na PRICE HILL Mary B. Oleake to Wesley Goodman's complaint, outlined in a letter sent to Kellogg, was against a practice wherein police have the telephone company remove phone service from an establishment they 283, State 128, near Hooven, was showered with particles late last New York, Jan. 31 (INS) Lewis Hedwic Llr.dsey, 4365 Columbia Ave. $1 (tax FA IRMOUNT Eleanor Mayes and Clar-ence.

her husband, to Howard W. Mer- o. ana manei l. Hoinernacn, Lot 25 of Rosemont Heights Subdivision; $1 (tax tional Public Housing Conference of Chicago, and George Weaver, Director of the National Congress J. Valentine, former Police Com ritt and Geraidine, his wife, part of Lot missioner of New York, said today night when a bomb, thrown by an unidentified person, exploded in PRICE HILL Rose E.

Sandman to Alma it or (j. s. Bryant et ai. subdivision: li. Ackerman.

Lot 6 of Hiram M. Ruli of Industrial Organizations Com contend is operating a race horse SI (tax that he would go to Japan at Gen Douglas MacArthur's request to re son Subdivision of North Overlook; $1 the yard near the house, county FA IRMOUNT Esther Fink to Jacob and Herman Fink, part of Lot 5 of Bustard police reported. No one was in nan 911 Estate of Matthew W. Allen to Rose E. organize the Japanese police force Moore's subdivision; fl.

handbook. Kellogg said that he had not re "ived Goodman's letter and, there jured. Sandman, an undivided one-half interest if he could pass a physical exami GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION Almeda ln same property; $4,000 (tax $4.40) The bomb, which deputies b- and George W. Codv to J. Calvin Lee nation and take 10 of New York's PRICE HILL Mae H.

Slrohmaler to Ed mittee to Abolish Discrimination, will speak at tomorrow's session, which will start at 2 p. m. The institute will close with" a mass meeting at 4 p. m. Sunday at Union Baptist Church, Richmond and Mound Streets.

All sessions are to be open to the public. fore, refused to comment. But Oris eved to have been homemade, ward H. and Carrie Rolfsen, Lot 7 of key Police Department men. Rosemont Heights Subdivision; $1 (tax E.

Hamilton, Safety Director, defended the practice which, he said Valentine made the announce flared for several moments after it burst, Deputy Urban Ebert said. jia. v). and Joan E. Lee, Lot 1012 of Fourth Addition: $1 (tax $12.

B5). GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION Janet PomeroV to Robert C. Harris and Dorothv his wife. Lot 1403 of Sixth Addition: $1 (tax $11). ment after a conference with Lieut.

PRICE HILL Louis W. Goettke, Mildred Baum told Ebert that he thought (i. Llllis, Robert H. and Richard K. was followed by cities throughout the country and was backed up by the bomb might have been meant Col.

J. Stewart Carew, representative of Maj. Gen. J. H.

Hilldring Goetlke to Josephine Ooettke, Lot 20 of William White's Subdivision; also part GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION Provident for a neighbor, who was "mixed up court decisions. Goodmari recently tried unsuc or i.ot 25 or same subdivision; $1 chief of the Army's Civil Affairs Savings Bank Trust Trustee, to Elizabeth P. Kohls, Lot 179; $1 (tax NorthBendManDies; the strike situation," and was ROSELAWN Elenore Wllke to Ruth Fried thrown into the wrong yard. GOLF MANOR FIRST ADDITION Lucy man; Lot 15 of the subdivision of Rose-lawn, $1 (tax Division. Since his retirement last year, Valentine has been investigator- cessfully to have the Common Pleas Court issue a mandatory injunction forcing the telephone company to restore service to a McMillan Street E.

King to Frances H. fastening, part of Lots 387 and 388; $1 (tax Found Lying In Street ROSSMOYNE Estate of Charles H. Poor- GREEN TOWNSHIP Olivia P. Gamble. man to Stella M.

Poorman, 50 by 164 feet on the northwest corner of Harrison and Monroe Avenues; $1. A North Bend druggist found un LIFE SQUAD CALLS TWICE. The Life Squad, called to the commentator on the radio program "Gang Busters," and planned to do conscious the street at noon chop after it was removed in tne aforementioned way. Police made Alfred K. Nlppert and Leah his wife, to Henry H.

Lieder and Hazel D. his wife, Lots 30. 31, 32 and 33 of James N. Gamble's Subdivision. Section 14: $1 (tax SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Anna Harris home of Shirley Bravard, 17, 30 a series of movie shorts, an autobiography and book reviewing.

Wednesday by police and taken to jail for safe keeping, died last night Leroy late yesterday afternoon, no anests in the case. "If police officers can pass judg and Mary to Pauline C. Stlpgler. 50 by 125 feet on the south side of Summit Avenue, Section $1 (tax GPEEN TOWNSHIP John Nullmeler to Valentine said he expected the found her suffering a convulsion at Genaral Hospital without gain Japanese job to take six months. and offered to take her to a hospi ment on a person they believe is violating- the law.

in cases where SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Elda L. Stout tal. However, her mother, Mrs. Dorthv F. Meyer, 50 by 4UO teet on Ebenezer Road.

Section 27; $1 (tax Same to Jeannette M. Meyer. 50 by 405 feet on Ebenezer Road, same section; $1 (tax 'i Vipv feel thev do not have suffi and Clinton her husband, to Frank H. Pauzar 20100 acres of land ln Section 13; $1 (tax Dorothy Bravard, refused and the. cient evidence for a court to act squad left, Lt.

Roy Bauer reported. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Mary J. and GREEN TOWNSHIP Matilda Hnefner to ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Fifteen minutes later the squad ing consciousness, Coroner Frank M. Coppock Jr. reported.

Cause of death was not given. When the man, Charles F. DeLay, 37, North Bend, failed to respond to attempts to awaken him yesterday morning, police took him to General Hospital, where he remained in a comatose condition until his death. Vito and Rose Lingarno, nmu acres of land in Section 10; $1 (tax upon it, then we are setting up Police State' and might as well do away with our Judges," Goodman GREEN TOWNSHIP Ferd Keissig to again was called to the home, and finding the girl still ill, they took her to St. Mary Hospital, police reported.

wrote. Wilma P. Agee, part or Lot oi wm-liam Winter's Estate, Section 21; $1 (tax A reader can get the answer to Charles G. Galbralth to Catherine A. Etherlngton, an irregular lot on a proposed street in Section $1 (tax SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Clayton and Ollie Ake to Carl A.

Mlllek and Gertrude Mlllek, 4 acres of land in Section $1 (tax SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Lucille M. Lehman, wife of Jule to Mary J. and Charles G. Galbralth, an irregular lot on the east side of Greenland Place, Section $1 (tax HYDE PARK Ethel B. Chlpman ann British Pick "Monty" Josenh ner nusoana, io out n.

Strange. Lots 45 and 46 of Hyde Park East Subdivision; $1. any question of fact hy writing to The Cincinnati Enquirer Informa. twn Bureau, SIS Eye N. Washington 2, V.

C. Please cnalosi three cents for return postage. CITY HIIIEFS HYDE PARK Frederick J. i.orenz n. As Military Leader London, Jan.

31 (AP)-The War Office announced tonight that Field the north side of Observatory Avenpe. 107 feet east of Edwards Road: $1 (tax Bandits Swing Bottle: Attacked LINWOOD Alma E. Kenyon and "arvey by two men, one of whom wielded SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP John W. Zlnd to Grace E. Peters, an irregular lot on a proposed street in Section 24 also, an Irregular lot on a proposed street in same section; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Herbert Harry Beihelsel to Elenore Wllke, Lot 34 or Sycamore Knolls Subdivision, Section charges.

Detective Chief Clem W. Merz said he was suspected in a 3core of home burglaries, in many M. her husnano. 10 r.uneuc vj and his wife, an Irregular beer bottle, Isadore Cohen, 66, 348 Elland Circle, owner of a hab of which his fingerprints were de lot on the north side of unwoon Avenue, 10 feet south of Grace Avenue; SI (tax tected. Watts shot Auckerman erdashery at 1421 Central was robbed of $69, an $80 ring nmr-r wn W.

Mueller to Gene- with a stolen revolver when Auc kerman and Detective Fred Stagen- vieve A. Mueller, nis wuu, Village Plat: $1. and a $50 watch in his store yesterday. Cohen, treated at Jewish Hospital for a head cut, said the Q. Is there such a thing as a three-wheel automobile? There are cars of this type.

One is known as the Roadplane and is a creation of Norman W. Davidson, an engineer for Consolidated Vultee Aircraft of San Diego, Calif. When were the partitions of Poland? The first was in 1772, by Russia, Prussia and Austria; the second, in 1793, by Russia and Prussia; the third in 1795, again norst arrested him with a stolen Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery would become Chief of the Imperial General Staff June 26. The colorful hero of El Alamein and other battles in World War II will succeed Field Marshal Lord Alan Brooke in this highest British Army post.

Lord Alan was Chief of Staff for four and a half years. King George VI recently made Sir Bernard a Viscount, but he has not yet assumed the title. LOCKLAND Estate of t.aura J. Jrl to Luther Lyie, 1.01 1.1 -Subdivision: $3,950 (tax pair attacked him with the bottle, watch in a Central Avenue pawn shop. Three Fined In Liquor Cases: Ed MADISONVILLE Michael Miller Jo Mary then threatened him with a knife.

$1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Edna M. Thur-ner to Rose Schwartz, Lot 142 of Concord Park Subdivision, Section 13; $1 (tax Rose Swartz to Ruth E. Conlon, same property; $1 (tax $11). SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Bertha E. M.

Payne to George and Sophie Stephan. five acres of land in Section $1 (tax $2,751. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Margaret M. Pirry and Fred her husband, to Barbara K. Nord.

10 acres of land in Section 15; $1 (tax $11). SYCAMORE TOWNPHIP Walton H. Bavh-rach to Ellarie F. Silverglade. Lots 895 to 899 Inclusive of High Point Subdivi- U-hnn 1 C1 J.

Mil vaney. of Robert J. Crsap'a Subdivision; $1 (tax The pair bound his hands and feet ward Gehlenborg, Chestnut and with rope, but he managed to free MADIHONVILLE Kerniee r-narp ni 1 John Streets grocer; Gladys Burch, 1054 Clark and Mary himself. Sher ff. to -narifs r.nn.i".

ia ni A H. Walburg's Subdivision; Homeless Prowler Sentenced: James Hester, 61, homeless, found no w. oeventn were fined yesterday by Municipal Judge Clarence Denning on linuor rharrrc by Russia, Prussia and Austria. Poland then ceased to exist as a nation until 1S13. A fourth parti prowling in the home of Mrs, Two Homes Destroyed; Fire Loss Set At $3,000 Abraham Silverglade to same.

Lots 900 to 904 incIU3ive ot same suDaivision; i Genlenborg was fined $50 and costs for selling beer to a state agent, the Burch woman $50 and costs for Othella Rueppel, 25, 94 W. McMillan Wednesday, was sentenced to 30 days in the Work SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Walter C. Huxel tion, by Russia and Germany with a small strip to Lithuania, occurred in September, 1939. to Aurelia, his wite, an unaivineo one half Interest ln 6(1 by 180 feet on a pro tosed street In Section $1. Keeping a liquor disnensarv nnd th Which state in the union A defective flue caused a lire last night that destroyed two frame homes at 3224 and 3226 Duck Creek resulting in loss estimated at $3,000.

The fire start Murphy woman $100 and costs for SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP The Snider leads in the making of iron and house yesterday by Municipal Judge Clarence Denning on a petit larceny charge. Mrs. Rueppel said she found Hester rifling a laundry steel? Building Co. to Pearl F. Beeson, 97 by 299 fetti on a proposed street ln Section 17; $1 (tax VALENTINE FRILLS Pennsylvania is the largest SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP James F.

Thomu- iron and steel producing state. In ed in the home of Theodore Roosevelt Rice, 3224 Duck Creek and spread to the adjoining house, son and Zona, his wire, to Kaymonn and Josephine Day. part of Lots 5. 7 and 10 of B. R.

Stevns'a Subdivision. Section 35. $1 (tax 1344, that state produced 30 per cent of the pig ion and 31 per bag in her home when she returned from a store. Hester claimed he was "just looking for a place to sleep." Robbed, Garageman Says: Wil $3,800 (tux MADISONVILLE Rov Crnurh to Gladys and Herman R. Bumiller.

Lot 30 of Bramblewood Subdivision; $1 (tax MARIEMONT The Thomas J. Emery Memorial to George W. McCliire. part of Block 11 of Town Plat: $1 (tax George McClure to Charles F. Miller and Alice' his wife, same property; $1 (tax $11).

MARIEMONT The Thomas J. Emery Memorial to Harry R. Slemer, part of Lot 38, Block 8 of Town Plat; $1 (tax MEINKING SUBDIVISION Henry Meln-klng and Carrie, his wife, to Alan Sonen-schcin of Lillian, Lot 43; $1 (tax MT HFALTHY Rov and Walter B--rreson to Michael G. and Norma R. Omdv 100 by 400 feet on the nirth side of Adams Road 2.25 feet west of Harrison Street; $1 (tax $1,101.

MT HEALTHY Evelyn T. Coffey to Lawrence Birone and Anna, his wife, Lots 31 and 32 of Section of Mt. Healthy Heights Subdivision; $1 (tax MT HEALTHY Roy and Waltere Borre-son to Robert A. and Virginia Schwab, 85 by 400 feet on the north side of Ad- ams Road 2.345 feet west of Harrison Street; $1 (tax MT HEALTHYY George W. Ernst and Florence C.

Ms wife, to Virginia C. Rnorkmann T.otR 7 and 8 of HUEhes and Marshal Edward Corsmeier cent of the steel output of the WALNUT H'LLS Malvin P. Zlv to Ethel United States. Ohio, the second- Sinn wile of jonn an unnivmeu 310ths 'Interest in 50 by 102 feet on the norlh sidf of Mvrtle Avenue, 99 feet west of Woodbura Avenue; $1 (tax largest producing state, supplied 22 liam J. Ritter, 2720 Scioto re selling a drink of liquor to a state agent.

Fined In Pistol Cap Sale Wilford Schwartz, 2608 Jefferson store operator, said he was unaware that the sale of explosive caps was banned when he was arraigned vev tcrday before Municipal Judge Clarence Denning for violation of the antifireworks ordinance. Patrolman John Hackman testified that Schwartz sold loads for cap pistols to boys. He was fined $5 and costs. Injured In Fall: Donald Morris, 19, 1142 St. Gregory was treated at General Hospital for a compound fracture of his right ankle per cent and 21 per cent respectively in 1944.

WALVI'T HILLS Harold W. and Albert ported to police thp.t two young r.iin robbed him of a billfold con K. Bentham to cnaries j. Hoeo, jyii 4 01 George Mather's estate; $1 (tax Where are the most whales taining $80 as he left his garage WALNUT HILLS A. G.

Wulff to Daisy said. mage estimated at $750 was cruised to a rooming house by Lucy Blake, 545 Carlisle after an electric heater set fire to overstuffed furniture. Passers-by turned in an alarm. Fire ascribed to friction in an electric motor caused $100 damage at the Phillips Pump Tank Madisonville. caught? Are there any restric last night.

He said that one of the men pointed a gun and threatened Neuber, 2110 Alpine $1 uax tions upon the number that may on Black Duco Jersey EXTRA SIZES 46 to 52! Deftly styled to flatter and slenderize the fuller figure deep surplice neckline accented with pretty white lace dickey, shirred shoulder detail for fullness, slen- derizing 20-gore skirt, short sleeves and self belt. Made of heavy quality black rayon jersey with small white dots. Priced at only be taken? WALNUT HILLS Lillian Trent to Thomas him as the other searched him. P. McGonrgle, part of 1.01s li ana ij 01 David R.

Kemper's Subdivision; $1 (tax Girl Robbed Of $40: Two men The world's largest supply of whales comes from the vicinity WALNUT HILLS George J. Mountel to last night robbed Miss Jane Carroll, 18, 1042 Fairbanks of her of South Georgia Island off Cape Gabrlella Mazzaro, Lots iwz ana ti4 01 Stephen Kemper et al. Subdivision; $1 1 Horn. By international agreement, purse containing $40 tst Betts and suffered when he fell from a ladder at 533 Dandridge where he was painting yesterday, polioe reported. whalers are pledged to observe Baymiller Streets.

She was cn her (tax WEST END George to Loretta! Weckcnbrock. an irregular lot on the north side of Ge.it Street: also an Irregu-! rules governing the hunting season, way home from a visit to St Mary also the number and kind that Diamond Ring Stolen: Miss Mav Hospital. lar lot sdjo'ning; also part of Block 11 of may be caught. Nixon, 70, reported to police yesterday that her diamond ring, 95 Officer's Attacker Vmd: C. W.

Goosman Subdivision; $1 (tax NEWTOWN Wilbur Llndsey and Margaret his wife, to Charles Miller and Mildred, his wife. 38 by 130 f.et on the south side of Main Street, 372 feet east of Pa-land Road: also, part of Lot 6 of Nathaniel Massie's Survey; $1 (tax S3.301. NORTH COLLEGE HILL Edward C. Weber to Pauline Kleine-Kreutzman. Lots 89 and 9o of Oh'o Land Improvement Company's Subdivision; $1 (tax $8 25).

Watts, 30, 502 W. Nimn burglar ICSES $300 IN COINS. Theft of $300, mostly in nickels nnd diir.es. was reported to police yesterday by Herbert Braun, 25, 511 W. 16th Covington.

Braun, who is a salesman for the Cincinnati Cigarette Vending told police that the thief pried open the rear door of his delivery truck, which was parked Flint Street do valued at $150, was stolen from her suspect, who shot Delete Charles rocm at tne Kemper Lane Hotel, STAPLE PRICE INDEX New York. Jan. 31 The Associated Press weishled wholesale prices index of 35 commodities today declined to 112.10: Auckerman January held under $20,000 bond for STp-en Wnder's Subdivision; $1 (tax S3. 30). WEST END Jack St( rn to Ida.

his wife. 20 by 91 feet on the south side of Betts Street 172 feet west of Linn Street: $1. VETWOOD Mary L. Swedes to Arthur Pfaff, one-yiar lease from October 1, 1945. of 2951 Montana monthly rental $55.

WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP Wallace Moreland to Walter G. Trent, 12 acres of land in Section also 17 acres of land in Section also 10 acres of land In same section; $1 (tax jury previous day, 112.21: week ago. 112.29; 2501 Kemper Ln. Miss Nixon said that she heard somoone in her room when she was in the bath montn ago, iiz.33; year ago, m.z. NORTH COLLEGE HILL Anna Rater- FASHION CENTER, THIRD FLOOR, EAST 1945-46 1944.

I 1943. I 1942. Judge Clarence Denning. room, but when she looked she mann to Fred A. and Marie C.

Hllge-meyer, 47 by 180 feet on the north side of Van Zandt Road. 532 feet east of Hamilton Pike; $1 (tax and Dalton Avenue, when he serv- in addition to a charge of shoot' High I 112.811 108.73 Low I 107.901 106.03 107.541 103.22 103.43 I 95.54 no one. She later learned that Iced a machine in a cafe. I to kill, faces eight burgl ring was missing. NORTHERN LIBERTIES Glendale Sav- (1926 average equals 100).