The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

13 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1941 Second Check Is Made Prefers Life Term Young Italian Inducted; HOUSE OKEII TAX BILL NAZI PARADE Al Levy Succumbs; Claimed Invention To Nagging Of Wife, Whom He Strangled New Tork, March 24 (AP) Life imprisonment, Carl Blom, 49 years old, aaid today, is preferable to freedom with a "nagging" wife. Blom, a chef, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the itran-gle-elaying last December 16 of his wife, Nina. He said she nagged him constantly and on the night of the slaying berated him for hours for hi failure to buy her "pretty clothe like other women have." The mandatory 20 yeara to' life sentence will will be pronounced April 14. "I would rather stay in jail for the rest of my life than go through the nagging of my wife which has gone on for the past four years, Blom said.

HOTEL MAN Found Guilty By Jury Of Keeping Disorderly House-Panel Out Only 16 Minutes Newport Girl Chief Witness. A jury of ten men and two women took just 16 minutes to retire and return with a verdict of guilty yesterday in the trial before Judge Alfred Mack in Criminal Court of Angus Clendenen, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, 341 West Fifth Street, charged with keeping a house of ill-fame and harboring women. A seventeen-year-old Newport girl, who was but 16 at the time was the principal witness against Clendenen. The case resulted from a police raid February 17 following complaint from Fort Thomas mili tary authorities concerning soldiers who went to the place. Ten women taken In the raid, including the Newport girl end an other under 18, were sent to the workhouse clinic for quarantine treatment, under fines of $50 each.

The two youngest of these testified before the grand jury which indicted Clendenen, following an investigation by Carl W. Rich, County Prose cutor, and Carson Hoy, Assistant Prosecutor. These two testified also at the trial of Clendenen yesterday, They told sordid stories of how they were requested by Clendenen to meet men at the hotel. The New port girl said she left her home in August and went to the Filth Ave nue Hotel in September, remaining there until shortly before the raid She had returned there for her clothing when she was taken in the raid, she said. Clendenen, she de clared, had ordered her and her "boy friend" from the hotel some days before, but she had returned and remained until the day before the raid.

Hoy handled the case yesterday. Bernard J. Gilday and Chester Clark, attorneys, appeared for Clendenen. Howard Johnson and Walter Planitz, employees of the hotel, charged with procuring women to meet men there, are to be tried later. New Man To Have Charge Of Food Stamp Distribution Edward H.

Garry, Milwaukee, will be the new representative of the United States Surplus Marketing Administration, in charge of the Federal food stamp plan, in the Greater Cincinnati area Hamilton, Kenton, and Campbell Counties. He will succeed Joseph H. Har-graves, who has been In charge aince last October. Hargraves is to become program organizer for county work in Iowa, where the SMA plans to set up food stamp systems In virtually every county, rinrrv arrived in Cincinnati yes terday. He will take charge as soon as Hargraves can De cnecaea out by food stamp auditors.

NEW EVIDENCE May Free Newport Man, Con victed Of Robbery Prisoner Under Five-Year Sentence. A Newport man, Russell Mitchell, 28 years old, is under a five-year sentence for a Covington robbery, which he did not commit, new evidence in the possession of Covington police last night was said to indicate. Mitchell, In Covington Jail pend ing an appeal from his conviction, was said to have been absolved of the crime by the confession of a man who admitted implication in the robbery. The confession fas tened the actual robbery on two Indiana men, one of whom is serv ing a sentence in Michigan City, Prison. The other is said to be in a Kentucky jail.

Charged with robbing Miss Pearl Williams, employee of a cafe at 2007 Madison Avenue, Covington, of $2,000 last September 28, Mitchell was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison. He waa tried in Kenton Circuit Court at Independence December 5. TO ADDRESS KOTAMANS. SI'SCUL MSrATCH TO THB ENQCIRKB. Batavia, Ohio, Maroh 24 John H.

Lang, chief recruiter in the Navy Recruiting Office, Cincinnati, will speak at the Rotary CluD meeting tomorrow night In the high school auditorium. Lang was chief quar termaster on the Panay, which was bombed by th Japanese in the Yangtze River on December 12, 1937. COVINGTON MAN ROBBED. Louis Busse. 1526 Banklick Street, Covington, told Cincinnati police it night tnat a Negro, armea th a knife, forced him into the Hey at Berning Alley and Fourth Street, and robbed him of two streetcar token and $1.95.

Of Stop Watch System During the second speed check test under the new stop watch ya- tern, conducted last night at Madi on Road and Hackberry Street, seven motorists were clocked traveling In excess of the 20-mlles-an- hour ipeed limit, Lieutenant Ouy Tork reported. Since the present tests are being made only to Inform the public cf future action by the Police Depart ment and to demonstrate the effi ciency of the system, no arrests were made, Lieutenant York said For a time tests will be made at intersections having tha highest rate of accidents and Injuries. The first test was made last week at Ninth Street and Freeman Avenue. BOY'S LEG Is Broken, Head Hurt When He Is Hit By Auto -gineer Also Run Down Two Cited After Crash. En Knocked down by an automobile driven by Leonard Spiegel, 037 Hale Avenue, yesterday in front of his home, Dorroan Lester Kldd, 7 years old, 1213 Central Avenue, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, scalp cuts, and a possible skull fracture.

Police said tha boy ran into the street. Neuffer, 45, engineer, 3138 Bellwood Avenue, suffered a punc ture of the left ankle arid bruises yesterday when he was hit by an automobile driven by Robert Smith, 23, Remington at Lester Road and Bellwood Avenue. Police charged Smith with failing to give the right of way to a pedestrian and not having a safety seal on' hi car. Charge of reckless driving were filed against Lecondus Waller, 20, Negro, 1005 John Street, and William B. Weaver, 24, Negro, 909 West Ninth Street, early yesterday after their machinea collided at Ninth and Mound 8treets, After the collision both cars went onto the sidewalk.

Waller suffered head injuries. He was taken to St, Mary Hospital. Weaver was cut on the face. Catapulted to the street from the rear seat of an automobile and carrying the rear door with her, Alma Sherman, 19, Negro, 531 West Sixth Street, suffered only left leg bruises in an automobile acoldent last night at Sixth and Cutter Streets, police reported. Coleman Jones, Negro, 1008 Green up Street, Covington, said the door had been broken off a month ago when he hit a tree in another aecldent.

He said he had fitted the door back on by hand, then locked it. Coleman's car was struck from the rear by an automobile driven by William J. Allen, Negro, 753 West Ninth Street. The girl was treated at St. Mary Hospital.

WITNESSES BACK OFFICER Relative To Speed At Time Pedestrian Wa Killed. Two witnesses of the Saturday night accident in which Ellas Pitts was killed by a police cruiser driven by Patrolman Keith Scott corrobo rated Seott'e statement that he was driving 30 to 25 miles an hour, Police Chief Eugene T- Weatherly reported yesterday to Safety Director Harry J. Wernke. Wernke turned the report over to City Manager C. O.

Sherrill. Harry Carter, 3744 Mead Avenue, and Leland Douglas, 3719 Home- wood Place, Fairfax, who were changing a shpw window display in a drug store at the scene of the Eastern Avenue accident, told po lice that Scott' cruiser passed the store at a speed of about 25 miles an hour. Scott said he slowed to 15 miles an hour when he saw Pitts cross ing the street, then released the brake as Pitts stood still in the cen ter of the street. However, Scott declared, Pitts dashed in front of the car. Albert Gross, 3725 Eastern Avenue, who was walking on Eastern Avenue, told police that Scott was driving about 45 miles an hour when the ear passed him 120 feet east ef the intersection.

YOUTH GOES TO WORKHOUSE rtr Driving When Drunk Year's Suspension I Added. Charged with driving when under tht- Influence of liquor, Roger Cochrane, 22 year old, 1 Shawnee Run Road, Indian Hill, pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Clarence fC Spraul. He wa sentenced to stven day in th Workhouse, fined $iC and costs, and suspended from driving for a year. Cochrane was arrested March 11 after his auto mobile turned over in front of 2633 Langdon Farm Road. Other fined and suspended: William Dunham.

1038 Sunset Avenue. tin and costs and 36 days, and Vernle Clayhorn, R14 West Ninth Street, and Fred Fltgui. 1831 eatallna Avenue, 110 end costs and lo days, speeding. Wllmer Smith, ll Wade Street, costs and one year, leaving accident acene, Rob-erc Owens, ail Mound Street, costs and AO days, and Joseph Miliar) 3537 Irving Street, eoste and 16 days, reckless driving, ana Alfar C. Edwards.

IRIS Dudley Street. $111 and coata and 30 days, Improper turn. TRAFFIC TOLL MOUNTS To 33 In County With Death Of Xden Avenue Woman. Mis Katharine Kerner, 72 year old, 2717 Edsn Avenue, succumbed yesterday afternoon to Injuries Coronor Frank M. Coppock, an automobile March at Eden Avenue and William Howard Taft Road.

Miss Xerner suffered a possible skull fracture, compound fracture of the right leg, and fractuies of a rib and her left collarbone. Donald Adams, soldier, 8160 Harvey Avenue, waa the driver of the automobile, police said. Coroner Frank M. Coppack, said th automobile toll waa now 32 for the year, ef which 20 were in the city. This was on higher than last year at this time.

Son Of Retired Admiral Son of a retired Admiral of the Italian Navy, and himself a former Second Lieutenant of Artillery, Silvio Fabio Senigellla, 27 years old, 25 Landon Court, Cincinnati, was among Hamilton County selectee inducted into the army yesterday at Fort Thomas. Senigellia, who registered in New Tork, later transferring here for induction, was educated In Rome, being graduated from the Univer-ity of Rome with the degree of doctor of laws, and later practic ing there. He served 21 months In the army. Jewish, he came to Amer ica In 19o9, soon after anti-Semitism became strong in Italy. Since arriving here he has been working a clerk for a cigar company.

The young Italian ha a brother, Ugo, who was drafted from New York and Is now at Fort Bliss, Texaa. Silvio did not seek deferment. "It is better to be a cigar clerk in this country," he said, "than an army officer in Italy." armyIalls To John R. Deupree. Business Executive's Son To Be Indicted April 3 More Lists Of Selectees Announced.

John B. Deupree, son of R. Deupree, President of the Procter and Gamble Company, has been called for Induction into the army April 3 by Draft Board 31. Marie mont, it became known yesterday. Peupiee, 25 years old and mar ried, lives at 6738 Maple Street, Mariemont.

Hi wife I th former Jean Davidson Clark, daughter of Mr, and Mr. Jesse K. Clark, Jr, They were married October 11, 1939, He i employed by Procter and Gamble, Millard H. Keith, member of Board 31, said that Deupree did not ask deferment. Two additional boards announced lists ef men they will send into their year of training in the near future, Hamilton County selectees numbering 63 were inducted at Fort Thomas.

The board announcing lists, with induction dates, were as follows: BOARD 4. Uaroh 31, Ttnth 0(11 William wop Bolndr, 1833 Hewitt Avenut; Clifford B. Htrancourt, 3816 Trlmblt Avenue, and A. Paul Smith, 3019 Woodaura Avanua, all volunteers: Joseph Burch. 2033 Lavanta Avenue: Charlie Edward Woolley, 2362 St.

Jamei Aveaue, and Frank Fred lehmldt. soul HacKwrry street. Alto March 31, replacement on Blrhth Cell Howarif Frederick Smith, S63I Trim ble Avenue; Richard Templeton Brown, asm Montgomery Read, and Arthur Via. cent Dennle, 3554 Newton Avenue. BOARD March Richard Conrad Winkelbach, 399 Mohawk Street, and Richard Hilda-brand 638 Klotter Avenue.

The 63 Hamilton County men who were inducted at Fort Thomas, and eight others who were rejected, were part of a group of 193 selectees received during the day. Eighty seven were held over for later induction or rejection. Thoee from Hamilton Countv who were rejected were: Board No, Oforge Raymond; No. David B. Dinwiddle; No.

11, Chester Pierce Ramsey and Hamp Kld-ridge; No. ID, Kdward Joaeph Berne and Roy Remensperger: No. 14, Irvin Nuer-man, and No. IT, Joaeph Jacob Qraf. rnoe accepted ware: No.

7 Llovd Dameron. Elmer Orlando Welch. Qajlor Alvlrda Walden, and Hugo Valerie. no. a Elmer Bauer.

No. 11 Wllllarr. Kiwln Thomae. Wil liam Franklin McMIIMan. Frank Matthew Vunfer, Charlee Morrli Hanaelman, Nathan Stargardt.

Oeorge Frederick Stumpf. Richard Panning Bowling, William Edward Lattner, Neljnn Aloytlua Frank, and Charles Otus Hardy. No. 12 Thomas John Hopkins, Harry Henry Menke, Henry Hemen Reuhl, Franklin Wallace Mitchell, Joseph Michael Frasslce, Robert Aujmit Breltensteln, George L. Xaama, Harold Dam lUinforth, Robert Lawrence Vernberger, and Everett Forest Hamm.

No. 13 Carl Rob sen. Irw Vo'ee. Harry Peter Cofee. Rebert Howard Va lerius.

Francis Edgar Weber, Valentine Vlt, Curtis Massey, Fred Anthony Amann, Walter Warden, Hiram E. Ralney, and Alphonso Charles Schlnner. No. 14 Joseph Yarnovsky, Jerome Moonitz, Balvio Fablo Senigellia, Israel Toran; Saul Isadora Nathan. Morris Rels, Albert Levine, and I.erin Richard Brown.

No. 17 Louis Bernard Bockerstette. Richard J. Scnmolz, William Louis Bach-mann, John Thomas Gallagher, Walter arnet Mane, ana JtTenericK jesepn urate. No.

30 Charles Edward Brown, Edwin Frederick Poppe. James Anthony Wise, William Haubner. Arthur Bertan Evans, James Brennan, and John Milasav. no. 21 Everett Wavne Anderson.

Arthur Lee Armatrong. Elmer Joaeph Pott, Robert Nicholas Manain, Clement Frank Martini, and Rebert Busline. Armored Unit To Appear As Defense Show Event Men and equipment ef the Ar mored Reconnaissance Company of the First Armored Division are to visit Cincinnati to take part in the national defense shew to be staged in connection with the observance of Army Day, April 7. Major Cameron H. Sanders, Chair man of the Army Day Committee, said yesterday that Colonel gereno E.

Brett, chief of staff of the armored forces at Fort Knox, would send th unit to Cincinnati for the demonstration. The company, composed ef eight officer and ISO men, completely equipped with scout car and weapon, will parade through downtown atret, then encamp for the day on th Fountain Square esplanade. T0VH JOIN MARINES. Four youths two from Cincin nati and two from Indiana enlisted in the marines yesterday at the recruiting station in the Federal Building. They were Keith L.

Kin-gey, It year old, 2868 Stanton Ave nue; James A. Vittitoe, 21, 9748 Davey Avenue; John W. Bauer, 21, Indianapolis, and Arthur L. Sherbondy, 22, Peru, Ind. They were ordered transferred to the marine base at Parris Island, S.

C. NUMBERS ARE REQUIRED. Edwin Kaum, manager ef the Soelal Security Board' Cincinnati field offlca, said yesterday that social seaurity account number are needed by housawlv who find temporary employment in com-merce or industry, replacing men who have taken defense industry job or who have been called to military aervlce. CITY FATALITIES FEWER. Automobile fatalities yesterday were one fewer than for the same period in 1940, Highway Safety Bureau records showed.

The totals so far this year -w ere IS deaths in 1,1144 accidents, which also caused 457 injuries. Lest year the totals were 10 deaths, 2,007 accidents, and 033 injuries. Slated For Today On Measure To Retain Liquid Fuel Levy. Ohio Body Passes Schedule Of Noncontroversial Bills At Night Session. BY HERBERT R.

MENGERT. Columbue Bureau, 1ST 8pahr SIKOUI. DISPATCH TO THB KNQUlMdH. Columbus, Ohio, March 24 Member of the Ohio House of Representatives tomorrow are expected to approve retention of the liquid fuel tax. House passage would complete the legislation already okehed by the Senate.

Republican spokesmen said they had hopes of obtaining several minority votes for the measure, and Indicated that they expect to lose few majority votes. One of the developments which is said to have eased pressure for votes is the feeling that attempted diversion of motorcar tag. revenues has been given up. The highway group has been insistent that no effort for this bill be made. The House tonight devoted it attention to noncontroversial measures.

It passed all the measures on the schedule, among them a Senate bill by H. T. Phillips to authorize Ohio University, Athens, to sell certain real estate to a fraternity. The rest were House bill sent to the Senate after passage. The measures passed Included the Johnston bill to require dairies to retain for 48 hours the sample used in tests for butterfat; the Guess bill to authorize the Highway Department to conatruct "limited acoess" highways; the Grusenmeyer bill to confirm the sale of canal lands in Dayton, and the Mahoney bill to permit insurance on county funds and to authorize armed guards for public funds.

The Mahoney bill grew out of an opinion by the Attorney General denying the right to spend public money either for guards for public funds or to allow insurance policies on such funds. State associations of county officials were behind the measure. It was described as needed in several Northern Ohio cities. The Guess bill is designed to provide legal backing for high-speed roadways similar to the Pennsylvania toll road between Pittsburgh and Harrlsburg. The House received a motion to reconsider the defeat of the Betta bill, easing up the provisions of the law limiting hours of labor for female workers.

Canners came to the House to ask action on the measure although an amendment which the industry sponsored was rejected when the bill was on the floor before its defeat by the House. The motion waa left pending, subject to consideration at any time. Enormous petitions in favor of the quail shooting bill will be presented Wednesday. The author, Charles Sweeney, Cuyahoga, had stacks of petitions today and ex pects more. They were fathered by sportsmen's organizations and Sweeney asserted that they are bona fide with possibly a few unauthorized signatures in the bunch.

Edward J. Gardner, Butler County, announced that the Legislative Committee of the Butler County Farm Bureau and the Butler County Grange have petitioned him 'to voto for the quail shooting bill. He made the announcement on the floor amid some applause and many imitation of the notes of "Bob White." Rev. L. H.

Myers, Allen County, noted that his constituents appear on the other side and have adopted a slogan. It is "A Quail in the Meadow is Worth Two in a Pie." The House Judiciary Committee will conduct a hearing on the bill by Aaron T. Grad, Hamilton, to permit speedy acquisition of property by the city In case of national de fense projects or flood wall proj. ects. The bill provide that the city may take the property after the court has set a bottom value, which is not to be less than the tax appraisal.

The final value is to be determined later in regular appro priation proceedings. Portsmouth, Ironton, Martin Ferry, and other Ohio River cities are interested with Cincinnati in the measure. Leo Weinberger, Cincinnati, law partner of Grad, will appear in opposition to the measure. He represents the Greater Cincinnati Building and Loan Association Exchange. The partners are to argue the issue before the committee.

Battle Fleet Tied Up Off East Tip Of Japan Aboard the S. S. President Jackson, March 24 (AP) Passengers aboard this ship bound for San Francisco saw tangible evidence today that the Japanese Navy is not prepared for any immediate thrust to the south. The bulk of the Japanese fleet's heavy striking power was seen tied up within Ariake Wan Bay in Southeastern Kyushu Island, off the eastern tip of Japan. Despite reports that there were powerful concentrations of Japanese warships at the Islands of Formosa and Hainan, passengers counted at least 60 warcraft at Kyushu.

Included In the group were seven battleships, five aircraft carriers, at least five heavy cruisers, gome destroyers and submarines. Thi left an insufficient number of heavy ships at oversea bases for any attack, say, at th Dutch East Indies. RITES FOR NEW CITIZENS. Fifty-six members of the citizenship classes of Avondale Evening School, representing 14 nations, will receive certificates of citizenship, signifying the end of a twelve-week course, at exercises at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the school. Dean Louis A.

Pechstein, Teachers Cbllege, University of Cincinnati, will speak. Mrs. Phyllis Burg, Frank Camarco, and Miss Martha Neumann will talk on "Why I Wished To Become a Citizen." Of Oyster Cocktail Los Angeles, March 24 (AP) Al Levy, pioneer restaurant man wto one said his only claim to fame would that he invented the oyster cocktail, died at a hospital early today after a short 111- ne following a major operation. Levy declared that his cocktail concoction popularized the oyster and raised it from tht level of a lowly dish. Levy, born in Liverpool in I860 and educated in Dublin, started business here with a push cart In 1886.

Years later opened a cafe which became on of the leading ristaurants of Los Angeles. Levy's friends and frequent patrons here included most of the errly-day film luminaries. Hiram Johnson launched his first eam- pn gn for Governor from Levy's establishment. Surviving are Mrs. Levy, with whom he celebrated hit golden wedding anniversary six years ago.

and a son, Robert. AUTOMOBILE Is Crushed By Truck la Covington Steam Shovel Heed To Lift Vehicle Two Are Hurt Slightly. Two persons received minor In juries yesterday when an automobile, driven by C. J. Blackburn, 66 years old, 3733 Borden Street.

Cin cinnati, was crushed beneath a truck loaded with concrete in a collision at Eighth and Garrard Streets, Covington, Blackburn escaped with body bruises. The truck, owned by the Ready Mixed Concrete Company, Coving ton, was being driven north on Garrard Street by Joseph Hammer, 26, 485 West Eleventh Street, New port, Ky. When the trucK approached Eighth Street the left front wheel came off. The truck, out of control, skidded in a circle to the opposite side of the street, crashing against the automobile of Blackburn, which was being driven south. The truck then turned over, crushing the automobile under it.

Hammer, whose right hand was out. and Blackburn were treated at Booth Hospital, Covington. Rnrtausa nf the weisht of the loaded truck, said to have been 22,000 pounds, ordinary wreckers were unable to remove it. A steam shovel had to be obtained to lift the truck from the automobile. Gasoline from the vehicles flood ed the street.

Public Works De partment employees, using water frnm fire clue at the intersec tion, flushed the street to prevent a fire. No charges were filed by police. pSicIale Of $100,000 Worth Of Common Stock Planned By Springfield Products Company. Cleveland, March 24-(AP) Steel Products Engineering Company, Springfield, Ohio, plane to offer for nnhllo sale 1100.000 worth of II Bar common stock, the Cleveland re- gional office of the Securities uom-mission reported today, Dan T. Moore, Regional SEC Administrator, aaid tha comnanv had submitted a letter of intention con cerning the proposed stock sale.

The letter said stocn is to as ottered about April 21 "by, on behalf of, or for the benefit of" Joseph W. Mr-Adams. President and Treas urer of the company, Moore reported. The regional office also announced receipt of letters of notification from the Hickory Refractories Company, Mineral City, and Bransby Farms, Dayton. The Mineral City firm proposes nff.r tnmnrrow 830 shares of tank at S1G0 ner share.

Incorporators are listed aa Cloyd W. Miller and Josepn J. McCartney, Mineral City, and Arlene L. Krants, Dover. Bransby Farms contemplates aie 11 2.50ft worth of 3 ner cent de bentures maturing 10 years after date of Issue, uenentures are io be sold at $100 per unit, William M.

Phillips, upringDoro, uwo, President. CITY BRIEFS Hnanltal Kmolovee Robbed Bar bara Wilison, 2456 Gilbert Avenue, an employee of Jewish Hospital, told polioe that someone stele $24 from her purse yesterday In the employees' lounge of the hospital. Sparks Start Roof Fire Sparks from a chimney caused a $78 fire on the roof of the home of Harry Ktrchenblatt, 3975 Ardmore Avenue, yesterday evening, police reported. Overcome By Fumes Otis Oib-son, thirty-one-year-old bricklayer of 427 West Seventh Street, was treated for carbon monoxide poisoning last night at his home by the Life Sauad under Captain Irvin Martin. Captain Martin said the fumes came from an open gas heater.

Blaze At Doctor's Home Firemen under Marshal Edward Cors meier extinguished a $100 roof fire at the home of Dr. Dudley W. Palmer, 1170 Edwards Road, last night. Marshal Corsmeier said the fire was caused by sparks from a chimney. NEW HEARING GRANTED.

A motion for a new trial of a $22,435 damage suit of Kathryn Bunning, Covington, against Taxicabs, Cincinnati, was granted yesterday by Judge Rodney G. Bryson of Kenton Circuit Court, Covington. The defendant cab company filed the motion on the grounds that the jury verdict of $11,476 was excessive. Passes In Senate. Allows Subdivisions To Relief Debts By Issuance Of Anticipatory Notes Oh Collection Of Delinquent Taxes.

BY CHARLES M. DEAN. CatamkM limi, 1(1 Ipakr Bulldlnj. FICI1L PIIIUTCH TO TBS CNODItn, Columbus, Ohio, March 24 After a lively debate, the Senate tonight passed amended Senate Bill 375 permitting taxing subdivisions to issue notes in anticipation of the collection of delinquent taxes to pay in debtedness Incurred by poor relief prior to January 1, 1041. The bill provides tor note duo not later than 19S0, Senator W.

H. Baertsohi, Lucas eharged that the bill put an addi tional burden en real estate. Sen ator Stanley O. McKie, Hamilton, denied this, declaring the notes oould only be paid by collection of taxes now due. The Hamilton County Senator said he had no knowledge as to whether there would be a market for the notes, but that political subdivisions asking for the bill said a market ex isted.

The bill permits notes equal to 70 per cent of the taxes due and several Senator doubted whether this proportion of delinquent taxes was collectable. The emergency clause on the bill making It effective upon being signed by the Governor, received 24 votes, the exact number required by the rule for an emergency bill. The bill then passed 27 to 4. The nam of Senator Charles A. Vanik, Cuyahoga County Democrat, Avas added to that of Senator O.

W. Whitney, Delaware County Repub lican, as an author of the measure. EXTEND WORKING HOURS. The Senate passed by a vote of 32 to 0 Senate Bill 135, permitting financial institutions such as banks and building and loan associations to work female employees more than eight hours on a day that Federal or state authorities call for re ports. Senator Harry A.

Hughes, Butler County, told the Senate that bank In Hamilton was violating the existing law tonight because a demand had been made for a special report and that institutions all through Ohio are required to do the same thin. The bill does not per mit the financial Institutions to re quire female employees to work more than 48 hour a week. The Senate also passed Senate Bill 196, permitting soldiers' relief commissions to employ wives, daughters and sons of veterans of the Spanish-American and World War as clerks, stenographers, and Investigators. Governor Bricker sent the names of Dr. J.

H. J. Upham, Franklin County, aa a member of the State Medical Board, and Earl O. Lowry, Franklin County, as a member of the State Board of Dental Examin ers, to the Senate for confirmation. Dr.

Upham's term will expire in and Lowry' in 1946. Two more bills were introduced in the Senate tonight. Senator Walter G. Nickels, Tusearawas County, introduced Senate Bill 326, containing lev oral hundred pages, recodifying the mining laws ef Ohio. TEACHERS' BILL PASSED.

Senator John F. Connolly, Lucas County, introduced Senate Bill 237, permitting teachers to restore ineir statu In the Teacher' Retirement Fund by pey'ng accumulated arrearage and withdrawals. The 8enate Commerce and Labor Committee tonight referred all five pending bills concerning the Bu reau of Unemployment Compensa tion to a special committee comprising Senators Fred G. Reiners, Hamilton County, Horace Keifer, Clark County, and Fred R. Seibert, Auglais County.

The three Senator will write a substitute bill containing all features of the pend ing bill which the committee approve. Member of the committee indicated that the merit system of rating employer would be retained In the bill to be written. It was indicated that there would be a compromise concerning various Increased benefits to unemployed persons, proposed in the pending bills. The Commerce and Labor Committee also continued its hearing tonight on bills affecting pensions, and a large number of pensioner attended the hearings. The Senate and Mouse tonigni took time to pa resolutions con gratulating the Martins erry basketball team on winning the State Class A championship, and the Olenford High School team on winning the State Class championship.

PRISONER Is Identified In Lexington, As Robbery Suspect Wanted In Cincinnati And Orlando, Fla. Lexington, Ky March 24 (AP) Acting Detective Chief Patrick Hayes pf Cincinnati today identified man held here as Eddie Ralston, 30 years old. who Hayes said, is wanted by police in Cincinnati and Orlando, Fla. Hayes said a warrant issued in Orlando accused Ralston and two others, Robert Nicholson and Don Craig, of stealing $3,081.84 cash and $525 in gems in a jewelry store robbery July 3, 1939. A warrant issued in Cincinnati, Hayes added, charged Ralston with violating a parole of a five-year sentence for burglary.

The detective said also that Ralston waa being questioned In connection with safe robberies in Cincinnati and in Covington, Ky. Hayes said the man had given his name to Lexington police as W. H. Sewell, 30, Louisville, for registration on charges of possessing burglary tools and of vagrancy. He was held under $20,000 bond.

The prisoner wa arrested here yesterday with three othfr men who were charged with vagrancy, Hayes said, and held under $5,000 bond each. Strafed By R.A.F. In Raid Over Barracks Near Cherbourg. English Planes Drop 10,000 Fire Bombs On Berlin In Long Night Attack. London, March 24 (AP) A low- level machine-gun strafing of German troops on early morning pa rade near Cherbourg was announced by the Air Ministry today as a follow-up to the 10,000 fira bombi and heavy explosives droppad by night on Berlin.

Attacks on objectives in Western Germany, the Low Countries and continental "Invasion ports" also were recounted. TRAPPED THREE DAYS London, March 34 (AP) A four-year-old boy who wa trapped for three days In his bomb-wrecked home was recovering today in a hospital, but was so terrified he could not talk of his experience. His parents were killed when a bomb demolished a block of flats. Workers clearing up the debris hastened their work after hearing a faint cry. Finally they unearthe'd a cupboard and within it, unhurt, the boy.

A Blenheim bomber of the Coastal Command returning home from a morning attack on the Nazi-held coa3t dived to within 100 feet of the Germans and heavily machine-gunned them as they paraded past their barracks on the main street of Eareleur, near Cherbourg, officials said. This same Blenheim, the Air Min istry said, bombed the Cherbourg docks and "dived and dealt effectively with light gun positions on the outer mole." WEATHER HALTS NAVY. The Germans, their own aerial offensive against England held to a minimum by unfavorable weather, struck at tha Southeast Kent coast in a predawn attack and made spo radic daylight forays today against Southwest England and South Wales. One Nasi fighter was downed off the south coast, the government announced. Sunday night's thirty-eighth Royal Air Force raid on Berlin was coupled with other attacks on Kiel, Hannover, Bremen, and Emden In Northwest Germany, Den Helder, naval base in the Netherlands, and the French Port of Calais.

British pilots and several Polish crews who joined them in the attack all brought, back the same story fire after fire blazing in the German capital as bombs exploded. FLY NEAR STATIONS. In the face of an intense Nazi box barrage, the R.A.F. bombers crossed and recrossed Berlin, some flying along the famed Unter Den Linden, within a mile or so of five main railway stations. Other bombers directed their loads at fires set by the first wave of attackers.

Still additional R.A.F. units went on to blast freight yards and factories south of the city. The night waa dark with a haze and low patchy clouds, but the Air Ministry said: "When the fires began navigation was easier and as they came in, the crews of several aircraft saw the red glow in the sky which guided them directly to their objectives." "In areas selected for the main attack," it went on, "a great number of bombs were seen to explode, some in the center of the target. Flashes larger than the bombs lit the factories at which they were aimed. Fire after fire sprang up, glowing red with diffused glare through the mist." Two Owners Slain In Ohio Restaurant Warren, Ohio, frrcti 24 (API-James Munsene, 52 years Old, former operator of the Milton Lake dog track, and Felix Monfrino, 29, his business partner in a steak house here, were shot to death tonight in the restaurant.

Witnesses said Munsen was standing at the bar when two well-dressed men entered through a Bide door, ordered a friend of Mun-eene's to step aside, and began firing. As Munsene slumped to the floor, Monfrino ran in from the adjoining dining room. The assailants turned their guns on him and then fled. A half dozen customers were backed against the wall as the gunmen dashed out the door. Prowler Ransacks Home After Housewife Faints Mrs.

Elizabeth Haft, 27 years old, 3207 Hater Avenue', just outside the Cheviot corporation line, was sitting in the living room of her home reading last night. Suddenly she looked up. Lo and she told Deputy Sheriffs Louis Moser and John Schulte, a white man was standing in the room with a revolver pointed at her! She looked at him long enough to describe him. She told the officers he was 30 years old, 5 feet Inches tall, weighed 150 pounds, had a heavy dark beard, wore dark ragged sweater, and nas on white canvas gloves. Then she fainted.

While she waa unconscious the intruder ransacked every room in the house. When she regained her senses, Mrs. Haft found that th? only thing missing was a $10 bill from a billfold in a bedroom. The officers said th? prowlr apparently entered by a rear kitchen door, which was unlocked. Protection Is Advocated Work ers now receiving higher salaries because of the national defense program should protect themselves with accident and health policies, D.

O. Trone, Chairman of the Insurance Committee of the Indian- apolia Chamber of Commerce, declared here yesterday. He spoke at a breakfast at the Hotel Alms marking the opening of a nation wide Accident and Health Week program. a Councilman To Speak "The Trend of Our Times" will be the subject of a talk by Councilman Charles Taft at the annual meeting of tha Big Brother Association at the Hotel Alma Wednesday night. April 2.

Cluh To See Film "Power Be hind the Nation," a motion picture telling me story or coai irom me time it I mined until it is delivered home and factorie. will be shown at the Lion Club luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Metropoie. Salesmen To Be Trained -The William S. Merrell Company, manu facturing chemists, will open a ten- day sales school to train new sales men at the Hotel Alms next Mon day. Walter Hodge, sales manager, and Nelson Gampfer, promotion manager, will be in charge.

Aviation To Be Discussed Professor Bradley Jones, University of Cincinnati, will discuss "New Ho rizons in Aviation" at an Engi neers' Club luncheon today in the Masonic Temple dining room. Pro fessor Jones will show how aviation needs have brought new concep tions of fluid friction, new methods of construction, and new engineer ing materials. Movies For Businessmen Two motion pictures, "The Brand of A Champion," and "Our Christmas Party," will be shown at the Lower Cincinnati Businessmen's Associa tion meeting at 6:30 o'clock Thurs day night at the Hotel Sinton Harold M. Buzek, President, announced yesterday. Club To See Mountain Film "The Radiant Rockies," a motion picture, will be shown at a meeting of the Co-Operatlve Club at 12:15 o'clock Thursday at the Motel Netherland Plaza.

Ruck From Florida Terrance A Hughes, special agent of the United tates Fidelity and Guaranty Com-tiErv. 624 Dixie Terminal, returned yesterday from a vacation in Day- tona. Beach, Fla. B'nal B'rlth Delegates Alfred Cohen, Paat President of B'nai TVHth and Leonard H. Freiberg District Secretary, will represent Cincinnati at the national triennial convention of B'nal B'rith in Chi nn March 29-Anril 2.

Cohen also will attend sessions of the Executive Committee, of which he is a member, March 27-28. Beatty's Body Found In Ditch Near Batavia CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE from a smaller calibered gun than the others, White said. He expressed belief that the body had lain where found since the day Beatty was reported missing. Clermont Prosecutor Ray Brad ford disclosed that a rough- hand penciled map of downtown Cincinnati with a mark on Vine Street near where the car was found was In Beatty's pocket. Officials said it was evident that Beatty's slayer or layer were familiar with Clermont County roads, since Back Run Road is a little- traveled dead-end lane more than a mile from the hamlet of Mount Holly, which is on Route 125, a heavilv-traveled hishway between Cincinnati and Portsmouth.

Denutv Abbot said Beatty's body undoubtedly had been thrown from his car and then dragged to tne not where it was found 40 feet from the road. Marks on the ground and leaves under Beatty's coat showed the body had been dragged, Abbot said. Reatlv left Aahland at 7:30 o'clock the morning he disappeared. Per-on who knew him said they saw him in West Union, Adams County, shortly afterward and he proceeded west on Route lao. tuner reports, verified, olaoed Beatty in Mos cow, an Ohio River village In Cler mont County, and In a uatavia restaurant.

Coroner White said he would con- tiiFt an Inaueat tomorrow at 10 clock in the Moore funeral home. Reartv had lived in Ashland for more than 30 years and had been a salesman for various lurnuure manufacturers. He came to Ashland from Jackson, Ohio. Last week relative orierea a $100 reward for information lead- ins- to the finding of Beatty or me recovery of hi body. Friend and other ubsequently increased me reward to 3245.

Clarence Fields American iegion Post, Ashland, and police ano lerlff's officer there organized whlnr nartv that covered the rout Beatty was believed to have all the efforts were Beatty Is survived by his widow, a son, Herbert; four daughters, Miss Betty Beatty and Mrs. William Farson, Ashland; Mrs. Stanley Schellenger, Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Eleanor Beatty, Deputy County Clerk, Jackson, Ohio. Sergeant William Burks and Detectives Walter Hart and Thomas Faragher of the Cincinnati Police Homicide Squad, who had been working en the mystery of Beatty a disappearance, came to Batavia tonight to view the body and to confer with officers here. NEW TRIAL SOUGHT.

Sentenced to a life term for murder in Campbell Circuit Court, Newport, Saturday, Leo Bacis, Licking Pike, Campbell County, filed a motion for a new trial in the lima court yesterday. Bacia was sentenced on a charge of fatally stabbing Clifford Rusch, 27 years old, Licking Pike, last.