The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 28

Tin: 1 1: i i a i a i 20, 102 0 VETERAN FIREMAN DIES. NIGHT EXAMINATION SET ii. having vio- Ii of bonds Frank and inn nnuliQ if yL.fi 1 nu I), I News Of Tlie Courts OAQH mil VI Cincinnati Men Said avers, Buse secured another warrant before James M. Magistrate of Columbia Township, charging him with interfering with an officer, rioting, disorderly conduct and assault He was tried before Squire Rlddell on August 27. he says, and was acquitted.

Hemmerle say that his arrest and the charges were published in the newspapers, and it cost him 1100 for counsel fees, J25 for and he lost three days from his work, making $25 more, in addition to which he demands $2,500 as damages. It was said that the trouble grew out of an attempt by Buse to seize some furniture belonging to Hemmer-le's brother. Captain Richard Porter In Servica More Thon 40 Years. Captain Richard Porter, 59 years old. 1341 Sycamore Street, a veteran member of the Cincinnati Fire Department, died yesterday mowing in a hospital at Bellefontaine, Ohio.

Captain Porter was In charge of Fire Engine Company No. 9, opened August 16 at Reading and Paddock Roads. Captain and Mrs. Porter had gone to pass a vacation at Indian Lake. Late Wednesday night Fire 'Marshal John Ferguson, First District, received a telegram from Mrs.

Porter Informing him that Captain Porter had suffered a stroke and asking him to notify her sister: For several years, before the advent of the motored fire engine, Captain Porter was a driver of the horse-drawn engines used by the Fire Department. He became a member of the department June 17, 1889. and was promoted to Lieutenant July 19, 1909. He became a Captain May 17, 1918. MARIEMONT INN Choice Rooms and Suites For Permanent and Transient Guests.

Splendid Meals, Reasonable Rates. Tel. Bramble 1300 A rainy-day; reininder If your umbrella needs covering, a new handle, or repairing of any kind bring it in you'll like our prompt service, expert work and reasonable prices. StaeV For Monday For Applicants For Positions Of Patrolmen. The first mental examination of applicants for the position of patrolmen In the Police Department to be held at right Is scheduled for September 30 at 6:30 o'clock.

This is an innovation, since all former examinations have been held at the City Hall during the daytime. Night examinations, however, have been determined upon for applicants for positions in the Police and Fire Departments because it was found many desirable candidates -were unable to "lay off" from work without being penalized and in some instances suffer the loss of their positions. Phylcal examinations, however, will be held both during the day and in the evening. The qualifications for patrolmen are: Male, 21-30 years; Common school education; ability to comprehend and carry out instructions and to make simple reports; facility in sizing up situations and in carrying out instructions; keenness of perception; even temperament; good moral character; height not less than 6 feet 8 inches, weight not less than 141 pounds; due proportion of height to weight; age not less than 21 years and not more than 30 years; physical strength and agility, and good phy sical condition. Applicant must pass physical examinations Salary, year.

Applications close Fri day, September 27, 1929, 5 o'clock. SERVICES ARE SET For Today For Frank L. McCord Jr. Was In Naval Service. Funeral services for Frank Mc Cord 38 years old, sailor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. McCord, 2620 May Street, who died Sunday at St Elizabeth Washington, D. are to be conducted this morning at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home, Upland Place and McMillan Street, at 11 o'clock.

Burial will be in Spring Grove. Mr. McCord enlisted in the navy eight years ago. Several years ago he was injured accidentally when on the North Dakota, and since that time had been at the hospital for treatment. He was found dead on tho hospital grounds Sunday, and investigation disclosed that death was duo to natural causeB.

Besides his parents Mr. McCord is survived by three brothers, Stanley, Sidney and James McCord, and three sisters, Mrs. Aillne Thorp, Mrs. S. S.

Grantham and Mrs. Dorothy Slattery. 'Added To Auto Toll. little Girl And Elderly Man Struck By Motor Trucks Victims Number 111. Two automobile accidents, one In the East End and one on the west side of the city, caused the deaths of a little girl and an elderly man yesterday and raised the death toll in Hamilton County so far in 1329 to 111.

The dead: Thelma Hanks, five years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanks, Baltimore Avenue. Frank Sena, 70 years old, 586 Delta Avenue. Thelma Hanks was killed almost in stantly yesterday wflen she was hit by a truck driven by James Hines, negro, 20 years old, Cleves, Ohio, on Baltimore Avenue near Seegar Street.

A charge of manslaughter was placed irotnet T-T inaa Follce were told Thelma was returning home from a kindergarten class. Sir. and Mrs. Hanks are sightless, and the child was known to many Cincin-natians who had seen her leading her father and mother along the downtown streets. Mr.

Hanks has a newsstand at Fifth and Walnut Streets. Tiie child stepped into the path of the truck from the sidewalk, police learned. The left rear wheel passed over her head after she fell against the side of the machine and was knocked beneath it. Hines was arrested by Tatrolman Clarence Ford and Sergeant George Studer. He said the accident was unavoidable.

Miss Augusta Erehme, police telephone operator, who visited the Hanks's home often as a member of the Eastern Star, learned of the girl's death when a call was sent in to headquarters for a patrol. On Tuesday she had bought a Christmas present for Thelma, her special charge. Frank Sena suffered a fracture of his skull and of his left leg yesterday afternoon when he was hit by a truck driven by 'Willie Casey, negro, 29 years old, 1053 Kossuth Street, at Eastern and Stanley Avenues. He died a short time after being received at General Hospital. The victim of the accident was not Identified until his son, J.

C. Sena. 826 Fourth Avenue, Dayton, visited hospital last night. Police were told that Sena ran from a loading platform on the north side of Eastern Avenue to the opposite platform. Casey said he tried to avoid him by swerving to the left, but that the right front fender of the truck hit him.

Mrs. Anna Fisher, 44 years old, 1219 Hillcrest Avenue, suffered bruises on last night when an automobile in which she was riding with her husband, Herman A. Fisher, collided with an automobile driven by Dorothy Everhardt, 321 East Vine 'Street, Oxford, Ohio, at Hamilton and Avenues. Mrs. Tillie Englert, 47 years old, and Mollie Englert, both of 455 Lloyd Street, passengers in one Of the cars, were bruised.

Hot-Water Service and Rendering Heaters, Ice Tanks, Scalding Boxes, Plate Work, Pressed Steel Shapes. TUDOR BOILER MFG. CO. 5496. Office: 719 E.

3d Cincinnati on Ull For September Temperatures Approached, 'With Light Frost-Warmer Yeathe Forecast. Next to the lowest temperature ever recorded within the first 19 days of September was registered at the Clifton Weather Observatory yesterday morning, it was reported by William C. Devereaux, United States Weather Observer, yesterday. The registration was 39.3 degrees. The record low mark is 39.1 degrees, reported September 14, 1923.

Examination of temperature records since 1871, when the keeping of weather records was begun in Cincinnati, discloses that the record low mark for September! is 33 degrees and was established September 26, 1928. Light frosts were In evidence yesterday morning virtually everywhere north of the Ohio River, Weather Forecaster Devereaux says. Increasing cloudiness is scheduled for today, probably with showers. It will be warmer, it is stated. FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Services For Allan Porter Lock-wood To' Be Tomorrow. Funeral services for Allan Porter Lockwood, 60 years old, formerly of Batavla, Ohio, who died Wednesday at his home at Clifton Springs, New York, are to be conducted from the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin H. Cox, 3611 Shaw Avenue, Hyde Park, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 'Burial will be at Spring Grove.

Mr. Lockwood was the son of the late E. A. Lockwood, editor of the Clermont Sun. He left Cincinnati nearly 15 years ago and organized the Kenmore Building Supply Company at Buffalo, and was head of this concern at the time of his death.

He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Cox Lockwood, and a daughter. Miss Virginia Sue Lockwood, both of Clifton Springs. $0.50 TUDOR A HEIS Pneumatic, Tanks, General THE Phone Main and Robert Wilson were committed to Hamilton County Jail. Ora Wilson was rclfased on her personal bond for 5501.

Husband And Wife Bankrupt. Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in United States District Court by Wilbur V. Williams, farmer, Hillsboro, Ohio. R. R.

No. 4, and his wife, Tressle J. Williams. Williams schedules Indebtedness totaling $1,715.33 and assets at $530 Mrs. Williams schedules liabilities at $586, which represents a Joint note of her husband and herself, and no as sets.

This note Is held by E. E. Garen, Hillsboro, Ohio. He is their largest creditor. Bankrupts Seek Discharge.

Walker Jones, bankrupt, Ironton Ohio, filed his petition In United States District Court for. discharge from his debts. He was adjudged to be bankrupt on December 21, 1928. A similar petition was filed by Robert Bllckensderfer, bankrupt, Cincinnati Attorney Seeks Admittance. Admittance to practice in United States District Court is sought in an application filed by H.

A. McCown attorney, Ironton, Ohio. BEQUEST MADE TO CHURCH. Pastors Also Remembered Most Is Left To Widow And Children, After providing that his widow. Harriet A.

Faber Klappert, shall have his home, 2936 Woodburn Avenue, together with all household furniture and chatla's and his personal property in tne home, thai will of William Klappert, Insurance man, filed with Judge William H. Lucders in Probate Court- yesterday, disposes of the balance of his $100,000 estate as follows: He gives $500 to the Seventh Pres byterian Church; $100 each to Rev. Jesse Halsey, pastor of that church, and to! the latter's wife, and also $100 each to Rev. Charles H. Miller and wife.

To the Children's Home he gives $250; Children's Hospital, St Joseph's Orphanage, $250; Home for Incurables, $250; the Salvation Army, $250, and to the Ashland Avenue M. E. Church, two bonds of Walnut Hills Lodge F. and A. for $250 each.

Mrs. Mary Barnes, maid In the fam ily, Is to receive $100, and Miss Harriet Petscher, $100; while Charles Drucker is given $250. His tarpon rod, reel and line he leaves to his friend, Herbert J. French, and his casting rod, reel and line, to L. H.

Wlggers, the balance of his fishing tackle to go to his son, William Klappert, Jr. All of the residue of his estate. Including his stock In the William Klappert Insurance Agency Company, he leaves to his five sons and three daughters, In equal Bhares, with the proviso that the shares of his young est sons, John B. and Charles E. Klappert are to be held In trust for them for 10 years before being turned over to them.

His widow, Harriet Klappert, and daughter, Henrietta V. K. Myers, are named as executrixes and trustees under the will, which was dated June 20 last. Klappert died September 14. His estate is estimated at $80,000 In personalty and $20,000 in real estate, WALKERS' LANES PLANNED To Speed Pedestrian Traffic, Edict Of City Manager.

Following the introduction in Council Wednesday of an ordinance requiring vehicular traffic to remain within designated traffic lanes, Colonel C. City Manager, yesterday directed that similar marked lanes be painted on sidewalks for pedestrians. These lanes are to be painted first on the sidewalks of the congested downtown shopping district and later on the more traveled walks in the suburbs. An 18-inch space Is to be left free adjacent to buildings for the convenience of window shoppers and the remainder of the walk is to be divided equally for pedestrians going in each direction. Signs bearing the legend, "walk to the right," or "walk to the left," will be painted In large letters near street Intersections.

Colonel Sherrill said this plan lias been decided upon as a means to speed up pedestrian traffic and to keep from walking leisurely from one side of the walk to the other and thereby retarding traffic. To further accelerate pedestrian traffic, the City Manager said John A. Hiller, Superintendent of the Cincinnati Waterworks, is preparing plans and specifications for a new type of fire hydrant which will be flush with the walk. This type of hydrant not only will tend to speed up traffic on sidewalks, Colonel Sherrlll said, but also will result in a considerable replacement cost, since the present type frequently is damaged by automobiles or from other causes. As far as practicable also, trolley wires are to be fastened to buildings which will permit the removal of poles for that purpose.

CLERKS DEMAND INCREASE la Salaries Paid By 25 Kailways Serving Eastern District. Approximately 100,000 employees on 25 Eastern railways have united efforts In a demand for Increased wages, It was disclosed yesterday by George M. Harrison, Grand President of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Of this number 65,000 are clerks and 35,000 are employed as freight handlers and station employees. The demand constitutes a per cent increase for all clerical employees and a minimum of $5 a day for freight handlers and other station employees, and affects virtually all railroads in the Eastern portion of the country, north of the Ohio River, and as far West as the Illinois Central Lines.

At the present time, according to Harrison, the clerical employees' wages average $5.02 a day, and the freight handlers and station employees now average SO cents an hour, or $4 a day. Decision to ask for the increase, Harrison said, was reached August 23, when the Brotherhood Chairmen met in Buffalo. Notice was served on the railroad Executives by the Chairmen of the respective systems September 10. Under the present act of Congress governing railroads their Executives have 30 days after receiving a demand for increased "wages to designate the time and place for conference with the representatives of the employees. Harrison said that, the Eastern railroads financially were able to meet the demands, since the past year has been the most prosperous in their history.

As one of the charges which Charles Drew, 1 2 7 Central Avenue, makfs In his suit for divorce from Lydia Drew, 215 West Eighth Street, he declares that before their marriage, August 3n. 1325, at Brookvillc, she informed him that she was but 26 years old. Drew says he then was but 23 years old, and It was a shock to him when he later learned that she was 39 years old, and not 26 as she had" asserted. Through his counsel, LeBlond, Mor rissey, -Terry Gilday, Drew says that they lived together IS months during which time he was forced to leave her twice, but returned each time. He says he gave her all of his salary and all she allowed him was cigarette money, he says, and he further alleges that he could not satisfy her in any way, she continually informing him she was sorry she ever met him.

They separated the last time in November, 1927, he says. After he married Mary E. Dattllo, 1677 Central Avenue, September 7, 1921, John J. Dattllo, 2207 Sinton Avenue, alleges she neglected their home so that he not only had to prepare his own meals but do the housework and take care of the two children that came to them. When he returned from work he would have to get busy and wash the dishes, scrub the floors and clean the house so that it would be suitable to live in, he charges through his attor-Neys, M.

F. W. S. Little, in his suit for a divorce, and all this time she would curse and abuse him, he declares. In September, 1926, he avers, she knocked him unconscious and then forced him to leave the home.

In addition to these charges he ac cuses her of infidelity, alleging that lived with one Bud Gibney as his wife. Stella Mlnclla, 1958 Queen City Avenue, 33 years old, was granted a de cree by Judge Charles W. Hoffman in Domestic Relations Court yesterday, divorcing her from Giovanni Minolta, 1933 Montrose Street, 39 years old. on her cross-petition, charging neglect. Minella had charged her with neglect in his petition for a divorce.

1'pon the completion of the testi mony in the suit of Llewellyn L. Jordan, 35 years old, 334 6 Fairfield Avenue, for a divorce from Mildred F. Jordan, Malone, N. Judge Hoffman dismissed the suit. They were married November 9, 1923, and separated in January, 1921.

Seeks Damages From Magistrate. Suit for $2,650 damages for alleged false arrest was filed In Common Pleas Court yesterday by Charles Hemmerle, Montgomery, Ohio, against Herman Buse 2013 Mills Avenue, Norwood, Magistrate in Mlllcreek Township. Through his attorney, Harry P. Appling, Hemmerlo alleges that on August 15, last, Buse swore to a warrant for him in Municipal Court, charging him with disorderly conduct, but he was dismissed on this charge, on August 17. Again, on August 19, Hemmerle .00 OH FOURTH STREET When Asked To Take Telephone Stock For Bill Edison Story Told By George Pnchta.

That Cincinnati Is identified more closely with the history of the early development of the electrical Industry than any other city of the world, was the statement made yesterday before the Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel Gibson by George Puchta, former Mayor and for many years Identified with the pioneer industry in the electrical field, Post Company. Mr. Fuchta, who was introduced by William C. Culkins, mentioned at the outset that the electrical dealers of Cincinnati will make the electrical show at Music Hall a prominent fac tor in the observance of "Light's Golden Jubilee," which is the celebra-i tlon of the fiftieth anniversary of the Invention by Thomas Alva Edison of the first incandescent light The com mittee In charge of the celebration is headed by President Hoover and the main celebration is to take part in Dearborn, under supervision of Henry Ford and other friends of the octogenarian Inventor. The former Mayor spoke of Edison as a former Cincinnatian and said that he passed several years here as a telegraph operator in the employ of the Western Union Company.

The great inventor Is said to have been among the operators who took the first messages of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, reaching Cincinnati in April, 1865. It Is said that while here he was working on a device which served to register hourly for a telegraph operator he was awake or asleep. Speaking of the part Cincinnati played in the first development of Edison's inventions, Puchta said that PoBt Company installed the first incandescent light plant ever known, at Canal and Plum Streets, In 1881, and that this same company was one of seven enterprises who had the first licenses to manufacture inven tion of Edison as well as other in ventions used in telephone and tele graph equipment. He cited an Instance which developed while he was a bookkeeper of Post Company, where the American Telephone Tel egraph Company placed an order with the Cincinnati firm for the man ufacture of $50,000 worth of electric apparatus, and asked that Post Company take $50,000 worth of tele phone stock In part payment. He said that the company afterward regretted many times that It had refused to take advantage of the pro posal and had exacted payment In cash.

The speaker gave a number of other facts connected with Edison's life, and said that it has been estimated that the companies which manufacture and use inventions of the former Cincinnatian have an aggregated cap ital of more than $16,000,000,000. J. E. Krumm, President of the Ro tary Club of Marion, Ohio, was re quested by President William O. Mash- burn to present other visiting Rota-rlans.

Rev. Father John E. Hickey opened the meeting with a prayer memory of Walter E. Robinson, Claim Agent of the Cincinnati Street Railway Company and a member of Ro tary for many years, died last week. Members were urged to remember that plans are being made for a trip to Blanchester, Ohio, where the "Baby Rotary Club" of the Twenty-second District Is organizing.

This club was established In the administration of Carroll H. Petermann as District Governor of Rotary. CALL ACCEPTED By Cincinnati Minister Rev. W. A.

Motter To Become Pastor Of Charge In Buffalo. Rev. William A. Motter, co-pastor of the Church of the Covenant, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Kenmore Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Y.

Rev. Mr. Motter has been associated with the Church of the Covenant for two years. He was an assistant at the church for some time after his gradua tion from the theological seminary and subsequently was pastor of the North Presbyterian Church for five years, before returning to the Church of the Covenant This new pastorate is in a suburban church in Buffalo, one with a largo auditorium and a completely equipped parish house. It is situated in the heart of a section of Buffalo where there are a large number of young people.

Rev. Mr. Motter will submit his resignation to the congregation of the Church of the Covenant at a meeting to be held soon, so the matter can be referred to the Presbytery, or its approval. CAR THEFT CHARGED. Suspect Held To Grand Jury After Crash Of Automobile.

As the result of an accident a few days ago, when an automobile bearing a Cleveland license ran into another machine on Savannah Avenue, then careened into a ditch, after which the driver ran away, William Pierman, 6407 Savannah Avenue, will face the Hamilton County Grand Jury on a charge of automobile stealing. After the accident William Hoch-stuhl, Deputy Sheriff assigned to the Automobile Club, made an investigation and found the owner, John Mul-doon, Cleveland, who was visiting friends at Sundale and Hamilton Avenues, North College Hill. Muldoon declared he had not given Pierman permission to use the car. Muldoon then swore to a warrant for Fierman's arrest before William Holmes, Mayor of College Hill, and Hochstuhl and Albert Regg, North College Hill Marshal, arrested Pierman at his home. His wife at first insisted that Pierman was not at home, but a pair of his shoes in the room caused the officers to make a search, and they found Pierman.

He was taken before Mayor Holmes, who held him the grand Jury, Admitted Theft Of Plants. Louis Sandman, 32 years old, Lawrence and Walter Streets, Norwood, charged with having stolen plants valued at $120 from the nursery of Albert J. Horning, 4815 Reading Road, August 11 last, pleaded guilty of grand larceny when arraigned before Judge Chester R. Shook in Criminal Division of Common Pleas Court yesterday. His wife made a plea for leniency for him, and his employer also appeared in his behalf.

Sandman Bald he was drunk and did not know what he was doing, but the evidence showed that he had made several trips to the nursery to carry away the plants, some of which he sold and others he gave away, it was alleged. After commenting upon the number of persona who plead drunkenness as an excuse for crimes, Judge Shook deferred sentence upon Sandman, and placed him in charge of the probation department of the Court NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS COURT. A16346. Charles Hemmerle vs.

Herman Buse Jr. For as damages. A1047. Sartie Oest vs. Cincinnati Hlrsrh Hnffert Earns Achlm Benevolent Association.

For $500. Al'l-HS. Kosella Wuest vs. Carl Tfiiseman and William Ruthanan. For $1,547.85.

AID. 349. John J. Dottllo vs. Mary E.

Pottllo. For divorce and custody of chil dren. A 16350. Mattle Winters vs. Stanley Winters For divorce.

A1G301. Daniel Hnrrlgan vs. Mount St. Mary's Training School. Petition In error filed.

A16352. Russell Guy vs. Ethel Guy. For divorce. Ald.153.

Charles Drew vs. Lyda vrew. For divorce. A16354. C.

ft O. Ky. Co, vs. John scnui- te. To assess compensation for property.

A1B I55. nctnnatl union Terminal 1.0. vs. John Sclnille and Leo J. Schulte.

To assess comps nsation for property. AH.156. William seyricrie vs. Margaret Blere end Joseph Wayne. For $510.

A16.T57. Ernst wieaman el ai. vs. A. Young.

For $502.25. A16.15S. Roy Williams vs. ny or Cin cinnati. Petition In error filed.

A1M59. Harry J. lirown vs. Ionian m. Brown.

For divorce. UNITED STATES C0UKTS. Suit for the discovery of the where abouts of $12,000 worth of diamonds he said his aunt, Rena Gelwlcks, late resident of 950 East McMillan Street, possessed up to within three days of her death. May 16, 1929, and which disappeared on the date of her death, was filed In United States District Court by Carl Cregar, 307 West Fort Street, Detroit, one of Mrs. Cclwlcks's three nephews and sole heirs at law.

Widow Files Appeal. Mrs. Anita Marvin, Covington, as administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Raymond J. Marvin, railroader, filed an appeal In United States Circuit Court of Appeals from the Judgment of A. M.

J. Cochran, United States District Judge, dismissing her suit against the Chesapeake Ohio Railway Company for recovery of $60,000 alleged to be due as damages for the death of her hus band at Carter, on March 3, 1926. In her petition she alleged bin death was due to injuries he received while engaged In loading boilers onto a flat car. Court Orders Sale. Upon the applications of J.

G. De- Fossett, as receiver in bankruptcy of the Herold Motor Car Company, al leged bankrupt, 916 Sycamore Street, orders were entered In United States District Court by Robert R. Nevln, United States District Court, appoint ing W. B. Mente, attorney for peti tioning creditors, as attorney for the trustee; authorizing the receiver to carry out existing contracts for sales of used cars, and to sell all assets of the respondent company at the eatliest date so as to save the expense of preservation of the same.

With the applications, Receiver De- Fossett submitted the report of the appraisers showing a total valuation of all assets at $34,835.63, of which $4,754.92 represents cash on hand and $13,447.46 represent, the value of auto mobile parts in stock. Hamiltoniaa Denies Guilt. On a charge of having operated a still In violation of tho Volstead and other Federal laws, Carl Wagner, 24 years old, 152 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio, was arraigned beforo August A. Slemon, United States Commissioner, Cincinnati. Ho pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was held to the Federal Grand Jury.

He provided $1,000 bond and was released from custody. Gets Judgments Against Bondsmen. In the suits of the United States against Ralph Meyer, 113 West Fourteenth Street, Jacob Cohn, 645 Blair Avenue, and Yetta Jacobs, 3970 Warwick Avenue, for recovery of $1,000 on a forfeited bond, and against Louis Gilpin, 429 Township Avenue. Elm-wood Place, and Giaacchlno Sbarati, 330 Railroad Avenue, St. Bernard, judgments for the Government were entered in United States District Court by Robert R.

Nevin, United States District Judge. Because Gilpin was surrendered by Sbarati last July after the forfeiture of the bond, the judgment against him was for but $25 and costs. Both Meyer and Gilpin were charged with having violated the Volstead act. Orders Defendant Dismissed. Because Government witnesses were unable to Identify him as the man under charges In Detroit, of having transported a stolen automobile from Findlay, Ohio, to Detroit, In 1927, Charles Caldwell, 35 years old, 230 Grant Street, Cincinnati, was dismissed by August A.

Slemon, United States Commissioner, Cincinnati. Following preliminary hearing before Commissioner Slemon Frank Bailey, negro, 24 years old, and Willa Mae McMurray, negress, 20 years old, 427 David Street, and Robert Wilson, negro, 24 years old, and Ora Wilson, negress, 28 ytara old, 419 Oliver Street, were held to the Federal Grand Jury. They were arrested several The "Fifth Avenue" by Knox is style RAGLANS Meet the Vogue in Coats 30 Knox hats are designed and styled for your features as well as for your neighbor's. There's a Knox hat for every face and for every occasion. EASY to slip into, easy to wear, and cut along casual lines you'll like these Raglans for those reasons.

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