The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 21

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1O30 LITTLE MEN TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS FINANCING Main Road Difficulty Store Is Thronged By Buyers Result Of Ad In The Enquirer glneerlnK, Dorman D. Israel and William C. Osterbrock physics, Robert C. Gowdy. Freehand Drawing Reginald L.

Orooms and Pnniel Cook. Architectural Design Ernest Pickering, C. Leslie Martin, (ieorpe V. Roth. Interior Decoration Josephine Swift.

Jo-sephlno Kulks, Alice V. Little, Olive Betts. History of Architecture Alan K. Lain: landscape architecture. Myrl K.

Bottom ley; landscape deslpn, Henry F. Kenney. neslcn Jele M. Roberta, Carlotta M. Corpron.

Annette Edens. Applied Arts Krnest B. Haswell, Julian F. Bechtold, Harold 8. Nash.

In the College of Liberal Arts Mrs. Theo HONOR FOR YOUNG FLORISTS. threshold of generally good business From Far East Dined By Cincinnati Lenders Japanese Delegation Making Study Of American Industry. At least a majority of Cincinnati's most promlnoi men were present last night when the Taylor Society delegation of Japanese industrialists and engineers was entertained at dinner in the Hotel Gibson, after a day passed in seeing Cincinnati. Charles Sawyer, candidate for Congress In the Second District, was toastmaster at the dinner.

He was Introduced by S. M. Lowry, of the Procter Gamble Company, a member of the Cincinnati Taylor Society for Promotion of Efficiency in Manufacture. Mayor Russell made the official speech of welcome. Mayor Wilson said that the Japanese delegates would be interested in Cincinnati not only as a place for studies of industrial conditions and methods, but for sentimental and literary reasons.

He recalled the career of Lafcadlo Hearne, once a reporter on The Enquirer, who went to Japan after he left America, and found such inspiration there that his works Interpreting and portraying Japan have raised him high in the literary firmament. The common conception of Commodore Perry's "opening the gates of Japan." Mayor Wilson said, pictures the gates as admitting the advantages of Western civilization to the Eastern world. To him, he said, the gates seem rather to admit the West to certain treasures of the East. "We have given to the East things that they can and do Imitate," Mayor Wilson said, "but they havfc given to us things that we can but admire and strive to imitate, with small measure of success. Yoiti Ueno.

Chief Director of the Taylor Society of Japan and of the Association for Industrial Efficiency or japan, who is director of the party, replied to the speech of wel come. He said that the purpose of tne delegation In visiting the United States was to learn how industry was organizing, especially in this time of depression, so that the methods might be applied in Japan. which is relatively a much poorer country than the United States. The frankness and open minded- ness of the people of this country, Ueno said, has enabled the delega tion to make good progress in pursuing its investigations. I thank you for your attention to my imperfect oratory," Ueno concluded.

"It was imported to this country recently free of duty, a privilege which I hope can be extended to other things brought to America from Japan and from America to Japan." The party of delegates includes Ueno, Haruo Aoki, Riiti Ezaki, Kichizo Foruya, Bungen Suzuki, Kijiro Takano, Rimpei Tominaga, Keizo Tsujimoto and Shinzo Yo-shida. They arrived 1 Cincinnati yesterday, and were shown through the plants of the Procter Gam ble Company and the Container Corporation of America and through Rookwood Pottery. They were en tertained at dinner by this Cincin nati Committee. The delegates were at Dayton, Monday. They left Cin cinnati last night for St.

Louis. LABOR REGIME STRONGER In England As Erstwhile Critic Extends Aid On Unemployment. Llandudno, Wales, October 7 (AP) -The Labor Government, headed by Premier Ramsay MacDonald, pre sented a more strongly consolidated front to its enemies tonight as the result of developments in today's proceedings of the Labor Party conference. James Maxton, Extreme Left Wing leader and critic of the MacDonald Administration, caused the surprise of the day when he informed the Premier that if he went to the country on the unemployment Issue he would have the whole Socialist-Labor strength solidly behind him. It had been popularly supposed that Maxton, frequently a severe critic of the MacDonald Administration, had come here to further express his disapproval of Labor Cabinet policies.

Premier MacDonald was present and a speaker on today's program. Observers felt that Maxton would not let slip the opportunity to take a rap at the Prime Minister to his face. Instead, much to the surprise of all, Maxton remained, not to praise, but to strongly assure the Laborites of his sympathy with their attempts toward amelioration of business and employment conditions, London, October 7 (AP) The rising tide of Nationalism that beat against the shores of England as the Dominion Premiers convened for the imperial conference has been checked, temporarily at least, while the delegates grapple with the economic problems common to all units of the empire. A plenary session will begin tomorrow with J. H.

Thomas, speaking for the Home Government, surveying Britain's economic position. Each Dominion spokesman will give a sim ilar outline. Upon these declarations will be based the further economic considerations of the gathering of Premiers. BIRTHS. The following births were recorded In Cincinnati yesterday: KUBLER Joseph and Lillian, 1044 Mcpherson Avenue, girl.

Emll and Glenna, 3134 Sunshine Avenue, eirl. WIDKRSCHETN Jack and Selma. 22 Lexington Avenue, Newport, boy. SYDERS William and Thelma, 3604 Montgomery Road, girl, SMITH Leonard and Ruth, Blome Road( Madeira, Ohio, girl. HOERR William and Selma, 2118 Cameron Avenue, girl.

SINK John and Ruth, 3S91 Handman Avenue, girl, HICKS Charles and Elizabeth, 4118 Du-mont Street, boy. YONTEM Alex and Evjcnla, 2810 Wood-burn Avenue, boy, CARROLL John and Pauline, 4231 Thirtieth Street, girl. WAGNER Berzellus and Louise. 20 Ter race Drive, boy. TROMPTER Harvey and Dorothea, Valley Avenue, Newtown, Ohio.

girl. SMITH Daniel and Marian, Osceola Drive, Madeira, Ohio, boy. DOCKERY-WhIIp'-i and Zifta, 4B43 Pine Street. Norwood, Ohio, girl. ELBERT Walter and Irene, Silver Grove, boy.

RUTZ Lee and May, 753 Epworth Avenue, boy. KUHLMAN George and Anna. 1927 Cleneay Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, boy. HUFFMAN Stanley and Ada, Leroy Place, Mount Washington, OdIo, girl. For War Is Questioned In Resolution Presented To University Board.

Action On Question Is Deferred For Sixty Days Appointments Approved By President. Differences in opinion as to the tatus and benefits of military training in the College of Engineering and Commerce, University of Cincinnati, offered through the present Reserve Officers Training Corps unit there, were heard yesterday afternoon by the University of Cincinnati Board of Directors at its October meeting in McMickcn Hall, its first session of the new college year. Dr. Herman Schneider, President of the University, presented to Arthur R. Morgan, Chairman of the Board, and other members in attendance, a letter from Dr.

Robert C. Gowdy, Acting Dean of the College of Engi- ccering and Commerce, explaining at a meeting of the college ex ecutive committee 01 juiy me ioi-lowing motion was passed: "That it is the sense of the Execu- tive Committee that military training t-hould be optional rather than com pulsory and that provision be made tor other physical training witn ais ciplinary value for those not taking military. The University Board yesterday deferred action on the military train ing question for a period of 60 days. Present at the meeting was a committee representing the Cincinnati Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, consisting of Charles H. Mackelfresh, Chairman; William Coffin and R.

F. Ruzicka. Compulsory System Urged. This committee urged the University Directors to continue the present compulsory system of R. O.

T. C. work for all first and second -year engineering students. In a memorandum submitted to the board, the committee stated in part: "We believe that tha Reserve Of fibers' Training Corps is an asset to our University; that the mental, ciplinary, and physical training is an extremely valuable part of the that the officers of the United States Army here are a useful addition to the faculty. This training and these officers are being supplied at no cost to the University." A letter from the Board of Park Commissioners was read to the U.

C. giving approval of the general development plan adopted some time ago for future University building sites and general architectural details. This letter was of considerable 'interest to University authorities, in t'view of the recent criticism of the City Planning Commission that University of Cincinnati buildings were being erected without a harmonious, 'uniform plan. ri' To Keep Fund Intact. The University Board decided that the $6,104.50 fund given by friends of the late Dr.

Emanuel Schwab for the "'purpose of establishing a memorial to him will be kept intact and held as an endowment, whose income will used to provide a scholarship in the College of Medicine, to be known as "The Emanuel Schwab Scholar- ship in Internal Medicine." This "'action was taken in response to a re- quest by donors of tne fund, represented by Mayor Russell Wilson. Acting favorably on a petition sub-': mitted by the Menorah Club, the Uni versity Branch Y. M. C. and the "Neuman Club, representing the three religious groups of University stu dents, Jewish, Protestant and Catholic, respectively, the University Board "authorized the inclusion on the regular U.

C. enrollment blanks of this 'question, "What is your religious preference?" It was pointed out, 7 however, that a student who objects Tyill not be compelled to answer fn rder to be admitted to the Univer- The Board accepted a gift of $150 trom the Woman's City Club for a scholarship in the School of Administration. This has been -swarded to Miss Lillian May Barnes, freshman student. Present at yesterday's meeting were Mr. Morgan, Dr.

Schneider, Dr. Erwln O. Straehley, Sanford Brown. Frank F. Dinsmore, George H.

Warrington, Herbert G. French, Rev. Frank H. Nelson and, Daniel Lau-' rence, Vice President of the Uni-yersity. Appointments Authorized.

Appointments authorized yesterday by the University Board of Directors included the following members of the evening session teaching staff of the College of Engineering and tnerce and School of Applied Arts in the departments indicated: Accounting Raymond K. Ulos, George W. Trumbull, Alfred T. Reis, Harry w. McLaughlin.

George W. Byers, John L. Brown, W. Nelson Simllck, Walter K. Streng.

Nnr- wood C. Geis, William H. Stanley. Arthur W. Holmes.

John P. Decker, James R. Favret. E. F.

Eversman. Berl U. Graham, Frederick J. Heinritz. John F.

Sherwood, William Mers and Clinton Collins Jr. Advertising Ernest L. Becker. S. C.

Baer. John E. Fontaine, Harry L. Adams. Robt- rt P.

Marsh, Fred U. Berllng and Fred VV. Meyer Jr. Business Law Charles E. Weber.

Alfred T. Oelsler. H. Frederick Koenig Jr. and Ed-'ard L.

Bevis. Credits and Collections R. M. Lambert. I Economics R.

Emmett Tavlor, Helslioll B. Whaling, Jackson B. Dennison. Henry P. Shearman, H.

Beneke. Wilbur P. Cal-, boun and Walter A. English William S. Wahnltz, Cornelius J.

Jethold, Harvey K. Prach, R. M. Fleming. I Bertram W.

Jenkins, W. P. Edgemon, James O'Connell and Clyde W. Park. Effective.

Speaking C. A. Radford, wii Itam L. Licht, Arthur 8. Postle and Harry J.

Plogstedt. Finance Paul P. O'Brlan. Oeographj Earl C. Case; geology, otto i C.

Von Schlichten. Journalism Allison F. Stanley anil W. Bagmaater. Management V.

K. Wolfe. H. A. Harry W.

Knox, Ralph y. Foster, Francis i Dale. Marketing Rnlelgh R. Phnrrock. Charles H.

Bandage. C. W. Browne, H. L.

Tuers. On Teaching Ntafr. Mathematics Louis Brand. Joseph H. I' Kindle, Herbert A.

Dangel, Meyer Salkover. Harold J. Kersten. John W. Surbaugh.

Ed-. ward 8. Smith. Arthur Knebel, Harold W. Slbert, Howard K.

Justice, Robert JS. Hundley. Mechanics Harry L. Miller; drawing. Al- bert H.

Dall; aeronautical engineering, Brad- ley Jones. Chemistry Saul B. Arenson. Earl F. fc Farnau, Kenneth Mllstead, Jacob W.

Price, j. Thelma Crouch, Maurice Bolinger, Jacob M. Htrph, Victor M. Hovey, Ed Bchlesselman. Helen N.

Moore. Civil Engineering Rupert A. J. Root. Edgar I).

Oilman, Bart J. Shine. John F. Porter, Howard B. Luther, H.

H. Krani. -Electrical Engineering Tiwell M. Afevau der. Dare A.

Wells. Lawrence ft. Culver, T. J. Pylewtki, Ray T.

Congleton. John H. Dlckman. Mechanical Engineering Reul Smith, Ward E. Bullock, C.

A. Joerger" J. W. iituiiurgy George M. ooi; radio en SCHOOL HEADS AID In Arranging Program For Boys' Week Civic Day Planned.

Both the public and parochial sys tems will give support to the Boys' Week program in Cincinnati from October 25 to November 1, Emll Hess, Chairman of the Arrangements Committee, reported yesterday. Both E. D. Roberts, head of the public school system and Rev, Francis J. Bredestege, head of the parochial schools in Record with the Boys' Week program.

Mrs. Irene D. Cornwell, Director of the Public Schools Civic and Vocational League, and Miss Irene H. Sullivan, Director of the same league for parochial schools, are outlining special activities for their groups. A "Civic Responsibility Day" will be observed Tuesday, October 28, when the youths will have opportunity to hold public offices at the Court House, City Hall, Library, Federal Building and the Community Chest.

School Pricipals have been urged to cooperate with the committee in arranging plans for the day. At least 300 boys will have the thrill of holding public office. City Manager C. A. Dykstra and Mayor Russell Wilson will take part In the Boys' Week program.

Councilmen will surrender their positions to youths for a time during the civic day. Xavier Edwin Williams, Pleasant Ridge, who attended Xavier University several years, left for San Antonio, Texas, yesterday, where he will enter the United States aviation service. Following a one-year term of instruction Mr. Williams will be ready for regular flying work. Williams is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan W. Williams, Pleasant Ridge. Several farewell parties were ten dered him prior to departure. While an undergraduate at Xavier Mi Williams was active in the cavalry program here.

He was a student manager of football at Xavier. Official greeting of Xavier University to its freshmen, was given last night at the Union House Build ing on the Avondale campus. The program was arranged by the Student Council, of which Robert W. Egbers is President. Albert W.

Leibold, prominent alumnus, addressed the freshmen, urging them to accept their part in the development of Xavier. He said that much of the institution's future development depends upon the enthusiasm of the freshman class. John B. Hughes, President of the freshmen, responded promising that the class of 1934 will do all in its power to advance the glories of Xavier. It was announced that a formal reception will be held at the field house in the near future.

Xavier freshmen will take active part- in the homecoming campus carnival program November 7 and 8. First year students will present special stunts at the University of Dayton football game at Corcoran Field November 8. Word received by Xavier University officials from Frank J. McErlane, attorney. Chairman of the Homecoming Committee, indicates that he has conferred with Eastern university and college leaders relative to plans for Incorporation in the Musketeer fete November 7 and 8 at Corcoran Field.

Mr. McErlane's message said that officials of Boston College and Boston University have volunteered many ideas for the Musketeer campus carnival. Mr. McErlane also plans to visit other Eastern schools for new ideas that Xavier can use November 7 and 8. oming At the Senior Hi-Y reorganization meeting with B.

S. Bradbury, John Peck was elected President and Fred Dewey, Secretary and Treasurer. This year the club will meet during the activity period. Once each month they will have a dinner and evening meeting in the school cafeteria, followed by games and athlotic contests. Sunday the boys are planning an outing at Tower Hill camp near Newtown.

Boys of the Junior Hi-Y, under the supervision of Louis Snyder, have elected the following officers: Ralph De Turk, President; Frank Bonham, Vice President; Junior Spreen, Secretary; Roland Hansen, Treasurer. The boys plan to take monthly hikes throughout the year. Also they have organized two groups, "The Reds" and "The Blues." The group receiving the greater number of demerits must provide the food on the next hike. Girls of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades have formed a Girl Reserve organization. Miss Rogers, Hamilton County Director of the Y.

W. C. was present at the first meeting. Mrs. I.

W. Hyde, Reilly Road, Wyoming, who was formerly Health Director in Buffalo, N. will supervise the activities of the gioup. Miss Wilma Strawn will be the faculty advisor. Mary Isekeit will serve as President; Ruth Mohr, Vice President; Dorothy Isekeit, Secretary; Betty Klemm, Treasurer.

Two important assemblies will be held at Newman Hall, 264 Calhoun Street, for University of Cincinnati Newman Club groups this afternoon. One meeting will serve as a reception for Miss Josephine Simrall, Dean-of Women at the University, Miss Virginia Kurry is Chairman of the reception program, from 4 to 6 o'clock. A meeting of the Mothers' Group of the club will be held at Newman Hall at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Kinneary, President of the group, urges all members to attend.

Club members anticipate with interest the tea dance at the Broadview Manor of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lf Blond Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 o'clock.

Henry Wltte and Miss Dorothy Lamping are Cochairmen of the arrangements. Other members of the committee are Miss Miriam Bywater, Miss Louise McCarren, Henry Bach-inan and William O'Hair. Newman Club If there are those who doubt seriously the pulling power of Sunday advertising, those doubts may be dissipated once and for all time by the record-breaking sales made at the Rollman and Sons Company store, following publication of eight pages of advertising in last Sunday's Enquirer. Let the doubted ask Justin A. Rollman, President of the company, who made the following statement last night: "The largest two days' business in our entire history," said Mr.

Rollman, yesterday near the close of the present two Rollman Days sale. "An Incomplete audit shows more units of mechandise by thousands bought by shoppers at Rollman's in the last two days than any similar period. If the people's ability and desire to buy merchandise are barometers, then Cincinnati Is one the INDIA Is Chosen As Subject For First Meeting Of Foreign Policy Association German Financier To Be Heard Later. Plans of the Cincinnati Forei-n Policy Association up to the first of the new year were made public yesterday by Mrs. Simon Kuhn, Executive Secretary, following the reorganization of the Board of Directors for the coming year.

Mrs. Kuhn announced that India will be the subject of the first meeting of the association on Wednesday evening, October 22, at the Hotel Gibson. There will be a discussion between Rennie Smith, member of the British Parliament and private secretary to the Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and Haridas Muzumdar, Indian scholar, lecturer, author and patriot. Mr. Smith will present the problem of India as it is viewed by the British Government, while Mr.

Muzumdar will discuss it from the attitude of the sympathizer with Gandhi. A dinner will precede the meeting. The second meeting of the year will be held Friday evening, November 21, at the Hotel Gibson, with a dinner starting at 7 o'clock and a discussion on "The Young Man" starting at 8. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, of Berlin, former Governor-General of the German Reichsbank, will present his views in opposition to the Young Plan, which caused him to resign from the Reichsbank in protest.

A proponent of the plan also will be on the program. He will be announced at a later date. The third meeting of the year will be December 15. It is being definite ly planned to have a three-session institute on "Russia to the and "Russia to the West" on that day. This will, in effect, combine what would ordinarily be a three-day pro- giam.

Five new members have Deen elected to the Board of Directors of the association, Mrs. Kuhn announced. They are Mrs. Charles A. Blinn, Mrs.

Rudolph Wurlitzer, Mrs. Dudley Palmer, J. Malcolm Stewart and Robert Alter. Other directors are Mayor Russell Wilson, Alfred Bettman, A. J.

Conroy, Professor N. M. Fenrieman, Tylor Field, Dr. C. O.

Gardner. Guldo Gores, Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. George Hoadly, Mrs.

Lowell Hobart Mrs. Simon Kuhn, Professor S. Gale Lowrie, Judge Rob ert Marx, Edward Moulinier, Dr. Frank H. Nelson, Judge John W.

Peck, Mrs. Julian Pollak, Mrs. C. Lawson Reed, J. J.

Rowe, Mrs. James G. Stewart. Mrs. Abbot Thayer, Pro fessor Harold Vlnacke, Mrs.

lenry Walte, Morison R. Waite. Officers of the association are Mnvor Wilson. President; Aiirea Bettman, Judge John W. Peck, Dr, Frank Nelson and Mrs.

James Stewart, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Lowell Hobart Secretary; Mrs. George Hoadly, and Mrs. bimon Kuhn, Executive Secretary. CLASSES FOR GIRLS OPEN.

Recreation Commission's Athletes Program Is Announced. The Recreation Commission yes terday announced the opening of its evening athletic activities for girls during the -week of October 20. Activities include gym and reducing classes, basket ball, tap dancing, swimming, tennis and hockey, and classes are open to all girls over 18 years of age. The Recreation Commission is anxious to interest business and Industrial girla in the athletic program. The classes will be conducted at Hughes High School, Guilford School and at the Catholic Women's Club Gym.

A new game to be introduced in the Recreation Commission's schedule this year is field hockey. The football field at Deer Creek will be used on Sunday morning for hockey for women. The schedule of activities follows: Gym and reducing, Monday, Hughes High School; basket ball, Monday and Friday, Hughes High School; basket ball, Tuesday (beginners), Hughes High School; basket ball, Thursday, Guilford School; tap dancing, Wednesday 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, Catholic Women's Club; swimming, Tuesday and Thursday, Hughes High School; tennis (beginners), Thursday, Hughes High School; hockey. Sunday 10 Deer Creek Commons. Girls may register on the first class night.

Gym shoes are required for all gymnasium activities. CONFERENCE IS CALLED. Officials of the Cincinnati Street Railway Company yesterday conferred with membirs of the Council Highway Committee and the City Manager relative to a program of street improvements that also will require the relaying of street car rails. Se eral of the proposed improvements listed are to be visited by the officials before determining the question. Those definitely determined upon are Ida Street approach to the Ida Street Viaduct, Delta Avenue, Woodburn Avenue, McMillan to Madison Road, Vine Street, McMicken to Mulberry.

Delegates To International Congress Are' Told. Discussion On Gasoline Tax Stirs French Member R-101 Dead Honored In Silence. Wuslilniiton Bureau, 45 font Building. Ki'KClAt, DIKI'HITH TO TUU BNlJUIttKII. Washington, October 7 The sixth International Good Roads Congress, which had its formal opening here yesterday, turned its attention to the technical problems before it today, meeting in two groups at the United States Chamber of Commerce.

This afternoon the delegates were entertained at a good roads exhibit. Alvan MacAuley, President of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, presiding at the. section considering administration and financing of highways, voiced an earnest plea for sound financing of all highways. There should be, he said, a general agreement among the delegates at this congress on the subject. "The chief difficulty to good roads," he saftl, "is financing.

Unless it is sound it will not attract Investors' money. The advent of the automobile brought problems of financing and with the increased use of motor vehicles throughout the world these problems have increased. There is still no general agreement on financing, but fortunately opinion is crystallizing." The only debate of the meeting arose when Colonel A. B. Barber, Director of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, discussing gasoline taxes and other highway revenues, declared such taxes should be applied exclusively for highway purposes.

Lucien Lip-man, of the French delegation, objected that his Government would not want to be deprived of using a portion of these taxes for other purposes. He suggested modification of the statement. Colonel Barber insisted, however, that his theory was sound and In this position was supported by Sir Seymour Williams, of the British Ministry of Transportation and a member of the British delegation. Dr. Werner Feilchenfeld and Carl O.

Frltsch, delegates from Germany, and Edward J. Mchern, Vice President of the McGraw-Hill Company, also sup ported Colonel Barber. When a vote was taken on that section of the report no negative vote was heard. A special plenary session was conducted at noon as a tribute to the dead of the British dirigible R-101. Edmond.Chaix, Acting President the permanent International Asso- ciatlon of Road Congresses, presided.

The session was brief. Mr. Chain hurriedly explained the reason for the special call and then asked that the delegates remain silent for moment out of respect to the R-101 dead. The second group, presided over by Frank T. Sheets, Illinois Highwav Engineer, confined itself entirely to technical questions affecting highway construction.

AIR-RAIL LINES MERGED. Transcontinentar Western And Southern Air Announce Schedules. New York, October 7 (AP) Transcontinental and Western Air, announced today two transcontinental services daily in each direction. The company is the recently formed subsidiary of Transcontinetal Air Transport and Western Air Express. The new schedules maintain the elastic air and rail combinations in effect on Western Air and T.

A. T.Maddux lines. Other combinations by rail from New York to Cleveland, thence to Chicago and Kansas City by rail or air to connect with the Transcontinental line, also have been maintained. Organization of Southern Air Fast Express, to operate between Atlanta, and Los Angeles, was announced today by the Aviation Corporation, operating company for American Airways. The New York company Is the outgrowth of a joint bid submitted for the Southern transcontinental air mail contract by Robertson Aircraft Corporation, a subsidiary of American Airways, and Southwest Air Fast Express, controlled by Erie P.

Halliburton. Service on the new route will start from Atlanta and Los Angeles on October 15, F. Coburn, President of the Aviation Corporation, who was elected President of the new company, said. Each plane will scat eight persons. A twelve -hour schedule will be maintained between Los Angeles and Dallas and a seven-hour schedule between Dallas and Atlanta.

Halliburton, President of Southwest Air Fast Express, was elected Chairman of the Board of the new company. NEGRO THUGS SOUGHT. Police were unable to find a trace of the Negro thugs who shot and wounded Louis Davidson, 51 years old, grocery, Kenyon Avenue and Cutter Streets, Monday night. His condition still is grave. Two bullets fired Jjy the thugs entered the grocery man's head.

Because of Davidson's condition and the nervous condition of his wife, Mrs. Martha Davidson, 48 years old, police obtained their name as Davis Monday night. His right name was not learned until yesterday, when other relatives visited the hospital. Mrs. Davidson, who witnessed the shooting of her husband, engaged in a struggle with the gunman, but he broke from her grasp and escaped.

She collapsed after the encounter and is under the care of a physician. PHILIP H0FER TO WED. New York, October 7 Plans have been completed by Mrs. Vanderhoff Hecksher, of 277 Park Avenue, for the marriage of her daughter, Frances Hecksher, to Philip Hofer, son of Mrs. Charles F.

Hofer and the lata Mr. Hofer, of East Nlntieth Street, formerly of Cincinnati. NASH ANNOUNCES NEW CARS. Chicago, October 7 (AP) Directors of Nash Motors Company today voted the regular quarterly dividend of $1 and President C. W.

Nash revealed that a complete new line of cars would be announced tomorrow. conditions. We appreciate that thrift has entered in a large measure to our Increased business because commodity prices are generally 20 per cent lower than one year ago. "However, the gratifying fact for Cincinnati to observe is the ability of our people to consume merchandise in quantity and the consequent acceleration of production. It re quires months of research, cross checking and contracting to produce Rollman Days, more than 1,000 salespeople are employed to sell the merchandise, an extra fleet of delivery tiucks twice the size of our present fleet Is required to deliver the merchandise, more than $150,000 are expended by Rollman's in preparation for Rollman Days.

It Is impossible to keep accurate clocking of the number of persons who attended Roll-man Days, but based on our usual aerage sale per person, more than 250,000 persons visited our store on the two Rollman Days." WATER SUPPLY Refused By Cincinnati To Force Annexation, Sharonville Delegation Alleges County Is Unable To Aid. Concerned over the water situation in their village, a delegation of Sharonville citizens, headed by Mayor Harry McGrew, called upon the Hamilton County Commissioners yesterday, to urge them not to sign the new water contract with Cincinnati unless Sharonville is included in it and assured water service. They insist that Cincinnati authorities are refusing them water only fbr the purpoEe of forcing them to annexation, and charged that while it virtually means a case of "starving" tht-m out, and their water supply not only is low, but is dangerous and un healthful, they will not give in. The Commissioners informed the delegation that the matter Is one which they cannot control, but there is a certainty that if the new contract is not signed by the county, Sharonville will not get city water. On the other hand, if the contiact Is signed, there js a chance that the county may be able to make arrangements to furnish water to the village, but no certainty.

Village authorities desire to pipe their town and then buy water from the city, or from the county if this can be accomplished. The city, however, refuses to enter Into any contract which will furnish city water to the suburb unless it consents to annexation, it is alleged. "We will have to leave It up to you gentlemen," Mayor McGrew told the Commissioners, "and if you cannot get us relief, we will have to go on drinking the water we have, in spite of orders of the State and County Health Departments. We can do nothing else, and are not going to give in to everything demanded of us." FORGER'S RECORD LONG, Cincinnati Police Say, Checking Case Of Covington Prisoner. Leon B.

Lancaster, alias Malcolm La Rue, alias Leo Lan, alias Leonard Boee Lancaster, await ing trial for raising a United States Postal money order, in Covington, was identified as a noted forger and money order swindler by Cap- lain Robert L. Dunning of the Bureau of Identification yesterday. Lancaster was arrested May 24 by Cincinnati detectives and held for authorities of Jamestown, N. under the name of Leo Lan. Detectives Fox and Lee, of Jamestown, drove to Cincinnati to take Lan back.

At Cleveland they stopped in a restaurant for lunch and Lan pleaded to have his handcuffs removed so he could eat, but when the request was granted he dashed from the place and escaped amid a hail of bulletc. He was arraigned September 27 in Covington before the United States Commissioner for raising a postal order from $10 to $1,000 and was 1 eld to the grand jury. Records revealed the prisoner escaped from the Federal prison at Leavenworth, April 27, 1930. He was serving a sentence for forgery. While awaiting trial at Ironton, Ohio, he escaped jail, but was recaptured at New Orleans.

Police, of Winston Salem, N. want Lancaster for uttering a false check and forging a money order. A letter from the Winston Salem police stated that Lancaster was born In that city and has been arrested on many occasions. PUBLISHER'S RITES SET. Funeral Of E.

P. White To Be From Christ Episcopal Chapel. Funeral services for E. F. White, 60 years old, 3401 Middleton Avenue, member of the printing firm of Powell White, an to be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church chapel.

Mr. White, who had been in failing health for three years, died Monday night at Deaconess Hospital. A Canadian by birth, he was graduated from the University of Toronto. In 1896 he located in Cincinnati and became editor of the old Western Architect Builder, now the Building Witness. Jn the same year he became connected with E.

A. Powell and formed the partnership of Powell White. In his early career he completed a course at the Night Law School of Cincinnati and was ad mitted to the bar. Mr. White was one of the organ izers of the Cincinnati Ben Franklin Club and was its first Secretary.

He was an honorary life member of the Franklin Typothetae and a former President of the organization. He also was a member of the Western Hills Country Club, the City Club and the Price Hill Community Club. Besides nis widow, Mrs. Jessie White, he is survived by three daughters, Mr. Edmund H.

Geohegan and Martha and Emily White, and a son, Frank White. 1 Garfield School Pupils To Receive Prizes For Flowers. Pupils of Garfield School, Beekman and Elmore Streets, will be compensated for their efforts in raising flowers when awards will be made this afternoon at 2 o'clock and tonight at 7 o'clock for prize-winning exhibits at the school flower show in the audi- toilum. The show, sponsored by Mrs. Alfred Allen, is open to four groups of exhibitors the members of the Gar field Garden Guild, Planters of the Elm Tree, Keepers of the Gardens and the Parents of the Garfield Chil dren.

Awards are to be made for mixed flower bouquets from gardens, bouquets of roadside flowers, artistic ar rangement of mixed bouquets and potted plants. In the division foe Planters of the Elm Tree and Keepers of the Garden decisions will be made following instructions by judges either Monday or Tuesday. All exhibits must be in the auditorium by 1 o'clock this aft- University Dr. Stanley A. Cairns, associate pro fessor of botany at Butler University, gives free illustrated lecture on "Some Ecological Features of the Great Smokies" tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Old Tech Building, University of Cincinnati, under auspices of the Blue Hydra society of botany students.

In announcing Dr. Calrns's lecture Miss Alice Phillips, Blue Hydra Pres ident, said yesterday that it will be of a non-technical nature, and the public is invited. A supper in honor of Dr. Cairns will be given by the society preceding the meeting. Miss Phillips, who received her Masters' Degree at U.

C. in June, is conducting sutdies in ecological fields as part of her' work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Blue Hy dra is the oldest of U. C. student societies, having been founded in 1903 by the late Professor Harris M.

Ben edict. C. Mayo Hoffman, Alumnal Secre tary at the University of Cincinnati, will be present at a dinner of U. C. graduates living in Michigan Saturday night at Lansing after the Cincinnati-Michigan State College foot ball game there.

Mr. Hoffman received a telegram yesterday from William Doran, of Flint, stating that Cincinnati alumni in Flint will loin other Michigan members of the U. C. Alumnal Assocation at the dinner. St Francis Pupils of St.

Francis School will present two performances of "The Health Circus" at 2 o'clock this afternoon and 8 o'clock this evening. The afternoon program is for the children. The Parent-Teacher group will hear the evening program. The cast Includes Joseph Alscher, Arthur Bet-tinghaus, Arthur Doerfleln, William King, Thomas Kuhl, Nicholas Kuhn, William Krueger, Ralph Jondy, Richard Baumann, Clement Mohrhaus and Charles Knefle. Uncle Ray's Corner THE FAIR CITY OF GENEVA.

While in Munich I became so much interested in looking at the toys that I missed my train, but I took another one and rode from Germany to Switzerland. The Castle Of Chlllon." The mountains of Switzerland are high and beautiful. Many are cappe.l with snow the year around. Wherever you go in this little country you are not far from mountains. After a short visit to Berne, ttia capital of the republic, I went onward to Geneva.

Of all the cities I know, there is none which nature has blessed with a better location. On one side is beautiful Lake Leman, on the other side mountains. Geneva is the headquarters of the League of Nations. I visited the building where men from vart ous countries in North and South America, Europe and Asia come together to talk over problems. A guide showed me a drawing of 'he splendid building which is planned to take the place of the one now being used.

You may have heard of "the prisoner of Chillon," who was made famous by a poem written by Byron. In order tosee the prison where this man is supposed to have been kept, I boarded a steamer at Geneva and traveled to the other end of Lake Leman. There I saw the Castle of Chillon. The Castle of Chillon is a very old building. Some of the walls date back 700 years and there are rem nants of a still older castle.

The remains of the older castle have been located during recent times. The floor of one of the very old rooms was being restored and the guide gave me a. chip from a stone which he said was more than 1,00) years old. I examined the chip and it seemed very much like concrete. The guide took me to the prison where the Duke of Savoy used to keep his prisoners.

One of these was named Bovard and was chained tn a pillar for four years. The story of Bovard suggested the poem to Byron. UNCLE RAX. Copyright, 1930, Publishers' Syndicate dora D. Kohler was appointed lecturer in German and Miss Margaret Lynch was named assistant in romance languages.

BOARD APPROVES REPORT Of President Schneider On Summer Period Activities. Members of the University of Cincinnati Board of Directors, at their meeting late yesterday afternoon in McMicken Hall, received and approved a report from Dr. Herman Schneider, President of the University, on the action taken by him during the summer period under the discretionary authority vested in him by the Board. A summary of this re-Dort follows: For the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Appointments: Philip Blair Rice, research fellow in philosophy; Roland Schaffert, laws fellow; Ellen Buttenweiser, Baldwin fellow in zoology; Kathleen Montgomery Auburn, Cincinnati Wesleyan fellow in English; Cordelia Ogle, Mills fellow in internal medicine; resignations, Mary M. Carter, Baldwin fellow in zoology; Fred Creech, laws fellow in mathematics.

For the College of Liberal Arts-Appointments: Robert Cardew, instructor in romance language; William W. Hewett, acting dean, effective September 1, 1930; Mabel R. Fer-nald. lecturer in psychology; Sidney P. Goodrich, instructor in classics; resignations.

Moses Hadas, instructor in classics: M. J. Hubert, acting dean, effective September 1, 1930; Leslie W. Jones, assistant professor in classics. Appointments For College.

For the College of Engineering and ce Appointments: Ralpn Tuck, assistant professor in economic geology; George Leskiar, teaching fellow in electrical engineering; Thaddeus J. Dylewski, teaching fellow in electrical engineering; James Crawford Ervin, instructor of mathematics; Dr. Carey P. McCord, lecturer on safety and first aid; John Phillip Karbler, instructor in physics; Russell J. Dunholter, instructor in mathematics.

For the School of Applied Arts-Appointment: George F. Roth, instructor in architecture. For the Basic Science Research Laboratory Appointments Robert J. Norris, research assistant; William Young, research assistant; resignations, Francis Sell, research assistant; David Richardson, research assistant. For the Department of Leather Research Resignation: W.

E. P. Doelger, research assistant. For the Teachers' College Appointments: Joseph Jenkins, Louise A. Van Dyke and J.

A. Woofter, fellows in education. For the School of Household Administration Appointments: Edna E. Lamson, professor of child care and training; Hazel Cairns, instructor in child care; Lillian Watts Foster, instructor; Emily Hays, assistant professor in nutrition; Janet Arnold, assistant professor in child care; Thelma Beatty, instructor in parent education; Constance Dowd, lecturer; resignations, Pearlie Reed, instructor in child care and training; Loia Yerkes, part-time instructor in parent education. In College Of Medicine.

For the College of Medicine Appointments: Donald M. Hubbard, research associate in the laboratory of applied physiology; Dr. Charles King, assistant director in the General Hospital ophthalmological service; Drs. Horace Reid, Victor Ray Jr. and Charles Hofling, General Hospital at tending ophthalmologists; Drs.

Clar ence L. Hans and Derrick Vail General Hospital assistants attending ophthalmologists; changes in title, Dr. Stanley E. Dorst, from assistant professor to associate professor of medicine; Dr. Hiram B.

Weiss, from assistant professor to associate professor of medicine; Dr. Henry W. Bettmann, from associate professor to professor of medicine. For the School of Nursing and Health Appointments: Gertrude Richman, instructor in swimming; Gertrude Lauche, instructor in foods and nutrition; Jessie Eva Wenzel, instructor in nursing and supervisor of eye, ear, nose and throat service; resignations, Margaret Blitz, instructor; Eleanor Tierney, instructor, Frances Uhl, instructor in nursing and supervisor of eye, ear, nose and throat service. For the Kettering Laboratory of Applied Physiology Appointments: Nell Conway, research associate; Garret J.

Boone, research associate; Jack Hertzman, research assistant. For the College of Law Appointments: Carl L. Bumiller, student assistant in the law library; Nathan Solinger, Wald scholar. For the Health Service Appointment: Dr. Marion Abbott, temporary medical adviser; resignation, Dr.

Alice F. Lyle, assistant professor of hygiene and medical examiner for women. For the Libraries Appointment. Evelyn, P. White, cataloger; resignation, Clara Michelbach, cataloger.

For the Department of Physical Training and Athletics Appoint ments: John E. Halliday instructor; E. P. Bradstreet publicity agent; change in title, M. Charles Mileham, from instructor to assistant professor.

Miscellaneous Appointments: Sherwood Kains, musical director of convocation; Hawilla Smart, Association of Alumnae scholar. Gifts Received $360 from Dr. C. A. Mills, profe-ssor of medicine, for the establishment for this year of a fellowship in internal medicine, and $500 to the department of geology.

The Pi Chi Epsilon scholarship for 1930, amounting to $100, was awarded to Mary Louise Richards, 6116 Lower River Road, enrolled this fall as a freshman in the College of Engineering and Commerce after graduating from Hughes High School. HEADS SOCIAL WORK GROUP. Gary, October 7 (UP) Charles A. McGonagle, Fort Wayne, was elected President of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work at the closing of the annual session this afternoon. Other officers named were: P.

S. Sheehan, Gary; J. S. Rus f.ell, Gieensburg. and Lena Terre Haute, Vice Presidents: W.

A. Hacker, Indianapolis, Secretary, and John A. Brown, Indianapolis Chairman of the Executive Commit- ite6..