The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

13 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 sponsors elected In his place?" Mr. former United States Assistant District Attorney; Robert A. Taft, E. W. Edwards.

Speaker of the House 9- Club was organized yesterday to conduct an intensive campaign among Lockland voters in behalf of Edward F. Alexander, candidate for Common Pleas Judge, it was announced by Fenton Lawson, Chair man of the Alexander Campaign Committee. Matter SHERIFF Target Of Seasongood. Organized Gambling Exists In County, Is Charge. pendltures during Mr.

Ach's service on the School Board. Mr. Ach said, in part: "Let me say to this gentleman and to the organization which he represents, that I have no apologies to make and that I am willing to stand squarely upon the record of my official career. I wonder if he knows that almost the entire increase of school outlay was because of the Increase in teachers' salaries? He quotes figures beginning with 1912. Does he know the distressing condition of the Cincinnati school plant that time? Does he approve of the marvelous constructive work of Dr.

Withrow, with whom I was proud to be associated for the many years I served on the board? Does he criticize the increase granted to teachers who were being paid on such a distressingly low scale at the beginning of the period he quotes, until now it is at a fairly decent level? "Does he criticize the rehabilitation of the school plant, rescued from a condition of wretchedly poor and un sanitary buildings, to modern and up- Events Today GIBSON. Rotary Club, luncheon, 12:13. Optimist Club, luncheon, 13:15. Miami University, luncheon, 12 m. Sigma Alpha Epsllon, luncheon, 12 m.

Governor Cooper, dinner, 6:30 p. m. Civic Theater Group, meeting, all day. Catholic Ladles of Columbia, meeting, 7 p. m.

SINTON. Theater Guild, lecture, 2 p. m. Cincinnati Association of Credit Men, dinner, 6:30 p. m.

METROPOLE. Lawyers' Club, meeting, 12 m. Federated Civic Associations, meeting, 12:15. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Franklin Typothetae, meeting, 6:30 p.

m. Sigma IVu, meeting, 12:30. Better Housing League, meeting, 12:30. CINCINNATI CLUB. Exchange Club, meeting, 12:15.

Master Plumbers' Association, meeting, 7 p. m. American Society Mechanical Engineers, meeting, 8 p. m. Delta Upsllon, meeting, 12:15.

Sigma Alpha Epsllon, meeting, 12:15. Seasongood said. Judge Morrow, holding that plaintiff and defendant were engaged in an illegal business, properly threw the case out of. Court, Mr. Seasongood said.

Referring to the personnel of the Sheriff's staff, Mr, Seasongood named one man "who had been re moved as a Municipal Court Bailiff because his methods had evoked the protests of the lawyers of Cincinnati, and who was at one time under ar rest for threatening voters at the polls." He named another who was arrested in Hamilton, Ohio, and con victed of a charge of driving while intoxicated after he had run down a pedestrian, being fined $200; another who, driving while intoxicated in Hamilton, had run down a ten-year-old boy, and had driven from the scene, pursued by indignant citizens, who finally captured him at Mount Healthy. He read from records of a raid of an alleged home-brew parlor on October 19, following a hold-up by gunmrm, In which one of the victims was the wife of a former Sheriff, find at which two Deputy Sheriffs were among the persons not arrested. "With conditions such as these existing In Hamilton County, is it any wonder that decent, right-thinking citizens, believe it Is time to make a change at the Courthouse?" Mr. Seasongood asked. Mayor Wilson, in a brief address, said, among other things; "In the brief time I have been Mayor I have come to realize that the city administration has been shot at from ambushand that ambush is the Courthouse." He referred to the fight on the incinerator, and charged that the Republican organization has been conducting a house-to-house propaganda spreading the idea that an incinerator "will be built next to each home, or just around the corner." "The truth Is that no odor emanates from an incinerator of the modern type." he said.

"Covington and Norwood have them, and they work perfectly." Arrangements to have Mr. Season-good broadcast his speech from the Avondale School went awry. Through an unexplained "slip-up" there was no microphone at the school, although it had been contracted for. Mr. Seasongood immediately went to Station WSAI and broadcast his speech from its studio.

He then returned to the school and repeated his speech to the audience assembled there. TIDAL WAVE ON WAY To Carry Bulkley To V. S. Senate, Simeon M. Johnson Declares.

Frankness of Robert J. Bulkley, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, was lauded yesterday by Simeon M. Johnson, in an address before the Bulkley-for-Senator Committee at the Hotel Sinton. Mr. Johnson predicted that the votes of Ohio's citizens "like a tidal wave will sweep away all opposition to Bulkley.

Johnson said in part: "Six months ago, outside of the northern counties of the state, Robert Bulkley was comparatively unknown. Today he is a national figure. What has caused this change? Solely his devotion to the truth. The hour had struck for an outspoken man, Disraeli once said, 'The world is wearied of so-called statesmen, whom expediency has degraded into politicians. There is, no wisdom like "Robert Bulkley frankly told his fellow citizens of this great state, that he stood for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act; for the restoration to the states of the regulation of the liquor question, and that he believed Federal control thereof had- been morally and politically wrong.

The people love a courageous man, and scorn a timid one. With almost one voice -they now acclaim 'Here is the man to lead us In the councils of the So their votes Uke a tidal wave will sweep away all oppo sition to him, and he will surely be the next United States Senator from Ohio." John H. Druffel, Chairman, told the Committee of the excellent cooperation he was receiving from the Cincinnati Chapter of the Crusaders, a national organization committed to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment. This organization, which Is non-partisan, has indorsed Bulkley. BIG GUNS TO BOOM TODAY.

Democratic Candidates Por Senator And Governor Due. Leaders of Ohio Democracy will invade Cincinnati today to make pleas for votes at two big political meetings. George White, candidate for Governor; Robert J. Bulkley, candidate for United States Senator, and William G. Pickerel, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, will direct their forensic fire at the sins of omission and commission of their opponents.

Hamilton County Democrats will welcome their candidates to Cincinnati with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Sinton. During the afternoon there will be several impromtu receptions at the Sinton. In the evening all three candidates will be heard at the Norwood High School, and at the Price Hill Knights of Columbus Hall. Vincent H. Beckman is to preside at the Price Hill meeting.

Simeon M. Johnson, veteran of many will make an address. Charles Sawyer, candidate for Congress In the Second District, will also speak. At Norwood High School, Captain John W. Pattison, candidate for Congress in the First District, will make an address and Allen Roude-bush, former Assistant United States District Attorney, will make a plea for the judicial candidates Indorsed by the Democratic party.

Hamilton County supporters of Robert J. Bulkley plan to give him an enthusiastic reception at both meetings. In Price Hill, stronghold of Hamilton County Democracy, a laree reception committee has been named to welcome all the Democratic candidates. GOVERNOR TO BE FETED. Civic Dinner Tonight Climaxes Cooper Home-Coming.

Governor Myers Y. Cooper will return to his home city and county today to be feted at a series of "homecoming" programs with the civic testimonial dinner at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden tonight at 6:30 o'clock as a climax. Judge Alfred K. Nippert, Chairman of the Cooper Committee of Ten Thousand, will serve as toastmaster at the dinner. Speakers who have accepted places on the program honoring Governor Cooper include Judge Alfred Mack, Edward P.

Moulinier, Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Julia B. Foraker. widow of United States Senator J. B.

Foraker; Fred Schnel- ner and A. Lee Beaty. A repre sentative of labor will also be added to the program. The program of the dinner will be broadcast over Radio Station WLW from 8:30 to 9 p. m.

Governor Cooper will open his speaking program with an address at the Cooper Committee headquar ters at noon. Ho is to attend a tea at the residence of Mrs. Thomas L. Tallentire, 1121 Edwards Road, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and a reception to be given by the Republican Women's Club at Republican headquarters from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mrs.

Cooper will accompany him at both places. ABIE SAYS TW0-T0-0NE. BMCUt, DISPATCH TO TUX ICNCjUIgUR, Washington, D. October 22 Abe Schneider, of Cincinnati, who dropped in here last night on his way home from the Laurel races, predicted that Robert J. Bulkley would carry Hamilton County by two-to-one over Senator McCulloch.

Mr. Schneider is on his way home to Cincinnati. Political Gossip Continued From Preceding Page. disgusted with the lawlessness cre ated by prohibition and would vote for me and prohibition repeal, although she normally votes Republican." Mrs. Pressler asked If anyone would deny that it now is fashion able to drink.

She asserted that the Anti-Saloon League was as needless today as an anti-slavery society. Was there ever a time in the coun try's long struggle for temperance when there was a better chance for a union of all people seriously interested in regulating the liquor traf fic to provide a practical substitute for the Eighteenth Amendment?" Mrs. Pressler asked. Charles Sawyer, Democratic candi date for Congress from the Second District, addressed a meeting yester day at the home of Mrs. Alice Beer-worth, 225 Bosley Avenue.

Other speakers were John Scanlon, candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court, and William K. Divers, of the Young Men's Sawyer Club. Mr. Sawyer will be the guest of honor at a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Branigan, 1707 Iliff Avenue, Price Hill.

A North Avondale first voters' club to support Jacob S. Hermann, candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court, was organized last night at the home of Alfred Myers, 862 East Mitchell Avenue. Mr. Myers was elected President of the club; Bud Kahn, Secretary, and Myron Wolf, Treasurer. George W.

Huston, Republican candidate for County Treasurer, will be a guest at the dinner of Franklin Typothetae at the Chamber of Commerce this evening. Mr. Huston has been a member of the organization many years. Mrs. E.

C. Boiler re ported yesterday to Edward Hake, General Chairman of his campaign, that Mrs. John Hall had been elected President; Mrs. Edith Arm strong, Vice President, and Mrs. H.

W. Kay, Secretary, of a Huston club in the Thirteenth Ward, Ken nedy Heights. Officers of a Norwood Huston Club organized yesterday are Mrs. Howard Porter, President; Mrs, Clifford Stedang, Vice President, and Miss Henrietta McHarr, Secretary, Invitations are being sent out to a testimonial luncheon in honor of Major Chester S. Durr, candidate for Common Pleas Judge, at the Hotel Gibson, Tuesday, October 28, at 12:30 o'clock.

Officers of the Chester S. Durr clubs are planning the luncheon, which will take the form of a final rally of the combined membership of the various Chester S. Durr clubs which are distributed throughout the county. In an address before the Mount Airy Civic Club yesterday afternoon, Chester S. Durr, candidate for Common Pleas Judge, urged all women to serve on juries, to the end that they might not only learn more about the law, but that they might apply (he knowledge thus gained to the ciusade against crime and for the promotion of better citizenship.

Last night. Major Durr, a World War veteran, spoke to members of the Moose at Moose Temple, In behalf of Congressman Hess's bill now pending before the House to locate a disabled veterans' hospital in Cincinnati. Women from all parts of Hamilton County are members of the club formed by members of their sex yesterday to promote the candidacy of Sheriff William M. Anderson for County Commissioner, Mrs. Anna Kane Ehlers, President, announced.

The meeting was held at Mrs. Ehlers' home in Clifton. Other officers are: Miss De Courcy, First Vice President; Miss Josephine Spinney, Second Vice President; Miss Etheline Beckman, Secretary; Miss Goldle Sigmund, Treasurer. Herbert Baker, Democratic candidate for the State Legislature, talked last night on taxation at a meeting of voters in Loveland. "Both the owners of farms and the owners and renters of real estate In the city, under the old system of taxation, have been shouldering a disproportionate share of the burden of taxation," Baker said.

"By an intelligent adjustment of rates on Intangible properties a large revenue can be raised which will make possible a reduction on real estate." At 12:15 Noon At campaign headquarters. 133 Fust Fourth Street, under auspices of the women's division; chairman. Laurence O. Wltten; speakers. Dr.

M. Scott Kearns, candidate for Coroner, and Anthony B. Burlap. At 2:30 P. M.

Rally at Marlemont Inn; Mrs W. E. Stilwell. Chairman; speaker, Robert Heuck, candidate for County Auditor. Address by Samuel Ach, candidate for County Commissioner, before Council of Jewish Women, at Wise Center.

At 8 P. M. Citizens rally at William Howard Taft School (formerly the Mount Auburn), Chairman, B. H. Kroger: speakers.

Councilman Charles O. Rose, Mrs. Lenore Lewis Upson and Robert N. Gorman, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. At to 8 P.

M. Radio address by Asa V. Butterfleld. candidate for Sheriff, over Station WSAI. Samuel Ach, Citizens candidate for Countv Commissioner, in an address at a civic tea given at the home of Mrs.

Alfred Bettman, Kroger and Stanley Avenues, Mount Lookout, yesterday, replied vigorously to criticisms made by Robert A. Taft, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee, regarding school ex- "Many gubernatorial candidates expend their initiative and energy in campaigning and then when safely lodged in office, just sit back and lodged in office just sit back and flee," James G. Stewart said yesterday, addressing the meeting at Fountain Square headquarters of the Committee of Ten Thousand to reelect Cooper for Governor. "Governor Myers Y. Cooper, however," stated Mr.

Stewart, "has been a striking exception." Mayor Frank Bonham of Wyoming told the audience Wyoming would "go three to one" for Governor Cooper. Chauncey D. Pichel also spoke. Charging that the Citizens group in Cincinnati as well as in county affairs has been opposed to Norwood interests, Carl R. Wenzel, Service Director of Norwood, declared that In specific instances the "Citizens Bloc" attempts to make political capital out of incidents effecting the two cities.

Wenzel spoke at the Norwood Republican rally last night in the Norwood Eagles Hall. Referring to the recent water incident Wenzel said that "the city of Cincinnati has agreed at all times to furntsh water. to that part of Norwood east of Duck Creek Road and that Norwood has agreed to furnish water to Cincinati residents living east of Reading Road." Wenzel said that at no time has Norwood refused to give water where mains are not served by Cincinnati. He stated that Norwood also gives police and fire protection to Cincinnati residents in many Instances. Wenzel charged that an agreement of many years standing between Norwood and Cincinnati authorities is now being broken by Cincinnati authorities.

Other speakers included E. G. Schuessler, candidate for State Representative; A. E. Mittendorf, for Auditor; Edward M.

Ballard, for Common Pleas Judge, and Cliff F. Cordes. Judge George E. Tebbs, candidate for Common Pleas Court, addressed members of Price Hill Episcopal Church at their midweek meeting last night. Today at noon Judge Tebbs will be the honor guest of the Miami University Alumni Associa tion, of which he is former President, at luncheon at the Hotel Gib son.

Tonight he will address the meeting of the Junior Order Council at 3022 Riverside Drive. Edward Nippert, President of the alumni as sociation, and C. Vivian Anderson Cincinnati insurance man, also will speak at the luncheon today. Another suburban w-for- Judge Club in Walnut Hills will hear Judge Thomas H. Morrow, candidate for Judge of Common Pleas Court, on the nonpartisan judicial ballot tonight when he speaks to them on the question of nonpartisan voting.

Later he will attend another meeting of the Cummlnsvllle Morrow-for-Judge Club. Lorenzo Whitaker Is President of the Cumminsville Morrow boosters, Robert Norrls Vice President, and Carsten Wegelin, Secretary- Treasurer. State Senator Cliff E. Martin, who Is seeking reelection to the Ohio Senate, addressed a meeting of baseball managers, umpires and players yes terday at the Amateur Baseball Headquarters. Plans were perfected by the sandlotters to solicit the sup port of all followers of amateur baseball in their respective communities to assist Mr.

Martin, who has served as an official in amateur and semi-pro baseball bodies for many years. "Elect A. E. Mittendorf, Republic an candidate for County Auditor and you will place a successful business man, who owns his own business, at the head of one of the most important departments of county govern ment." S. J.

Siebenthaler, radio Rpeaker, told listeners from WKRC last night. BULKLEY VICTORY A STEP Toward Control By Free Traders, Senator McCulloch Says. Bowling Green, Ohio, October 22 (AP) Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch addressed four meetings today in his campaign for reelection. He firBt spoke at Tiffin.

In Fostoria, at a luncheon meeting, he talked to Republican leaders of the Thirteenth Congressional District; then came a speech before about 500 women attending a cook ing school, and at a district rally tonight he spoke before a crowd that filled Bowling Green High School Auditorium. At the meeting of District Repub lican leaders, McCulloch said election of his Democratic opponent, Robert J. Bulkley, would be a step toward transfer of control in tho Senate to the Southern Democrats, 'proponents of free trade." Should the Democrats gain control in the Senate by one vote "the one Senator would throw control into the hands of the Southern Democrats," McCulloch said. "If he did not enter the caucus, he would be outlawed; he would get no committee assign ments. He is forced to join the BIRTHS.

The following births were recorded In Cin cinnati yesterday: DRES Theodore and Helena, 4002 Whetiel Avenue; boy. MAYNF Joseph and Chlrstlna, 1016 Barter Street; girl. ENDERS Adam and Hilda. 3454 McHenry Avenue; girl. LALLY Charles and Olive, 2752 Madison Road boy.

WYNN Carl and Lulu, 8325 Fenwlck Ave nue, Norwood. Ohio; boy. HEMPEL "Eugene and Mildred, 1418 Ryland Avenue; girl. McFERRAN Frank and Elolse, 19 Walnut Street; boy. LEE Charles and Myrtle, 3059 Orlest Ave nue; boy.

OLENDICK Wllbert and Thelmo, 1930 Young Street; boy. WILLIAMSON Elmer and Lela. 8220 Car thage Avenue, Norwood, Ohio; girl. WHALEY Charles and Lucille, 1704 Cleaney Avenue, Norwood. Ohio; girl.

MAST William and Gladys, 222 West Ninth Street; girl. SPEER Howard and Genevieve, 3125 Berry Avenue: boy. FIFHKR Hilary and Luclla, 2238 Eellm Avenue; girl. GOOCH Arlie and Elsie, 1305 Harrison Avenue; boy. CRAWFORD Gilbert and Hallle, 4117 Spring Grove Avenue; boy.

NEVILLE Squire and Lennle, 1014 Wells Street; girl. HARVEY Thomas and Marie, 48 East McMlcken Avenue; girl. the third series of games when the Ohio team, under Robert E. Meyer, again carried off the palm. The score in new members for the third night was a total of 250, as com pared with 198 for the first three days of last year.

This Is 50 per cent over the top. The first prize last night was awarded to George B. Crothers, per sonnel director of the Union Gas Electric Company, with M. H. Buckles as second and William Beckman as third.

Mr. Crothers added 18 adult members to the rolls by his efforts yesterday. Judson J. McKlm, General Secretary of the Y. M.

C. A. in Hamilton County, made an inspirational address, congratulating the campaign workers on their daily gains over the similar days of the 1929 campaign. Miss Dorothy McCrone, of Woodward High School, was cheer leader for the Ohio team last night and the music was furnished by a male quartet from the College of Music, led by Fenton H. Pugh, instructor in voice.

The speaker tonight will be Frank P. Meyers, Captain of the Michigan team. A prime factor In the games last night was the heavy gain scored by W. M. Simlick, Captain of the Illinois team, over the Wisconsin players.

Major Carlos De Zafra, of the Ordnance Reserve Corps of the United States Army and Chief of the New York Ordnance District, will address the Cincinnati Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers this evening at the Cincinnati Club. This meeting will be the first of the 1930-31 session of this body. Major De Zafra is a noted author ity on the subject of explosives andj has had a varied experience in marine and ordnance work. The subject which he has chosen for this meeting is "Playing With Dynamite." One of the unusual and Interesting features of Major De Zafra'e talk will be his demonstration. R.

E. W. Harrison, Chfef Engineer of Cincinnati Grinders, and Chairman of the local section, will preside. Members of the discussion group at the University of Cincinnati to consider contemporary problems in art will hold their second session tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Swift Hall. Langdon Warner, archeologist of international note, will speak on "Contemporary Art in China and Japan." At the present time a lecturer on fine arts at Harvard University, Mr.

Warner has been curator of Oriental art at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Director of the Pennsylvania Museum and field agent for the Cleveland Museum of Art. 3ix members of the Queen City Bridge Club of Cincinnati will represent the club at the Ohio-Indiana championship match to be played tomorrow at the Southern Hotel In Indianapolis under the auspices of the Ohio-Indiana Whist Association. The Cincinnati teams will compete for the annual championship auction pair title. Qualifying rounds will be played in the morning and the final rounds In the afternoon. Cincinnati men participating in the match Include Gustave Mattman, J.

W. McDonald, L. B. Weber, J. O.

Hamilton, William Deupree and Charles A. Hall. Monthly meeting of the Cincinnati Eclectic Medical Society will be held at the Grand Hotel next Thursday at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. M.

E. Bowles, Secretary, announced last night. A paper on "Croup" will be presented by Dr. Carroll Behymer. Dr.

John L. Payne will present case reports. Buffet luncheon will be served. Twentv friends of William Koerner assembled at Sheriff William M. An-deson's home on Cryer Avenue, last night, to give him a farewell bachelor party, prior to his marriage Saturday.

Maurice Anderson was nov. Harry Andrews, 2313 Rohs Street, was chosen Seneschal and Trover at the annual election of officers or tne Junior Knights of the Golden Trail Inst nleht. Other officers elected are: Assist ant Seneschal, Robert Stuebing; Chief Knight, Vincent Grote; Assist ant Chief Knight, Whitney ssearcy; Scrivener, Andrew Nehas; Assistant Scrivener, Carl Cundy, and Knight at Arms, George Day. In accordance with the Dy-iaws oi the organization the Senior Knights will meet November 12 to ratify the election of the Seneschal and Assistant Seneschal. Officers are to be installed at the annual dinner, November 19, at the Universalist Church, Walnut Hills.

George Babcock, Professor of Athletics and Physical Education at the University of Cincinnati, was the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Gyro Club yesterday at the Cincinnati Club. Mr. Babcock related experiences as a coach and discussed the football outlook at the University. Members of the Advertisers' Club of Cincinnati yesterday visited the plant of the Champion Coated Paper Company at Hamilton as guests of Alexander Thomson Jr. More than 40 members of the club made the tour of inspection, which lasted throughout the day and was made in lieu of the weekly luncheon of the ad men.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marrlage licenses were obtained at Clnnati yesterday by the following: Hairy I. Bohrn. 29 years old, 728 Cin- Me- Makin Avenue, truck driver, and Anna L. Huslng, 23, 729 McMakin Avenue, operator.

Thomas L. J. Harper, 47 years old 430 Park Avenue. Loveland. Ohio, assistant trainmaster, and Carrie Hughes, 41, 338S Park Avenue, Loveland, Ohio, telephone operator.

Leonard Beeker, 38 years old, Indianapolis, salesman, and Pearl Barnett. 30, 1728 Harrison Avenue, stenographer. Budd Jackson, 31 years old. 1114 Gest Street, laborer, and Lucille McQue, 16, 1052 Esplnola Street. Jack A.

Michaels. SI years old. 3020 Euclid Avenue, salesman, and Anne Funken, 21, 325 East Filth Street. U.uls 23 years old. 1918 Lindale Avenue, carpenter, and Catherine S.

Klhm, 21, Harrison Pike. James K. Towles. 28 years old, 2107 Sinton Avenue, and Manda King, 21, 831 Clark Street. Svlvester Smith, 31 years old.

Rapid Kun Road, mechanic, and Ethel Williams, 32. 808 McPherson Avenue, maid. Joe Cohen. 22 years old, 870 Hutchlns Ave; nue. manager, ana suier iicuaiau, Reading Road, clerk.

18. 3337 The ten nominees for the five vacancies that will be In the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati Club at the annual election, Tuesday, November 11, announced by the Nominating Committee, with Louis B. Dlerkes, Chairman, are: Robert An derson, retired; H. W. Cordes, H.

W. Cordes Son, architects and builders; John Cronln, Vice President W. E. Lord Company; Ben B. George, Proctor Gamble E.

W. Hake, Hake Realty Company; EmilE.Hess, The Sayers Scovill Frank E. Kise, Williamson Heater Company; Forrest E. Maddux, Wessel Bedding Company; Benton S. Oppenheimer, Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith Hoad-ly; J.

W. Zimmerman, Secretary, Standard Paper Company. The five members who will De elected, will serve on the Board of Directors for three years and fill the vacancies of these retiring directors: Nicholas L. Fry, President; Edward J. Hoff.

First Vice President; Wil liam Leimann, Second Vice President; W. J. Shroder, Treasurer and J. C. Richardson, Secretary.

Directors who remain on the Board are: Arthur L. Behymer, E. G. Bennett, A. B.

Breeze, J. G. Gutting, A. P. Harmon.

W. H. Parker, w. Randle Walter A. Ryan, William R.

Steublng Jr and Frank W. Willey. Todav's blrthdayltes of the Cincin nati Club are: George E. Mills and Harold J. Siebenthaler.

Guests at the Outsiders Table of the Cincinnati Club yesterday, in cluded A. B. Hassell, of Burlington, Iowa; J. B. Dixon, Detroit; John n.

Hoka and Joseph D. Geers, of Cincinnati. Due to the absence of President Otecar A. Frank, of the Lions Club, because of the fire at Williamsburg, no action was taken by the Lions at th Hotel Metrouole yesterday on the better-buying movement. The matter was referred to ana memoers uecmsu to defer action until the return of thoir President.

Announcement was made that the Lions would sponsor the annual celebration of Armistice Day at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden on November 11. All other luncheon and service clubs of the city will participate and the program will be in charge of Frank E. Hutchinson, Secretary of the Lions. Speakers at the meeting were Congressman W. E.

Hess, who told of the operations of Congress, and Judge Dennis J. Ryan, of the Common Pleas Court. Cincinnati Chapter, Reserve Officers Association, held its regular weekly luncheon at the Cincinnati Club yesterday. Major James R. Stewart, engineer "reserve, presided over a record gathering of 70 officers.

He turned the meeting over to Lieutenant Colonel Howard F. Schell, medical reserve, in charge of the entertainment programs, who, in turn, passed the gavel on to First Lieutenant Alfred Gus Karger, spec, reserve, announcing that it was Chemical Warfare Service Day. Through the efforts of Lieutenant Karger, Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives, was present. Mr. Longworth referred feelingly to Lieutenant Karger's father, a former Washington correspondent of Cincinnati papers, and told several anecdotes of Julius Fleisch-mann and others prominent in the politics of the city.

He told of his own activities during the World War in connection with securing the supply of chemical warfare material. Stressing national preparedness he told of President Roosevelt's masterly handling of the Venezuela Incident and the importance of a strong navy. He urged deportation for those who would make trouble within, and show disrespect to the flag of our country, and declared himself in favor of adequate national preparedness. Lieutenant Colonel G. A.

Taylor, F. U. S. acting Chief of Staff of the artillery group In the Federal Building, welcomed Mr. Longworth on behalf of the regular army.

Expressing regret at the absence of Colonel Lewis S. Ryan, F. U. S. on duty at Camp Knox maneuvers; he paid a tribute to Senator Nelson W.

Aldrlch and 'other statesmen of bygone days and referred to the Speaker of the House as a worthy successor of Thomas Brackctt Reed and "Uncle Joe" Cahnon. Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, will address a meeting of Cincinnati B'nal B'rlth Monday at 8:15 o'clock in the Rockdale Avenue Temple annex. Former Judge Arthur M. Spiegel will Introduce Mr. Longworth.

Nathan F. Fogel, President of Cincinnati B'nai B'rlth, will preside, and Mrs. Fogel will present a musical program. Clarence Goldsmith, of Hamilton County Juvenile Court staff, will address Big Brothers at their first first monthly "get-together" luncheon of the season Wednesday, November 9, at 12:15 o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce. "The Real Big Brothers' Job" will be his subject.

Mr. Goldsmith Is Assistant Chief Probation Officer in charge of the Boys' Delinquency Department of Juvenile Court and is regarded as a state authority in his field. Boys of the Town and Country Branch Y. M. C.

A. will have the opportunity of inspecting two and possibly three of Cincinnati's leading businesses and buildings tomorrow when the schools will be closed. The boys are to meet at the Methodist Book Concern Building, Plum Street, at 1 o'clock and will be taken through the various departments. From there the group goes to the new Enquirer Building where special attention will be paid to the presses, which are of the newest and most efflcent type. L.

E. Milling, Assistant Secretary of the Branch, states that a trip also may be made through the new Carew Tower. Ohio team Is still the undefeated champion of the football tournament being conducted at the Central Parkway Y. M. C.

having a substantial lead over the teams of Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin, the last named being second. This waa developed last night at Slot Machine Owners Contribute To G. 0. P.

Campaign Fund, Former Mayor Alleges. Charges that "organized In the form of coin slot ma-'chines, is being permitted in Hamilton County, and that numerous plicps in which such slot machines are located and in operation are exhibiting window cards and signs ad vocating the election of the Republican candidate for Sheriff, Carl Wenzel, were made by Murray Sea songood, former Mayor, at a cam paign rally sponsored by the Citi zens' Committee at the Avondale School last night. (, Seasongood made a direct at-J vCk upon the Sheriff's office. In addition, he charged that among the Sheriff's deputies are men who have police records. He named the men and cited their records.

He charged that many of the signs distributed about the city and county advocating the election of the Republican candidate for Sheriff, and some of those advocating the election of other Republican candidates for county office, have been financed by the O. K. Novelty Company, of 1217 Sycamore, of which Former Councilman Joseph Reichert is Secretary, and which, he said, leases out and distributes the slot machines be-Mg operated in violation of law. He stated that in at least one of the places where these coin slot machines have been in operation investigators found three' eleven-year-old boys playing them, and losing money. Large Throng Listens.

A crowd that taxed the capacity of the Avondale School Auditorium heard Mr. Seasongood's charges. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Russell Wilson. Other speakers on the program were Samuel Ach, former County Treasurer and now Citizens' candidate for County Commissioner, and Robert Heuck, candidate for County Auditor. "Have you noticed around the county the immense number of signs put out around the county for the gang candidates?" Mr.

Seasongood asked. "Have you ever wondered where all the money came from for these signs? Well, part of It comes from the illegal and oppressive levy that the gang exacts from its office and job holders at the Courthouse 2H per cent from each of them from the scrubwomen, the janitors from the Judges, some of whom -give more than the law allows, and who are violating the laws that they are pledged to uphold in so doing. "And it comes from persons who are interested in illegal practices in this county. It comes from organ ized gambling In county, And 1 have the photographs here to prove it." And Mr. Seasongood held up photographs showing various places in which slot machines are allegedly in operation, and upon which are signs urging a vote for the Republican nominee for Sheriff.

"The present Sheriff hag expressed resentment over the suggestion that there is anything wrong with any of his 24 deputies they are high-minded gentlemen, he has told you. Well, I have here a record of 24 places in 'which this slot machine gambling is in process and everybody knows it except the Sheriff and his 24 deputies." Places And Dates Cited. Seasongood listed the places and dates on which the slot machines were observed in them, as follows: Monday, October 6, Salem Road and Ohio Pike; October 7, Cherry Grove Filling Station, at Cherry Grove, on Ohio Pike; Rugg's Barbecue, Cole-rain and Pike and Compton Road; soft drink and chicken dinner place at Colerain Pike and Blue Rock; October 8, Main Restaurant, Vine and Lombardy, Elmwood; cigar store on Vine, near Lombardy; new Main I CaHe, -Vine and Township Avenue, October 9, Aylward and Hay's Pool Room at Lover River Road and Church Street, Addyston; October 10, barbecue stand on Vine Street, Woodlawn; Phyllis-Marie's Restaurant and soft drink parlor, Mlamitown; Tony's Barbecue, Hamil ton Pike, about one mile north of New Eurlinerton: Rainbow Fruit Drinks and Confectionery, 5904 Vine Elmwood; Bechtold's Canary Inn. on Route 4, beyond Springdale October 13, Shady Rest Inn, Cincin nati-Louisville Pike, Route 50; Sears Barbecue, Miamitown; October 15, Raisch's general store and soft drink place, New Baltimore; October 16, Lacy's Restaurant, Lower River Road, Addyson; Bevls Tavern, Cole-rain Pike and Dry Ridge Road; Stap's Cafe. 6408 Vine Street, Elmwood; October 10, Ruther's Confectionery and General Store, Spring-dale; White Villa Inn, Winton Road, about 214 miles beyond Mount Healthy; October 15, soft drink and pool room place at Cooper Road and Montgomery Road.

He spoke specifically of a number of the painted "For Sheriff" signs bearing the notation: "Issued by New O. K. N. Jos. Reichert, Secy." Mr.

Seasongood then proceeded to recite the record of the New O. K. Novelty Company, which maintains a warehouse at 1217 Sycamore Street, where, he said, some 200 coin slot machines are stored. This company, he said, was a defendant in a suit filed August 22, 1929. in which one of the three partners sought to obtain a division of funds.

The case was heard before Judge Thomas H. Morrow. Mr. Seasongood, reading from the testimony, called attention to the fact that it was stated in the testimony that, while the original capital of the company had only been $1,000, each of the three partners had drawn something like $7,000 a year profit; and that the defense was that the business had its hazards, and these hazards were changes of administration and raids upon the slot machines, resulting in their confiscation; that a special reserve fund had to be maintained against changes of administration. "Is it any wonder, then, that these people want the present crowd to remain on office that they want the present Sheriff promoted to County Commissioner and the candidate he to-date structures, and which, with the completion of the program now authorized, will compare favorably with any In the country? Does he compare the policy of the Board of Education, who have for many years had a scientific and ably supervised budget, permitting no unnecessary expenditures, limiting the number of teachers employed probably to greater extent than was wise, In order to keep down the necessary tax levy, with the policy of the county officials whose aim seemed to be to conduct the business of the county in a way to provide jobs for political lawyers at an unnecessary expense to the taxpayers, which conservatively estimate at $250,000 per year? Members of the Republican Judi cial Committee will meet with the Judicial candidates and their com mittee at a luncheon conference at the Hotel Metropole today at 12:30 p.

m. to discuss plans for the judicial dinner in the roof garden of the Hotel Gibson, Wednesday evening, October 7.9. Robert Heuck, Citizens candidate for County Auditor, in an address last night at a meeting at the North College Hill Public School, charged that he had been "double-crossed" by Fred Schneller, Republican Central Committee Chairman, following his election as County Recorder. "The photostat bill, which I spon sored in order to better my office and save Hamilton County taxpayers money, was defeated by the Hamil ton County legislative delegation by political trickery, for patronage pur poses," he said. "Fred Schneller told me that if I went to Columbus at an appointed time he would see that the bill was put through.

I was told to see a certain Legislator. When reached Columbus I found I had been a victim of the double-cross. The In tervening days had been used to bury the bill in committee. I was told it would not be brought out, because it had no chance of passage. I tele phoned to Schneller and he promised to talk to the Committee Chairman, but he did not.

I was told the inside story of the whole thing later by cer tain Legislators and newspaper men, "Later, after a fight, we succeeded in having the photostat bill passed. The photostat machine installed paid for itself the first year. George O. Cooke presided at the meeting. Other speakers were Robert N.

Gorman, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, and Asa V. Butterfleld, candidate for Sheriff. Robert N. Gorman, Citizens' candi date for Prosecuting Attorney, told of the efforts made by the Republic an county political machine to keep the Citizens' ticket off the ballot, in an address yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bettman, Kroger and Stanley Avenues.

Mrs. W. E. Still- well presided. "The difference between an efficient administration, that has the interest of the people at heart, and an in efficient administration, conducted for the benefit of a political party, is the difference between the Cincinnati city administration and the county administration," Lawrence I.

Levi declared last night at a Citizens' campaign rally at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Eastern and Ridge-way, East End. "As an example," Mr. Levi continued, "the expense of operating the Courthouse and jail last year was $270,531.72. Compared with that was the cost of operating the City Hall, $83,208.04, a difference of nearly $200,000 in favor of the taxpayers. It cost $24,000 to clean the outside of the Courthouse but it cost only $4,775 to clean the outside of the City Hall." Other speakers were Robert Thayer, Mrs.

Robert E. Lee and Mrs. Charles Levi. Members of the Cincinnati Paint, Oil and Varnish Club have formed a Flying Sheriff Club to actively pro mote the candidacy of Asa V. Butter-field for Sheriff on the Citizens' Officers were announced yesterday as follows: Chairman, D.

H. Roetteker; Vice Chairman, Ferd Derrick; Secretary, Ed Bradley; Treas urer, Robert Matthews; Executive Committee, Lester Aler, William Dall, William Findlay, E. J. Shannon, C. V.

Bates, Ralph White, George Todd, E. J. Moch, Malcolm Long, M. A. Hughes, O.

E. Bossner, Carl Herten-steln, Joseph Hummell, Dave Jones, J. A. Owen and Fred Hallebush. Those who want to vote for the Citizens' ticket must place an mark before the name of each of the seven candidates in the third column of the big ballot, Mrs.

Miles Benham, Executive Vice Chairman of the Citi zens Committee, declared yesterday in an address at a political rally at the North College Hill School. A tea was given yesterday after noon at the home ol Mrs. wnuam Cosgrove, Grove and Shanmoor Ave nues, Norwood, In the interest of Dr. M. Scott Kearns, Citizens' candidate for County Coroner.

Dr. Kearns addressed the guests and promised that, it he Is elected Coroner of Ham ilton County, everything in his power will be done to make the Millcreek Valley a more sanitary place in which to live, by untiring efforts in the improvement of the sewerage system. Captain Victor Heintz, Chairman of the Citizens' Committee, yesterday announced the appointment of a Special Committee in charge of the daily noonday meetings being held at campaign headquarters, 135 East Fourth Street. The committee con sists of Councilman Charles O. Rose, Chairman; Nicholas J.

Hoban Jr. and Miss Johanna Hilton. This committee will assist Mrs. Lenore Lewis Upson in arranging the programs for the daily meetings. A Lockland Alexander-for-Judge MISSOURI MAN SELECTED By Nominating Committee To Head-Railway Bridge Association.

Loisvllle, October 22 (AP) C. S. Heritage, Kansas City, today was selected by the Nominating Committee of the American Railway Bridge and Building Association as its choice for President of the or-k ganlzation. J. S.

Huntoon, Detroit, is i the retiring President Other officers nominated to be voted on tomorrow include First Vice President, A. I. Gauthler, of Con-' cord, N. Second Vice H. I.

Benjamin, of San Francisco; Third Vice President, W. T. Krausch, of Chicago, and Fourth Vice Presi- dent, T. H. Strate, of Chicago, and Secretary-Treasurer, C.

A. Llchty, of Chicago. Mr, Llchty has held his present office 21 years. R. E.

Simpson, Cincinnati, General Manager of the Southern Railway, who was scheduled to speak today.V sent a message that he was unable to attend. TWO CLUBS HEAR C. A. Dykstra Discusses Western Hills Problems At Joint Meet Problems confronting residents of Western Hills were reviewed last night by City Manager C. A.

Dykstra, at a joint meeting of the Westwood Civic Association and the Western Hills Business Association at West- wood Hall. Approving the Incineration system as the most sanitary and economical for the disposal of garbage, Mr. Dyk- stra told the residents of Western Hills that he believed the incinerator' plants should be located so that they would not jeopardize property. Improvements pertaining to the ap- preach of the new viaduct were discussed by Mr. Dykstra and men John H.

Druffel, Edward B. Im- -bus and Stanley Matthews. George F. Eyrlch President of the West- -wood Civic Association, presided. -'I'll I- 4 MAJORITY IS PLEASED By Appointment Of New Prussian Minister Of Interior.

Berlin, October 22 (AP) All but extremist circles agreed today that appointment of Carl Severing, former Reich Minister of Interior, to be Prussian Minister of Interior had put the right man in the right place. Government circles considered the rf appointment a personal victory for Premier Braun, of Prussia, and additional security for the political bonds uniting Prussia and the Reich. Among Socialists and Communists Herr Severing's return to office was' Interpreted as a sign that the middle' parties are thoroughly frightened at a the turn of events, and as a sheer" provocation calculated to add fuel to flames of discontent with the present' regime. i CITY IN BRIEF. Blnze In City Hall Firemen responded ts an alarm at the City Hall yesterday when grease on the cables of Central Avenue side elevators smoldered.

The blaze was ex-tingulshed without loss. Motor starts Fire Firemen under Mar- shal Edward Franks extinguished an overheated motor In an elevator shaft at the, Dixie Terminal Building, Fourth and Walnut Btreets, last night. Damage was $23. Woman's Fane Stolen Miss Almeda Mof- fett, 130 Huntington Place, reported that a -thief stole her purse containing $6.60, foun-1 tain pen, keys and compact from a desK at the Ohio Humane Society, 312 West Ninth Street, yesterday afternoon. State Falls To Prosecute Edgar H.

yer. 311 Broadway, was dismissed on a charge of practicing dentistry without a license by Municipal Judge Samuel W. Bell yesterday. Charles Wendorf. State Inspec- tor.

failed to appear to prosecute the case. Fined On Liquor harge George Michel- -haus, 523 West Ffth Street, waa fined J100 and costs for possessing iiquor. by Munlcl- pal Judge Samuel W. Bell, yesterday. Joseph '4 Welper and Charles Carter were dismissed '1 on the charges.

Police found the liquor concealed in an Ice box. Train Demolishes Truck Charles W. Ward, 48 years old. 1029 Dayton Street, suffered cuts and bruises last night when a larg truck of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company collided with a Clrclnnatl and Lake Erie traction freight train at Van Zandt Road. North College Hill.

The truck was demolished. Ward was treated at the office of Dr. William Roach. North College and then taken to his home, Accused By Woman Howard Prenatt, 29 years old. insurance agent, 917 Curtis Street," was fined $50 and costs- for disorderly ton- by Municipal Judge Samuel W.

Bell, yeettrdav. Detectives Alex Oenter an Albert gehwach arrested Prenatt on complaint of Miss Alma Sprasue, an employee of the Fountain Square Hotel. She charged fe scted In a disorderly manner In a washroom on the eighth floor of tha lngalls Building. Negro la Disarmed John Tines, alias 'Jack Neeley," 25 years old, Negro, 82S West Sixth Street, was held for carrying concealed weapons after he was disarmed of a revolver by Lieutenant Louts Vollmer on Blxth Street early yesterday morning. The officer charges that a Negress re" ported Tines stole 8 tiom her apron pocket.

Police charge Tines had a long record ranging from peut larceny to shooting to kill. Beats Driver: Ulven, Jail Term Robert Anderson. 23 years "Id. Negro, 102T West Eighth Street, was sentenced tu 3U days iall and fined $50 and costs for assault and batterv by Municipal Judge Samuel W. Bell vesterdav.

Thomas tnevennon, 11118 Madison P.oad. taxicab chauffeur, testified An- derson beat and kicked him after an auto- -mobile accident at Fourth and Cutter Streets. Judge Landoo Forchhelmer con- Unued Anderson's trial for reckless driving and driving while under a Court suspension until November At the lime of the sect- -dent Anderson waa under drtnn snspensloej for speeding..