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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 9

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1043 9 COUNTY COURTS FEDERAL JAIL TERM Is Meted To Father, social security taxes Glenn collected from her in 1940 and 1941. Ths social security taxes were collected by Glenn on the theory that those persons who supplied her with these needlework articles were her employees and that the government was entitled to social rnntnct Will yesterday on a burglary charge i judge stable sentenced Brickley to security taxes on the amounts she paid to them. Judge Miller, in passing upon the case, held that these VERYTHING FOR YOUR DOG Tobacco Farmers Charged With Exceeding Quotas Violations of burley tobacco marketing quotas and. acreage allot- 1 to 7 years in the peniten-The eggs were valued at $60 from tiary. homeworkers were independent con tractors and not employees subject Wife Sues Company Head.

to provisions of the social security law. Warrants Issued Against Two. Federal warrants were issued yes hose Daughter Of 4 Was Found Nude On Lap Of Man To Whom He Entrusted Her. Edward Mason, 31-year-old father V'ho was charged with turning over liis four-year-old daughter to the care of a man whom he knew to have a criminal record, was convicted of tending to cause his little daughter's delinquency and sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Alfred Mack in Criminal Court yesterday. Mason, who gave his address as terday by Commissioner J.

Paul ments as set forth in the Agricultural Adjustment Act are charged in two suits filed yesterday in United States District Court against two Brown County, Ohio, farmers, first suits of their kind to be filed in the Cincinnati Federal Court. Roy Watson and Clarence Cre-mer, both residents of Mount Orab, were named defendants in the Fed Geohesrnn for David Rodeers. 29 0 Dr. Meyer Amdur Two brothers of Dr. Meyer K.

Amdur, former assistant superintendent of Longview Hospital, who died July 15, filed suit in Common Pleas Court yesterday to contest their bi other's will on the ground that he was of sound mind and memory when he executed it the day before he died. The suit was filed by David Amdur, Cleveland, and Sam Amdur, Columbus, Ohio, through Cleveland attorneys. Defendants named in the petition were Anna and Sam J. Amdur of Pittsburgh, sister and brother-in-law, and 16 other beneficiaries. The will disposed of Dr.

Amdur's estate by giving to Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Amdur, then A wife who is Treasurer of a company is plaintiff, while her husband, President of another corporation, is defendant, in a divorce petition filed in Domestic Relations Court yesterday. Mrs.

Clara Hinz Margraf, 411 West Cluff Lane, Treasurer of the F. W. Hinz and Sons Company, coffee and spice importers, is the plaintiff. She asked for a divorce from Robert G. Margraf, Hotel Sinton, head of the Ohio Machinery and Supply Company, to whom she was married November 20, 1915.

Through Clark and Robinson and George Veith, attorneys, Mrs. Margraf charged neglect and cruelty, without making specific allegations. The couple has two grown sons. eral Court. Watson was charged with har 424 Reading Road, was arrested last I vesting and selling 1,414.4 pounds of DOGGIE DINER bowl for wa'er and -i for food.

Both in an easy-to-keeo e'ean 1.25 DOG HARNESS In sfu' icarrsr witn burley in excess of his marketing quota in 1940-41 and 1,913.6 pounds 5J metal mesh holder. Assorted colors of burky in excess of his quota in years old, Negro, 524 West Sixth Street, and Charles Hartman, 25, Negro, Louisville, on charges of transporting a stolen automobile and of transporting across state lines a shotgun, a 22-caliber rifle and a quantity of ammunition, knowing them to be stolen. According to Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, the men stole the automobile of DeWitt Williams. Cincinnati, July 20, drove it to Wil-liamstown, where they robbed a hardware store of the weapons and ammunition, and then drove back to Cincinnati. Rodgers is to be arraigned this morning.

Hartman is said to be in custody of state authorities under an indictment on a state charge. 1941-42. He was also charged with failing otherwise to abide by regu made bequests of from $50 to $500 lations in connection with his operation of four farms in Brown Thursday after police found his daughter nude on the lap of John H. Lucey, 44, East Bernstadt, in Washington Park. Lucey is under indictment on charges of attempting to rape and taking indecent liberties with the girl.

Both men admitted having served sentences in the Frankfort, Penitentiary for housbreaking. Mason tried to excuse himself by declaring that he and Lucey had taken the child to the home of Mason's sister-in-law at 118 East Liberty Street, where Lucey was County. Judgment for $390.83 was demanded as penalty. was accused of selling 3.7C2 pounds of burley in excess of employees' of Longview and friends for their kindnesses to him. It left his old medical books to Dr.

David Tucker, and the balance of his library to the Public Library. The residue of his estate was left to the Academy of Medicine. The will contained a request that he be buried in Spring Grove, but the Pittsburgh relatives protested were permitted to take his body to that city for burial. NEW SUITS FILED. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

AS1768 Gerrlt J. Frcdriks, executor, vs. Walter Moehring et al. Action to sell real estate filed. AS4769.

Arthur Koopman vs. Annie Koopman. For divorce. A84770 Perry M. Brunson vs.

Blancne Mumaw et al. Action to declare trust in reA84771.teMyrtle E. Hatfield Vs Carl L. his quota and of failing to repoit his farming operations on two Brown County farms as required by law. The court was asked to (Mi Two Waive Trial.

Lee Hahn, 40, 4008 Burwood Ave boarding. He said that before he award the government a penalty from him of $370.20 plus costs. left he started the child up the nue, Norwood restaurant owner, and Frank Theodore Bradhold, 46, fcteps with instructions to Lucey DOG BED PADS soft, comfortable pads, durably covered in washable cotton Ply DUPLEX DRESSER for stripping your dog during "dog days-" Efficient, 4141 lightweight I. IMF 2806 Colerain Avenue, railroad tallyman, waived examination yesterday when they appeared before Com Hatfield, For divorce, custody oi cnimicu and alimony. A84772.

Clara H. Margraf vs. Robert G. Margraf. For divorce.

AR477S Klmer Whitlatch vs. Minnie Whitlatcrl. For divorce and custody rl children. AS4774. David Amdur vs.

Ralph W. rat- to tell the aunt to put the child to bed. Lucey testified that he met Mason and the child at Fourteenth and Walnut Streets, that Mason turned missioner Geoghegan, on a chaige of stealing a case of soap from an ton executor. Meyer K. Admur al.

Action to contest will of Meyer K. interstate commerce shipment, They provided $1,000 bonds. the child over to him there to take i to the aunt's home a square away, I find that Mason did not accompany I King. Amdur. A81775.

Eldrige King vs. Acquitted In Burglary. Holding that the identification of Elwood Waller, 22 years old, Negro West Court Street, was not sufficient to convict him of burglary of the jewelry store of Louis P. Grass-muth May 4, Judge Stanley Struble acquitted Waller yesterday. Ralph Kohnen, Assistant County Prosecutor, called Albeit Johnson 833 Rockdale Avenue, as a witness Johnson declared that he was sitting in an automobile near the store on East Fourth Street when he saw a Negro break a window of the store, then take articles from GIRL LOSES PAY CHECKS, For divorce.

A8477B. Liberty S. and L. Cornnany vs. Willis C.

Harper et al. For $1,614 and foreclosure of mortgage. A84777. Mary Johnson vs. Cherry S.

them to the aunt's home. He said he kept the child when the aunt refused to take charge of her. Loss of pay checks totaling $28 was reported to police yesterday Collector Files Appeal. Whether needleworkers who make quilts and other articles under contract at their homes are employees of the concerns that purchase these articles from them after supplying them with the materials, specifications and designs was a question presented to the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in an appeal filed yesterday. Seldon R.

Glenn, Internal Revenue Collector, Louisville, was the appellant. He asked for reversal of a decree handed down February 27 by District Judge Shackelford Miller, Louisville, awarding Eleanor Beard, 1951 Deer-wood Avenue, Louisville, refunds of $613 and $537.55, with interest and costs, which amounts represented Johnson. For divorce. A81778. William sears v.

For divorce. by Norma Jean Martin, 967 Hatch Street, Mount Adams, an employee of the Wright Aeronautical Corpo ration, Lockland. Miss Martin said the checks were lost between the Wright plant and her home some time between Saturday and Tues CHAPERONE POWDER for keeping dogs off furniture or rugs. Harmless to 44fc textiles and skin. 3 Oz.

Size IFIF STEWART IN P0MER0Y. Mayor James G. Stewart, Republican candidate for reelection to Council and a party possibility for Governor in 1944, is to speak at the Meigs County Pioneer Day celebration in Pomeroy, Ohio, today. Mayor Stewart, an authority on Ohio history, will discuss the early history of Meigs County. MAGITEX BUBBLE BATH shampoo for doqs.

Cleans, deodorizes, removes 44 fleas. 8-Oz. Bottle. I e1FlF SHILLITO'S KENNEL SHOP BALCONY day night. The finder was requested to return them to Safety Patrolman Manson Kimball, same address.

it and place them in a paper bag. The Negro then walked past the automobile and Johnson declared he identified him as Waller, who was arrested later. Through Max Rafalo, attorney Waller declared that he was ill at home at the time. None of the jewelry, 18 diamond rings valued at $350, was recovered. Credentials To Be Issued To Honor Roll Workers Credentials will be issued to workers in the campaign for the Walnut Hills honor roll at the third public meeting of the Walnut Hills Civic Club to be held at 8 o'clock Friday night, August 20, in the Club Village of the Hotel Alms, Robert Mayer, President of the club announced yesterday.

Ed Schulte, architect, will show a drawing of the design for the honor roll at the meeting. Solictors who wish to begin work before August 20 were urged to contact Miss Maxine Krugger, club secretary, 2171 Luray Avenue, to obtain receipt vouchers and identification cards. llav your eves examined with a a LUMISCOP too ma; not need classes Checkered Charmer to whip on willing guests. Ruffle dged woven check ginghem in red, blue or brown. 1.30 n.

trail 1 7ntol Calico Cutie gay with ric rac edged ruffles, red, blue or yellow print. Also white ground with flower color print 1.30 till lieu fci v- Dr, John Zettel, Jr.i m'. his nsAOcinte Kiwulrer llltlu Sentenced For Egg Theft. James Brickley, 44, Negro, pleaded guilty of stealing five cases of eggs from the Wilson Poultry Company, 216 East Front Street, May 19 when he was arraigned before Judge Stanley Struble in Criminal Court Optnmrtrlc Eye 1 In 8 p. ni.

Spf-cinllsM A 2411 Forest tU Enquirer Bid. A Snrw'il. PA 4W( HTEW For guns (a). Good-looking Whit Linen Handkerchiefs can't be beet for the smooth manner they look with casaual or "dress-up" clothes. Superb quality smart with tei" ored monogram for 2.73 NAME OR MONOGRAMMED la i Xv WE HAVE 7 mm I YOU TAKE TO SCHOOL AND BRING BACK! TINY but, oh, mighty important essentials in your back-to-school wardrobe.

Choice of 4 carefully fashioned names or monogram styles that put a perfect personal touch and a definite "this belongs to me" stamp on your pretty hankies. Please allow us 3 to 4 weeks' delivery for the best mono-gramming and you must order your monogram or name hankies in sets of 6. SHILLITO'S HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOO' i OUR THEY'RE THE NEWEST OF NEW FASHIONS SISSY AND FRILLY OR STRICTLY PRACTICAL K. IN AGAIN! Everyone is dipping into the kitchen or wielding a duster these days! To make you look feminine and pretty, to save your clothes, we're ready with a tremendous selection of aprons! Grandma knew their charm and so will you! There's everything from frilly wisps to tie around willing guests to efficient bib types. Come, see our aprons you'll want three or four! f'or gals (b)i Bright Cotton Print Hankies "This belongs to me" printed right smack in the center of each one with your name embroidered beneath 6 for 1.83 (C).

Precious Linen Hankies wonderfully fine with hemstitched hems and a smooth background for your colored monogram or name 6 for 1.25 (d)i Handsome Linen Hankies cherished linen again that'i a gem monogrammed and carried with your tailored fashions. White or solid colors 6 for (). Dainty White Cotton Cord 'Kerchiefs with pretty pastel colored edges. Your name or monogram looks mighty saucy in the corner. 4 for 1.35 (e) Mail and phone orders filled, phone Saury Harper, MAin 7000.

Pretty Worker strictly practical but pretty. Etr wide shoulder straps that stay put. Floral, check or pin dot print in assorted colon 8te SHILLITO'S APRON DEPARTMENT SIXTH FLOOR.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,778
Years Available:
1841-2024