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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER HIMUY, MA MCI I 29, 191.1 GREEKS PLAN DANCE. Columnist To Talk COUNTY COURTS FEDERAL The Greek-American Community of Hamilton County will sponsor Before Merchants a dance at the Hotel Gibson ball Textile Sales Topic Of Advertisers Talk iVeu Hearing Date Is Set 1825 Logan St, divorcing her from; I J.j, A J)pn'nJ George Allyn, 411 Hopkins for 1f itf I7Hea v. PRISON TERM And Fine Drawn neglect and cruelty. By "Podgey" Weihe room Sunday night to commemorate Greek Independence Day. George Demas Is chairman.

Among the guests will be several soldiers from Ft. Thomas and representatives of other foreign governments. Proceeds will gorto the Red Cross. Walter P. Weihe, 89, Assistant In Foand-Money Case Judge Stanley Struble has get April 9 as the date for rehearing of the replevin suit of Ruth Nieder- Cafe Purchasers Sue i 1 Suit for $1,501 and attachment of Secretary Treasurer of Kurex Laboratories, 25 E.

Court de assets to satisfy the claim was filed lehner, guardian of David in Common Pleas Court yesterday 426 Smith to recover $6,190 in I by Elbert and Ballard Wallace, 1073 bills found by police May 23, 1940, 1 Central against; William M. Ity Convicted Operator Of Policy Racket. nied in District Court yesterday that he performed any official acts in that capacity. He admitted owning 10 shares of stock in K.irex, a TAXES TOTAL $38,000,000. Approximately $36,000,000 was when they arrested Mitchell.

Oliver, address not given; Rosalind tonic alleged to be misbranded in collected in Individual and corporate Income and excess profits Fed eral taxes in the First Ohio District In the first half of March, interstate commerce, but said his Oliver, 3433 Wellston Place; Guardian Bank Savings Co, Norwood-Hyde Park Bank Trust Co. and the Deer Park Building Loan Co. The Wallaces charged that they bought the Silver Flash restaurant entire time was passed in deliver Limit 'Punishment Imposed Andrews Because Of Second Offense. This date was fixed by Judge Struble in Common Pleas Court yesterday after a futile effort by nine lawyers, representing five parties in the case, to agree upon a settlement. All agreed to waive a Jury.

The case was tried once in Common Pleas Court and then sent to Thomas A. Gallagher, Collector of Internal Revenue, estimated yesterday. ing- "nature foods" to 400 customers 500 ether MONARCH Foods-all Just at Coed! in Ohio. and bar, 1073 Central Ave, from the Olivers for $3,500 March 16, 1943, after the Olivers had given an affi If a customer asked for Kurex, he told the Jury, he provided it, buying it from the corporation as the Court of Appeals, which or davit that the place was free of all claims and encumbrances. Later, dered a rehearing.

he bought other foods from other concerns. When Mitchell was arrested he said he had been told by a fellow Frank Andrews. 2301 Boone first of six allcRd "policy kings" to be triett in the campaign of Carson Hoy, County Prosecutor, against the poltey or numbers racket in Hamilton County, was given the limit punlt hment allowed by law ii n' and nn tn seven vears the state demanded $1,501 from them as sales taxes and interest due at the time of the purchase, the A prisoner in the Lima State Hospital Frances Dfjney For the Criminal Insane, from Wallaces said. The banks and Weihe, under cross-examination, said he quit the cafe business of his father and brother because of DR. GEORGE 3.

BENSON. Dr. George S. Benson, President which he escaped May 14, 1940, that he could have this money if building and loan company hold assets of the Olivers, the petition stated. of Harding College, Searcy, Ark, is his health, which, he said, was restored by use of "nature foods." he could find it where that prisoner had cached it at 1114 East Front St.

Later he said he found it at 422 Lock St. in' the Judge! 'OlIX ALDKN SPOONER. Nelson Schwiib in Criminal Courtj John Alden Spooner, New York, yesterday. vice President in charge of public This punishment was possible be-, lelations and advertising for Tex- to speak at the annual dinner of the Cincinnati Retail Merchants Association at the Queen City Club at 7 p. m.

today. He said "Podgey" was a "name for the whole family. We even called NEW SUITS FILED. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mrs.

Senora Wilson, owner of the A917Sn. DMle S. Morru v. Eugene G. the dog that.

i Ua A n.An.itii a 1111 TPnaf TTVnnt fit finri Jr. For divorce. CaUSe Andrews waa luunu gutiL uun, 13 lu auuicno wic rtuYci-jpivytii; a. ww, under an indictment charging him tiers' Club at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow i5fV fiTT' A917H6.

H. Mitchell Vi. John A. Sourlrette. For 11,33" on note.

AH17S7. Thomaii J. Richardson vs. Pellna Richard T. Hillgrove, President of the corporation, is to testify in Lynn Revenaugh, Secretary of the association, pointed out yesterday that since Dr.

Benson appeared before the House Ways and Means with a second offanse in promoting at the Hotcl Gibson. His topic is Rlchanison. tor divorce and custody of i tervened with claims. Then Mary cnnnren. A917RS.

Marcaret Clcramona vs. Robert poWcy. "A New Concept in Textile Mer- A first offense is only Peels, Lincoln Avenue, announced that it was her monev because she Youthful lipstick shades I a brilliant array of L. Clemnions. For divorce, custody of Committee to advocate cuts in non- i 1 ton To By a line aim jail aa i Spooner is credited with fostering ad hidden it in one or other of his own defense today.

Robert Sims, 2200 Glenside Norwood fire captain, was one of several witnesses who praised Kurex. Another was the Rev. F. C. Locust, 116 E.

Ninth St, Covington. the places. After that the City Solicitor Intervened on behalf of po cnna ana aumony. AD17S9. Eihcl Schoelwer va.

Robert Schoelwer. For divorce. AD1790. Romer O. vs.

Cincinnati Street Hallway Co. For J21.972 damaces, A91791. Bernice E. Poegate va. Charles K.

Pcwfeate. tor divorce, custody of child and ahmonv. A91792. Effie Simpson vs. Iddle Simpson.

For divorce. Pronouncement or unioue advertising campaign in lowed strong pleas My his jnes cf nati0nal -circulation reys, William F. Hopi sina and So hichi witnin two years, haB made Goodman, for a new on the the Textroh name known to re-ground that his conviction by a throuehout the country. lice. defense spending by $2,000,000,000, he has become widely known as an advocate of national economy.

He is a believer in the preservation of private enterprise. Dr. Benson lived for 11 years in China and the Philippines. He has traveled in Japan, India, Malay States, Egypt, Palestine and Eu vital color to make your lips luscious and young! $150 I plus fax in; c. Jury of 11 women and oe ma Denies Slaying1 Her Children.

After Mrs. Marion Elizabeth oeiore joining ojiuuuci Myrtle Bijchoff va. Charles Criminal Court Thursday wasi was with the American Viscose fitnlroo Warrisnn flhin nlendpri Bisrtnff. For divorce nd cuMody of child. StoKes, 3-, Harrison, umo, pieaaea Home 0wner, Corp atrainst the weight of evii ence, Ro.se Melarano et a) For $5,334 and not guilty in criminal -ouri yes- rope.

foreclosure of mortcaee. spite error by the prosecut ion, and of aJvertisingi sales promotion, based upon an unconstitutional in- denartment store terday when arraigned on two sec Dr. Benson writes a column for The Enquirer. He does a radio merchandising, dictment. AEKDICT IS UPHELD Admits Stealing Letter.

William H. Rockwell, 28, 1920 Western Ave, pleaded guilty yesterday before J. Paul Geoghegan, U. S. Commissoner, of stealing a letter when employed as a substitute letter carrier.

He was held under $1,000 bond for grand jury action. The letter, from the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. and addressed to H. Gross, 2076 Galbraith Ave, contained $4.75, program on selected stations in 25 A native of Darien, Conn, Spooner is a Director of the Na- states. Judge Schwab held that the-, ver- ond-degree murder indictments she was ordered by Judge Nelson Schwab to be returned to Good Samaritan Hospital for further care.

She is charged with killing her two children with a rifle at her home January 19. dict was supported by the evidt Better Business Bureau and noting also that he had ruled en a member of the Chamber of Com- the question of constitutionality at merce of the fctate 01 isew iotk. the Stan ot tne trial, tie men inn-posed sentence. After Hopkins and Goodman an A91705. Rubv McGuIre va.

Jesse Mc-Gulre. For divorce. A91796. Rubv Bowman vs. Clara B.

Bowman. For divorce, custody of child and alimony. A91797. Kenneth H. McKee vs.

Dolores M. McKee. For divorce. A9179S. Frank Peios vs.

Industrial 0n-mieslon of Ohio. To assess compensation. A91799. Etta J. Hoffer vs.

John Hoffer. For divorce, custody of children and alimony. A91S00. Bessie C. Jenner vs.

Samuel X. Jenner. For partition of estate. A91801. Louis J.

Esterman vs. Cleo Esterman. For divorce. A91S02. Elbert Wallace vs William M.

Oliver et al. For J1.501 delinquent-tax liability. Leyte Calls For Plane, It's Towed From Siam Fifth Air Force, Philippines Says Wife Deserted Him. Eugene Kyle. 4823 Winter St second-offense convictions to break up the policy racket here.

Percy Williams, operator of the nounced that they would appeaf. won a divorce from Mrs. Kathryn rnt. line rili Judge Schwab granted a stay of execution and Increased Andrews's bond from $5,000 to $10,000 despite a request that it be but $6,000 or Denies Draft Evasion. Pleading not guilty of failing to report for induction, as ordered by a draft board In Carrollton, Ga, Gus "Lightning" Howard, 31, 1527 Dudley St, a Janitor at the Wright plant, was held under yesterday for possible induction or a hearing before Commissioner Geoghegan.

$7,000. Hoy recommended $10,000, which Ant immediately after the Frank Judge Charles W. Hoffman Carter first-degree murder trial, I DomMtte Relations Court yes-which starts in Criminal Court to-terday att h's w'fe deserted him m3J.r0W and the'r baby for one William Besides Williams and Andrews, Smith, a airline employee, others under indictment are Wil- Judge Hoffman also granted lard Whitley, 410 Carlisle Gus these divorces for neglect: Post 1111 Hopkins Albert! Elizabeth J. McLean, Compton was approved after Judge Schwab had Hoy recite to him Andrews's criminal record, which had been Introduced at the trial This rec Schmidt, near Mt. Healthy, and aa.

Wyoming, rrom jonn ai? ord included convictions for assault, malicious destruction of Lean, L. B. Harrison Hotel; Esther (AP) What is believed to be the longest airplane tow on record was made recently when a C-47 transport towed a short-range. Cub-type plane almost all the way from Biak to Leyte 1,300 miles. The small plane used up exactly two gallons of gas for the trip one callon by the time it William Doddy, 3083 Mathers St.

property and interstate theft. Judge Burks, 16 Station Ave, from Elsie Burks, Los Angeles; Peggy L. Wal Schwab mentioned that the law re All Andrews and Doddy were in court yesterday when Andrews was sentenced. ter, 296 W. 71st from Eugene A.

Walter New York; Joseph Rid- BOY AUTO THIEF CAUGHT. Patrolman Jerome Helton arrested a 14-year-old boy from Peru. Ind, at Eighth and Vine Streets early yesterday shortly after the boy had stolen the automobile of Doyle Croyton, 1935 Waverly Ave, Norwood, from a parking lot at Seventh and Walnut Streets. The boy had driven the car but two quired bond sufficient to have- the accused in court when wanted. "In view of the defendant's record, bond will be $10,000," Judge Schwab said.

Andrews was xeleased at noon AEKESEED AT TERMINAL Acting sti the request of police die, 3049 iver Road from Ann ian(jed under its own power in a Riddle, no address, and Mrs. at Peleliu Island, and another P. Cashman, 3587 Drakewood Dr, to land on Leyte. The tow v-as to frou. James E.

Cashman, no ad- get the small L-5 to the Philip-dress, pines, where it was needed jickly. Judge Dennis J. Ryan granted Engineerin? officers figured out 4 TMnrfr.iv Detectives Stanlev after his mother, Mrs. Magdalena'Grauae an John Schmitt arrested Andrews, and his sister, Mrs. Belle DiocKs when it collided with a two divorces for neglect.

They that disassembly, crating and as-! military police vehicle. When ques- were "riven to Char, ne Smith, 517 sembly would require about 500 tioned by Sgt. Raymond Clark, he man hours and would keep the admitted that he had stolen sev three youtlw yesterday as the alighted from a train at the Union Terminal. Ncrfolk authorities said that two of the youths, William Stone, 18, and' Elijah Madison, 22, both of Landjrraff, W. Va, were wanted for robbery.

All denied being involved ii a robbery and all said they lived at' 1543 Central Ave. Dangelo, signed his bond. OTHERS ARE IXDICTED. At Hoy's instance the grand Jury indicted Andrews and five other alleged numbers racket operators January 26. Andrews was the only one charged with a second offense.

Hoy has said that he relies upon 1 i 1 iJ IE Armory Ave, from Ray Smith, Cheyenne, Wyo, and George F. Heist, 2051 Crown Ave, Norwood, from lorence L. Heist, 1904 Hudson Ave, Norwood. Judge Ryan granted a decree to Agnes R. Allyn, plane out of action too long.

Towing solved the time problem and delivered the "grasshopper" to Leyte all ready for action, including a full tank of gas. eral other cars and had broken into Albright's Restaurant, 111 E. Pearl St, since he ran away from his home in January, He was sent to the Juvenile Place of Detention. 'sr rr Wi a wail a no an Just like a Change of Climate! P1 i CALIFORNIA-STYLED CASUAL CLOTHES for Easter giving really do Something for a Fellow Next to living in California is the joy of wearing California-styled casual clothes. They're good-looking yet luxuriously comfortable.

They have that certain something that puts a lilt in your step and makes you feel like a million. So, Mr. Cincinnati, treat yourself to a bit of California "life." Come in and slip into a colorful, spirit-lifting coat in a bold plaid, nubby tweed or cashmere-like wool teamed with a slick pair of slacks and you'll agree there's nothing like a California sports "get-up" to brighten a man's outdoor outlook. From Gidding's unsurpassed lingerie collection this exquisite gown of rayon crepe, its neckline and tiny sleevelets edged in lace and beautifully appliqued with ribbon roses. White, pink or blue, sizes 32 to 38.

16.95 1 SLACKS 10.00, 12.50 up SPORT COATS 18.50, 22.50 up Tender gift for Easter or for the Spring bride our slender, romantic housecoat two lovebirds done in delicate bead work on the shoulder a heart for a pocket. Kelly green or turquoise. MhflZ lbtuilkihiairibtS CINCINNATI'S STYLE STOItE FOn WEN FOU RTH NEAR VINE Mew Floor.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,345
Years Available:
1841-2024