The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 1G DETECTIVES Ogham Wins Again; Leads Throughout BOWLIXli NOTES JAPS ACCUSED Of Looting Villages BOY DIES OF PNEUMONIA. William Rose, 3 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Rom, 1637, Hughes Street, was dead yesterday when the Life Squad, under Lieutenant Robert Browning, arrived. The child had pneumonia, Browning said.

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Aid Indiana roliee In Arresting Escaped Convict Who Had Threatened To Kill Officers. John E. Hampton, 23 years old, who, Indiana Stat Police said, escaped jail at Rushville, in 1942, wa3 arrested by Indiana State ai Maifeid, with fin hish total. sparked roi Inn to tripleasalnst Don Lee INFLATION DANGER SEEN In Financing Of War By Commercial Banks A. I.

B. Meets. Inflationary liangera arising from Treasury borrowing from commercial banks to finance the war were cited and explained last night by Montfot Jones, professor of finance at the University of Pittsburgh, before the Cincinnati Chapter, American Institute of Banking. Because this type of borrowing creates new spending power, therefore Invites inflation, it should be resorted to only when necessary, Jones said at the chapter's concluding forum meeting of the 1942-43 season. In the order of inflation risk involved, the speaker urged obtaining funds first by taxation, second from the public, and finally, to fill the gap in requirements, from the commercial banks.

W. L. Butcher of the Central Trust presided. G. W.

Hurst of the Federal Reserve Bank is President of the chapter. The meeting, preceded by a dinner, was held at the Scottish Rite Ballroom. lanoanetutatg rrrrwi i i 1 I to al -i Ik i i i a WESTC0TT, George BECK, Barbara PRATHER, John WOODWARD, E. Arrangement In charge ot Ul Mack Johnson McMillan and upland place WOodburn 0474-0475 B. J.

BEN, EUGENE, VINCENT MEYER 3726 WARSAW WA 0117 GORDON-BURT FUNERAL HOME, 1901 Reading Rd. AV 017S. WEIL Harry Meyer Sons HARRY, RALPH, JOSEPH. 408 Glenway Ave. WA 4144.

823 Chateau Ave WA 0228. Hodapp Funeral Homes Hamilton at Elkton, 7401 Vina, Klrby 1040. Alley 0805. J. J.

SULLIVAN CO. Bradford J. Sullivan, Director. 1338 E. MCMILLAN at BELL PL.

WO 0131. The Fuldner Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 421 Arch St. MA 754. TREDWAY Funeral Home Established 1892.

Norwood, Ohio. 1131 Cameron Ave. ME 0311. VITT STERMER, INC. 1824 Westwood.

WA 0717. 3425 Harrison Ave. MO 0833. 3035 Riverside Dr. WA Wrassmann Barfknecht 282S Gilbert Ave.

Inc. WO 3341 1421-23 Main St. CH OMR And Pesfrnjins Chine1 Homes By American Flier Shot Down Behind Lines. With the United States Air Force In China, March 25 (AP) Systematic looting and destruction of Chinese villages in Western Yunnan Province by Japanese troops was described today by Captain Jesse Carney, Norman, who has returned to his fighter squad-ton after three hair-raising weeks behind the Japanese lines. "The day I was shot down I could see Japanese setting fire to villages in a mountain valley," he aid.

"The Japs take everything the Chinese have and then burn their homes. In the wide area I traveled west of the Salween River whole villages had been burned to the ground and few houses were left standing in the countryside. "Chinese refugees hiding in the hills are undergoing great suffering. Most of them live in, grass shacks, which are just lean-tos, exposed to cold, rain, and snow. In places the snow is 40 feet deep.

"On one mountain path I found the body of a Chinese who had frozen to death overnight. "The Chinese hate the Japs Intensely. The people who helped me escape from enemy territory always made excuses that they could offer me no more. The Japanese had taken nearly everything. My diet was mostly hard-boiled eggs and rice.

I must have eaten 200 eggs. The Chinese brought them miles down the mountains to me. Carney, a part Cherokee Indian and former student at the University of Oklahoma, lost 30 pounds In the course of his thrill-packed wanderings through enemy territory after he was shot down by ground fire February 28. It was estimated he walked 300 miles through the mountains while dodging Japanese formations. Cheerful and eager to get a new fighter plane, Carney's first act upon reporting here was to message bis wife at Bartlesville, Okla.

GEORGE J. GANYON. Mason, Veterans To Hold Rites For Norwood Man. George J. Ganyon, 4138 Forest Avenue, Norwood, died Wednesday Bight at the Veterans' Hospital at Dayton, Ohio, after an illness of three weeks.

Mr. Ganyon, who was 50 ytars eld, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma I Ganyon. He was associated with the Baltimore Ohio Railroad for 27 years. Services will be held by the Carthage Masonic Lodge No.

573 at 8 o'clock tonight at the Whiting funeral home, 3900 Montgomery Road, Norwood, the ring ceremony Vm lh Smlll.k THa of CI and services by Kinney Scanlon Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which he was a Past Commander, at 8:30 o'clock. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Whiting funeral home. REOPENING Of Cafes Before 0:30 A. M. May Result In Arrest, Liquor Dealers Are Warned.

Bob Jones, President of the Buckeye Retail Beer and Liquor Dealers Association, pointed out last night that any cafe which opens at 6 o'clock in the morning under a new emergency city ordinance will be liable to arrest by state liquor enforcement officers. Jones said that state law requires Cafes to stay closed until 6:30 o'clock in the morning, and that City Council may not make the time an hour earlier, although it may set a later time. He pointed out also that only holders of night club permits may Ctay open until 2:30 in the morning, Holders of D-l, D-2, and D-3 permits must close at 1 o'clock. CROSSWORD Fox Murray Ganyon Poga Hanna Polloelc Hardwlck Rommel Humphrey Ryan Lokey Schott Mmklll Munich Thauwal ft! 3.500 4.500 6,000 3,800 3,000 900 2,250 210 2.500 3,000 2,600 4,250 8,000 600 1,250 5.350 5,400 6,000 4,250 6.750 5.250 3,100 8,900 Hubert L. Ellis to Vine Street Cable L.

B. Co Helen S. Baldwin to Security S. L. Company Charlea J.

Kraut to Eagle 8. St A. Ferdinand Kreba to Anderson Jerry B. A L. Co Frederick G.

Hatfield to Southern Ohio Savings Bank Margaret Agostlno to Gilt Edge B. ft 8. CO Margaret Agostlno to Joseph Cuci- notta Catharine T. Roth to Glenway n. Co Ora L.

Banta to same Henry Wernke to Trl-State 8. A L. Company Margaret Tasrh to National B. A. Company Edmund A.

Muntx to Buckeye L. A B. Co Edna C. Asbach to South Side L. A B.

Co Mae Gerland to Cheviot B. A L. Company Lottie L. Kelsey to Stat Avenue A H. co Eldon D.

Klbler to Walldon, Robert H. Plogman to Oakley B. A L. Co Cliff H. Relnhardt to Twenty-third Ward B.

A. Co Robert Q. Ridge to Central Fair- mount B. A L. Co Charlea W.

Brueggeman to Helen Willis to Liberal 8. A L. Randal I. Booth to Liberal 8. A L.

Company Harry E. Pryor to Mount Lookout 8. A L. Co 5.400 2,600 3,000 600 1,500 Joseph Rehllng to Frank Rehling. Raymond Beacom to Tannery B.

A. company Sadie Risxo to same Martin Van Driel to Atlas National Bank Mortgages Canceled. Ralph L. Llppert ts Phoenix Mu tual Lire insurance co Eugenia Helneman to Security t. tt L.

Co 10,000 Marie Rhoadet to Deer Park B. A L. Co 1,200 Zennbla C. Martin to same 3.850 Clemma A. Groll to National B.

A. Company 4,000 Charlea H. Ellis to Glenn B. A 8. Association 9,700 H.

P. Waddell to Edith E. Lanca- ter 900 Irwin Frleman to Norwood Federal S. L. A 3,500 Elsie Relchl to Central Norwood B.

A L. A S.500 Orvel E. Patton to Abraham Pronln 1,000 Belle Kuhr to Price Hill Electric B. A L. A 11,000 Edward L.

Stellenkamp to Mentor L. ft B. Co a.oou Cecelia Llnskey to East End L. A. Company s.vuu Hattie M.

Tennenbaum to Fifth Third Union Trust Co 1,800 John Helnzelman to East Walnut Hills B. A L. Co 2.300 William F. Deck to William Deck. 1,000 Frederick G.

Hatfield to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 800 William Ball to same 4,000 Alpha LodgOtiNo. 1 I. B. P. 0.

E. to same 2,500 Elizabeth Kremplen to Norwood Im proved B. A L. Co BZS Rose E. Baron to Mildred P.

Jenk- ner 400 Elmer E. Cullum to North Hyde Park S. A L. Co 3,500 Edward F. Evers to Price Hill Elec tric B.

A L. A 4.650 Robert M. Smith to same 5.000 Ideal Packing Co. to Fifth Third Union Trust Co 40,000 John W. Jones to Central Fair- mount B.

A L. Co 8,000 Sophronia P. Bellen to George E. Thurner 6,000 Florence Vonderbrlnk to Warsaw Federal S. A L.

A 5,750 Walter G. Elchner to Twenty-Third Ward B. A. Co 7,000 Same to Mary Elchner 2,500 Beatrice Shillito to Alf E. Andersen 6,000 Colette M.

Feller to Western A Southern Life Insurance Co 6,000 Frank 8chmidt to Cheviot B. A L. Co 7,000 Emily G. H. Novembrl to Walnut Hills 8.

A L. Co 1,100 Vinton Carpenter to Liberal 8. A L. Co 1,000 Raymond C. Hllker to Clifton Heights L.

A B. Co 6.500 Joseph Ooretzky to Eagle 8. A L. Association 4, goo Chester J. Bommer to Cheviot B.

A L. Co 2,500 VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tame M. Alexander. 21 year old.

2630 University Court, atudent, and Alice J. Chenoweth, 22, 199 Lafayette Circle, draftsman. Robert H. Bockstlegel, 24. 8812 Vlnewood Avenue, Army Lieutenant, and Jean A.

Rullman, 23. Box 390. Cincinnati-Louisville Pike. Albert E. Kern.

22. Klrby Road, sailor. and Charlotte Albert, 21, Box 878, Klrby Road, waitress. Oscar L. Simpson.

21, 3727 Simpson Ave- nue, machinist, and Bernlce L. Werner, 19, 5265 Eastern Avenue, saleslady. BIRTHS. OSTERFELD Harold and Ruth (Nolt), 4101 Heyward Avenue; boy. FREDERICK Ralph and Alice (Flugel), 3033 Coleraln Avenue; girl.

HAGEDORN Walter and Alma B-393. Rout. 9, Coleraln Pike; girl. SARGENT James and Helen (Kihnley), 810 Crown Street; boy. BENTLE Willi and Phylll (Bieman- tel), 519 Indiana Avenue; boy.

LYNCH Isaac and Llllie (Drake). 202 Woodward Street; boy. OERTEL George and Mary (Griffith), 133 William Street; girl. NEIHEIPEL Norbert and Dorothy (Koch), Box 135, Louisville Pike; boy BOHN Clifford and Vlrsrle (Taylor), 724 McMakin Avenue; girl. TRAUB Ralph and Catherine (Ekln), 2378 Flora Avenue; boy.

BAND Philln and Shirley (Watson), 7344 Reading Road; girl. E8PELAGE 8tanley and Jean (Wright), 3311 Phoenix Avenue; boy. JAEGER Henry and Selma (Brugeman), B-584, Phllloret Drive; boy. HILLEBRAND Alvin and Helen (Hick), 3590 Pape Avenue; girl. BURKARD Frank and Dorothy (Vin cent), Route No.

4, Plumb Street; boy. BUR RIDGE John and Marjorie (Wlrth). 3879 Isabella Avenue; girl. DAVIS James and Nellie (Miracle), 1310 Eastern Avenue; boy. HATFIELD Burley and Sarah (Van Winkle), 437 East Pearl HOUZE Robert and Mary (Moulton), 1223 Walnut Street; boy.

SESTER JESSE and Marie (Spark), 29 West Fourteenth Street; boy. LEWIS Everett and Mary (Slmonei) 1427 Central Avenue; boy. RAMSEY James and Lean (Barrett) 1429 Freeman Avenue; boy. BACK James and Marie (Ware), 727 Grand Avenue; boy. WARD Martin and Gertrude (Wethlng ton), 104 Railroad Avenue; girl.

DOOLEY Clarence and Freda (Claw- en), 1905 State Avenue; boy. SHIELDS) Henry and Stacey (Steln-berge), 2306 River Road; girl. BRYANT Lawrence and Lillian (Shaw), 2175 Cenral Avenue, girl. OUCK Fred and Rose (Gels), 3520 Pem-brake Avenue; girl, MUNCY Aden and Dorothy (Burden), 1241 Martin Street; girl. HOPKINS Marshall and Roberta (Lloyd).

2537 Hackberry Street, walnut Hills; boy. EDMONSON Frank and Delia (Crocker), 451 Strafer Street, East End; boy. DUNN Theodore and Mary (Osborn), State Road, R. R. boy.

O'TOOLE Jame and Dorothy (Purdle), 920 Burton Avenue, Avondale; girl, NABZARINE Nicholas and Christine (Toadvyn), 5 St. Jame Avenue; boy. DUNN Harland and Margie (Daniels) 5812 Bryaon Avenue; boy. MERRITT Roy and 8adl (Hopkins), 38 Clay Street; girl. MERZ Herman and Margaret (Wendel), 2432 Brsmont Avenue; gin.

HINES Harry and Lillian (Kuehm atedt), 1821 Dallas Avenue; girl. THINNE George and Catherine (Grant), 3234 Montana Avenue; gin. MEHLERWEIN Herman and Carolyn (Staubltz), R. R. 2, Box 12, Daly Road; boy.

CARR George and Edith (Schalble), Box 472-A, R. R. girl. Dividends Boeing Airplane Company ha announced a dividend ot II per share on the outstanding cnpltal stock, payable April 21 to stockholder of record April 6. The company declared a similar dividend a year ago, It first In aeveral year.

LONG SERVICE HONORED. Veteran employees of Balcrank, were awarded gervlce ping at a dinner lost night at the Hotel Glhson. C. M. Dolseau, President, present ea watches to Russell T.

Hnyeg and Adolph Ulrich, who have had 26 years' service. Other awards ranged from to 25 yeari, B. A A. Co Tlt, SrtwarlJ. with 2:9 hith single.

pepped levllni? Krienrily Tavorn to another sweep acainst Schwaegerle Cafe In Fair-mount Cafe Lcapue at Bonaventure Alleys. Piloted by Saylor'g 221 and Crank Cases tallied 3.689 to sweep thre from Ktrst Final Line In Wricht Aeronautical Night Owl No. 2 League at Crocker Valley Lanes. Tavern in tne Bon Ton Leasu at Heimcr dinner Alleys. Stan SchulU'i si 4 gave Economy Sales the advantage In three, same over Guzzlers the League at Hoffmann AI' leys.

Jake Relnert't 23(1 and 602 for Schoenlins Beer and Jule Wagner's 230 single for Miller Clothes were the hest scores In the God-Fellowship League at Walts Cheviot Lanes. Lou Helman'i 236 and 805 enabled Schemel Jewelers to win two games from Schoeny Five In the Recreation League at Turner Alleys. Gwrge Boerger led with a 604 total for Tour In St. Martin Church League at Bueche Brothers Alleys. With Bergman shooting 237 single as thp second best this season In Elder Council, of C.

League, at Georgian Alleys Busch Sausages scored 742 team game as the third mgnest to win one from Eden Dry Cleaners. Ruth Mauch registered a 254 single game and finished with 625 total as the second highest scores in the Women's League at Washington Alleys as she helped Kernel' tally 890 and 2.402 as the highest team marks while winning three from Becker Confectionery. Mr. C. Berninger's 208 and 528 for Bees were hlgehst in the Afternoon Women's League at Bueche Brothers' Alleys.

Stoy's 585 for St, Rose gave his team only one victory over Christ the King In Holy Name of Eastern Hills League at Mount Lookout Lanes. Teresa Oldendlck's 212 and 540 sparked Oldendicks to a 606 single and 1.6S4 total her team collected a full set from Votels the Women's League at Bellevue Alleys. Harry Schmidt'i 894 sparked Suzanne Grill to three wins over Cincinnati Athletic Goods In the Social League at Newport Alleys. Piloted by Elmer Lobiti with 630. Lexing ton Union Transfer atopped Bates Motors three games in the Truckers League at' Hoinke Glenway Alleys.

Harley Refce, with 252 and 616 for Her- Inger Cafe, and Joe Radenheimer, with 616 for The Spot, were the best scorers in Kentucky Merchants League at Believu Alleys. Despite Bill Flege's record 671 total. Hotze Drugs lost one game to Kenwood Country Club In the Men's Social League at Stone Bowling Palace. Art Weiss, with 223 and 550. helped Elmwood Moose to sweep three games from Turf Club in the Goodfellowshlp League at Sanker Alleys.

L. Lacher's 5S1 was tops in Cincinnati Union Terminal League at Hoinke Glenway Lanes and enabled Diplomat to win two from Commodore. With F. Guilky and F. Neubacher starring, Burger Beer cracked out 2,791 in the Social League at Avon Alleys.

Murray Drugs, with the help of Norbert Futhof 'a 590. took two games from Hill i top Market in ire Holy Name League at Georgian Club Alleys. Piloted by Harry Droppelman's 578. M. and M.

won three games from Champs aa the only sweep in St. Margaret Mary Church League at Esselman Alleys. Art Ketterer's 604 gave Burger Grill onlv two wins over Glen Villa Grill in the Refcreation League at Bueche Brothers Alleys. Ed Mersman with 549 led In St. Catherine Church League at Bueche Brothers Alleys and gave Submarines the edge in two against Navigators.

Despite Harry Oehler's 224 and 588, Rledllngcr Morticians won only one from Oak's Delicatessen In St, Agnes Men's League at See-More lanes. Dick Oehler's 621 was tops In the Good-fellowship League at Waslngton Alleys and helped Harry Men' Wear to win two from Ball! Cafe. Piloted by Eleanor Thompson's 543, Hickory Barbeque snapped three game3 from Kroger Stor-Dor In the Junion Women's League at Hoinke Glenway lanes, Nellie Younger's 595 for 8trlke and Spare Sandwich Shop, and Catherine Ger-ds's 553 for Woodlawn Hall, were the- top scores of their bowling careers and led the bowlers In the Woodlawn Women's League at Gus Wagner Alleys. Although T. Hertzenberg registered 240 and 602, Westerhaus Stars lost a full set to Babe'a Cafe In the Super League at Waltz Cheviot lanes.

Frances Maurer'a 514 gave Ferguson State Auditors three wins over Bowlerettes as the only triple In the Women'! Social League at Stone, Alleys. Marie Berling with 528 gave Thielan's Florists the edge In three games oveh Moes-ta Ruehrweln Metals In the Fatrview Women's League at Hoffmann Alleys. Comb led with a 523 total for Office, and Turner with 203 single for Steels in the Cincinnati Milling Machine League at Hod-de's Bowlerdrome. Pos Wormald topped with 242 single game and 6fc7 tottal In the Two-Man Classic League at Bellevue Alleys. He and Howard Fehrubel also led with doubles total of 1,220.

Walter Gobs and Charles Gondlng with 611 and 602 led the scoring in Wadsworth Watch Case Men'a League and helped Guns to triumph in three games against Submarines. Cahill, Meyer, and Jasper tallied 646. 607. and 602 scores for Bill's Sohio and their team led with 3,036 in the Super League at Stone Bowling Lanes, but lost one game to Rouda Shoes. Eken'i 606 for Greens and Verbarg'g 605 for Blacks gave their teams double wins against Blues and Reds in the Cincinnati Chemical League at Stone Bowling Palace.

John Uhl led with 233 and 613 In the Goodfellowshlp League at Hodde Bowler drome and sparked Zumbiel Paper Boxes to a doubla against Spertl Sun Lamps No. 1 Cora Lear's 171 was tops in the Mer chants Women's League at See-MorO Lanes and helped Cincinnati Planers to win a full series. Bill Gaines registered 654 as the second highest total this season in the Times Star League at Friars Club Alleys as he helped Chauffeurs to take two, games from Compositors, which team won the single game with a 948 high. Sparked by Marian Hofmann's 523, Blue Dells won two from Victory to clinch the1 pennant in Eastern Hills Women's League at Mount Lookout Lanes. Dorothy Chol- mondley led with 531, giving Jeeps the only triple against Snipers.

Norwood Chevrolet, assisted by C. Con-ard's 701 aeries, triumphed by 251 pins against Delco Products In a match series staged at Stacey Norwood Lanes. J. Anthony's 213 for Colors helped his team to salvage one game from Inks In the Hilton-Davis Chemical League at See-More Lanes, Boullle') 267 middle game and 649 total helped Hudepohl Beer to take two games from Old Timers Cafe In the Price Hill League at Gus Wagner Alleys. Elsie Lamppert's 565 total for Teddy's Flowers gave their teams triples against We Tavern and Vonderhaar-Stetter In Jolly Five and Sis Balzhlser') 852 for Petri Women', League at We Tavern Alleys.

SEATS TO 60 ON SALE. Redleg officials announced yesterday that tuncalled-for reservations for opening game tickets will go on sale within the next few days. Announcement was made that approximately 1,700 reservations have not been taken up, but that orders received within the past few days will take care of a number of these tickets. The remaining will be sold at the club's office in the Union Central Annex. PAULINE BETZ WINS.

Brookline, March 25 (AP) Pauline Betz, attractive Rollins College student, successfully defended her national women's indoor singles tennis title today hy defeating Miss Katehrlne Winthrop of Hamilton, ft -4, 61, in the finals of the tournament at Longwood covered courts. Hct Springs, March 25 AP) Mrs Helen Miners usnam. one of the best two-year-olds in training at Oakland Park, demonstrated his superiority again today by leading all the way to win the featured third race from six other juveniles over three furlongs. J. Crutchfield's Count Foray was second, a length behind Ogham.

H. Cantor's Pies Pat was third. Ogham, scoring his second victory in as many starts, was clocked in the fast time of on the sloppy track. His time was only two-fifths of a second off the track record. The bay son of Wise Counsellor paid only $2.80 to win.

GEORGETOWN WINS, Defeating DePaul Five In Finals Dartmouth Also Victor. New York, March 25 (AP Georgetown won the National Col legiate A. A's Eastern Regional Basketball championship tonight, defeating DePaul of Chicago 53-49 as lanky John Mahnken dropped in 17 points and gave a great exhibition of defensive play before a crowd of 14,085 at Madison Square Garden. Blond Bob Myers racked tip 22 points to lead the Dartmouth Indians to a 51-49 victory over New York University in the consolation game. Sparked by Myers scoring under the basket, the boys from Hanover, N.

took the lead midway in the firs half and never relinquished it. The teams battled closely in the opening minutes, the lead changing hands three times before Dartmouth stepped ahead for a 25-19 lead. N. Y. U.

rallied in the closing minutes, when trailing 51-44, but time ran out with the Violets still two points back. BATTLE ROYAL Staged By Private Officer, Girl, And Three Boys Vntil City Detectives Step In. Score of shoppers were treated to the eight of a "battle royal" yesterday afternoon when a private detective attempted to arrest a Negro girl and three Negro boys at Race Street and Shillito Place, police reported. Private Detective Henry Thoman told officers that the girl, regis- terede as Louise Releford, 19 years old, 1060 Wade Street, stole two hats valued at $6.43 from a depart ment store. Following her from the store, Thoman said he saw her hand the two hats to the Negro youths at Race Street and Shillito Place.

The quartet resisted his efforts to take them into custody. City Detectives Adolph Menzger and Charles Auchermann stopped the fight and aided Thoman in making the arrest. The girl was charged with petit larceny. The youths were taken to the Juvenile Place of Detention. CITATION CATCHES VP WITH SOLDIER OF 1918 Charleston, W.

March 23 (AP) On a spring morning nearly 25 years ago Ashton P. Tyler of Charleston, crawling through mud and water near Cantigny, France, located and captured an enemy telephone dugout. Today he finally had a silver star to show for his action. The War Department's citation was dated March 15, 1943, for "gal' lantry in action," May 28, 1918. Local military authorities ex pressed mystification over the delay.

BEADING HOME DAMAGED. Sparks from a chimney caused $100 damage yesterday to the roof of the residence of Louis Nichol, 409 East Vine Street, Reading. Firemen under Assistant Chief Norman Brinkmann extinguished the blaze. By Eugene Sheffer VERTICAL. i Wish 2 Upon 3 Uncocked 4 Repiuuon 5 Bristle 6 Blinding 7 Bitter vetch 8 Short letter yesterday' puzzle.

9 Hypothetical fore 10 Sell to consumer 11 Sweet substance 13 Meaning 18 Ebb and flow 19 Plant pod 22 Southern state (abbr.) 24 Flesh 26 Propped tip 30 Surfeit 33 Robes 35 Sandy tract 36 Weary 37 Hnrltuates 39 Precise 41 Landed properly 42 English author 44 Compass point (abbr.) 48 Gaiter 50 Attract 64 Dined 65 Hebrew priest 68 Prefix: twice 60 Malt nicknama IcLrTi 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ANDKRSON TOWNSHIP Leonard G. Bridges to William H. and Myrtle N. Roewer, 100 by 689 feet on a proposed street in Survey 618; $500 (tax 55c).

ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Alleen E. Schneider to Dorothy E. Lamping. Lot 62 of Washington Heights Subdivision; II (tax ode). ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Edna M.

R. Sheeler to John A. and Elenor D. Kof-niehl. an irregular lot on the aouth aide of Salem Pike, Survey 620; 1 (tax J8.80).

ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Forrest C. Worth and Thomas her husband, to Harry E. Pryor, 51 by 150 feet on the corner of Beacon Street and Salem Pike. Survey 620; $1 (tax AVON DALE P. J.

to Maurice Stoller, Lot 11 and part of Lot 10 of Mathers and Hall's Subdivision; 1 (tax 18.25). AVONDALE James E. Quill to P. J. C.

27 by 130 feet on the east side of Reading Road. 13o feet south of Hutch-ins Avenue; (tax AVONDALE William Toran to George Nether. 25 by 96 on the northeast corner of Forest Avenue and Haven Street: also, part of Lots 255 and 256 of Tallants's Subdivision; $1 (tax BOND HILL Joseph L. McCoy and Kate McCoy to Norma LoPlccolo. Lot 46 ot Bookcrest Second Subdivision; $1 (tax $7 15).

CALIFORNIA Emll Porwet to William J. Brooks and Esta Croslln. Lot 12. Block 5, of Guthrie al. Subdivision; $1 (tax 85c).

CENTRAL Estate of William P. Devou to Jesse Alsop. 29 bv 99 feet on the north side of Fifth Avenue. 1S6 feet west of Central Avenue; 15,100 (tax CENTRAL Clara Moorman to Samuel S. and Sol M.

Schaengold, lease for life of lessor plus three months from April 1. 1943, of 510 Plum Street, quarter annual rental $140. CHEVIOT Amelia Heyob to Joseph H. and Josephine Plelage, part of Lot 25 of Lupton and Ayres Addition; $1. CLEVES Clyde Gregston and Ether, his wife, to Mary A.

Crim, part of Lot of Thomas Archer'a Subdivision; $1 (tax CLIFTON HEIGHTS John N. Hofmann and Mayme, his wife, to Ida Wernke. 50 by 107 feet on the east side of Marshall Avenue. 300 feet north of Riddle Road; $1 (tax COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Flora Barrett. Lillian Rheinecker.

and Rose Jansen to Carl F. and Bertha M. Blanken, an Irregular lot on Klrby Road, Section 36; $1 (tax 55c). DELHI TOWNSHIP William L. Harper and Marie, his wife, to Frederick F.

Contant. part of Lot 5 of P. T. Williams Subdivision, Section 11; $1 (tax DELHI TOWNSHIP Catherine M. Hofmann tq Emma K.

Miller. William J. Hofmann, and Edwin J. Hofmann, 32 acres of land In Section 29; $1. FAIRMOUNT John L.

and Minnie Gueth-lein to Mary L. Smith, an irregular lot on the south side of McHenry Road, Section 33, Millcreek Township; $1 (tax FAIRMOUNT Elizabeth Llllie to Edith Sunderman, Lot 23 of Roll Hill Subdivision- $1 (tax FAIRMOUNT Albert V. Shafer to Haiel shafer, Lot 25, Roll Hill subdivision: GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION Everett Butler and Hazel his wife, to Frances Broxterman. Lot 1088 of Fourth Addition; $1 (tax $7.15) GREEN TOWNSHIP Theresa O'Brien and Edward, her husband, to Ora L. Banta Lot 9 of John Mueller's Subdivision; $1 (tax GREEN TOWNSHIP William H.

Lehn and Virginia his wife, to Mary S. Flick inger, an Irregular lot on a proposed street in Section $1 (tax $9 35) HYDE PARK Maria Brandt to George Bentz, Lots 84 and 85 of Henry Lewi Subdivision; $1 (tax $3.30) HYDE PARK Adolph E. Hulsbeck to Randal I. Booth. Lot 51 of Kinney's Subdivision: $1 (tax $8.80) MADEIRA Lillian J.

Schmidt to Lysle T. Burke. Lota 49 and 50 and part of Lot 51 of Madeira View Subdivision; $1 (tax $5.50) A DISONVILLE Leo C. Schlotman, Stella M. Costcllo.

and Clara E. Gowert to I.ucile W. Schlotrnan, an undivided three fourths Interests in 6021 Desmond Street $1 (tax MARIEMONT Walter H. Geler to Eldon D. Kibler and Jeannette Kibler, Lot 123 of Homewood Subdivision; $1 (tax MT.

HEALTHY Joseph E. Zimmer to Harry and Renetta Zoellner, 50 by 131 feet on the south side of Stevens Avenue, 230 feet west of Park Avenue; $1 (tax MT. LOOKOUT George E. Thurner to Jeanette R. Gills, 60 by 140 feet on the west side of Isis Avenue, being Lots 32 and 33 and part of Lots 34, 17, 18, and 19 of Kilgour') Third Subdivision; $1 (tax NORTHERN LIBERTIES Louis A.

Gart ner to Julia R. Gartner, 20 by 120 feet on the northwest corner of Rus Alley and Vine Street; $1 (tax NORTHSIDE Flora Barrett, Lillian Rhein' ecker, and Jose Jansen to Loraine scnus ter. 25 by 100 feet on the south lide of Ethan Avenue, 200 feet east of 8prtne Grove Avenue: $1 (tax 55c). Authylanne Hehemann to same, 25 hy 100 feet on the south side of Ethan 8treet, 125 feet east of Spring Grove Avenue; $1 (tax $3.30) NORWOOD Llllie Bagnoll to Margaret Tasch, Lot 218 of Norwood Place Sub division; $1 (tax NORWOOD Leona Theobald to Hilda A. Kraut, part of Lots 281 and 282 of Bof-inger and Hopkins Second Subdivision of Sruth Norwood; also, part of Lot 282 of same subdivision; $1 (tax PRICE HILL Anna M.

A. Karches, John T. Ahern, and Joseph J. Ahem, to Joseph Ahern, 25 by 123 feet on the east side of Glenway Avenue; also, 35 by 118 feet on the east side of Glenway Avenue, Wilder Subdivision; $1. PRICE HILL Helen M.

McDonald and Earl her husband, to Laura McCarthy, 25 by 89 feet on the northeaat corner of Beech Avenue and Liberty Street; $1 (tax PRICE HILL Bernadina Moorman to Clemens A. Moorman, Lot 54 of Mount St, Vincent Syndicate Subdivision; $1, PRICE HILL Paul Palmlsano and Marie, his wife, to Lawrence Palmlsano and Josephine, his wife, 769 Summit Ave- nu; $1. PRICE HILL William H. Schroeder and Anna, his wife, (to Ruth C. Schroeder, 33 by 150 feet on the north side of Glen way Avenue, 200 feet west of Wing Street; si.

PRICE HILL Emma Tritschler and Jacob, her husband, to Catherine T. Roth, part of Lot 4 ot Brooks Ross Estate; $1 (tax su.ao; Florine C. Boyatt, wife of Lynn to Frances H. Furlong, Lot 162; $1 (tax ST. BERNARD Catherine Knabb and Ar- IViiii- Via hnahanri in IP Brueggemann.

20 by 42 feet on the north aide of Ross Avenue, 125 feet west of Vine Street; $1. George E. Brueggefnann to Arthur Knabh and Arthur N. Breeden, same property; $1 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Fred L. Em- mert to Georgia M.

Emmert, Lot 645 of Block of Sprlngdale Park Third Sub division; $18; $1. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Estate of Arthur W. Davl to Mary Andrews, Lots 873 and 874 of Hazelwood Subdivision; $200 (tax 55c). DveiUnRH! TAWKQUtP HVanela f. IT.ttn husband of Mary E.

Hahn, Lot 16 of Osceola Park Subdivision, section $1. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Charles S. Lam mere to Elizabeth P. Hock, Lot 17 of Osceola Park Subdivision, Section $1 (tax 65c). The Cottage B.

and L. Company to same, Lot 16 of same subdivision; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Earl W. Loh-meier to George Luedeke, 50 by 160 feet on the west side of Reading Road, Section 27; $1 (tax SYMMES TOWNSHIP Pauline Engler and Frances Hopiibach to Herbert A. Howard, 93 by 125 feet on Main Street, 120 feet norm of Montgomery and Remington Pike; also, 120 by 125 feet on County Road, Section 33; $1 (tax TERRACE PARK Edith R. Ruyell to Henry W.

Albers, Lot 7 and 8 of Square 8 of J. W. Sibley's Second Subdivision; $1 (tax 55c). WALNUT HILLS Philip Cuclnotta and Joseph Cuclnotta to Margaret Agostlno, part of Lot 51 of James Kemper' Subdivision; $1 (tax WALNUT HILLS Mary A. MuWthtll to Helen Mulvlhlll, Lot 134 of Stephen Kemper Subdivision; $1 (tax 55c).

WEST END Nettie Brandt and Abraham, her husband, to Sarah Kadets. 1022 West Ninth Street; also, 1028-28 Weat Ninth Street; fl. WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP Blanche T. Burkam to Eirl M. Pope a4Ti Dolores, his wife, 87 acres of land 1 Section 31; fl (tux Blanche Burkam to same, 3 acres of land in Section 30; $1 (tax 65c).

Mortgages' Filed. Henry Lauer to Joseph Lsuer I 4,800 Sarh Kanter to Guardian Life Insurance Company 7,000 Herbert A. Howard to Madeira i unc nuu "icvu.es Crampton, Arthur Meredith, John Davis, and Jacob Schott at 3030 Mc Micken Avenue yesterday. Detective Chief Clem Merz said he sent four detectives with the Indiana officers because he was told that Hampton had declared, when he escaped, that he would not be taken alive and had threatened to shoot any policeman who tried to arrest him TT Hampton enlisted in the Army In November and was in Cincinnati on furlough. He was in uniform when arrested.

Hampton was taken back to Rushville late yesterday. Former Gleniale Lad Is Fencing Champion Russell Elalock, a former Glen-dale boy, has been acclaimed one of the best fencers ever to attend the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Navy team, underdogs, defeated New York University last week in a series of matches in intercollegiate competition. Blalock was one of the Individual champions, winning the epee title with five bouts won, as against two lost. Blalock was graduated from Glen-dale High School.

He is an appointee of Congressman E. Hess. His mother now lives in Sidney, Ohio. CONTRACT CLAUSE VOIDED By NLRB In Clopay Case Two Other Increases Granted. An escalator clause in a contract between the Clopay Corporation and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite, and Paper Mill Workers, Local 206 (A.

F. of has been held inoperative by the Regional War Labor Board at Cleveland, it was disclosed yester day by the Cincinnati Office of War Information. The clause would have given hourly Increases of 2, 3, 4, and 5 cents, retroactive to November 24, to 534 employees. The board held the clause inoper- ative because the employees already had received wage increases averaging more than 15 per cent since January 1, 1941, which is the basis of the "Little Steel" formula. Other cases decided by the board included increases of $1 a week for 31 cafeteria employees and increases averaging $120 a year for 111 clerical and service employees of the Y.

M. C. 1105 Elm Street. Present weekly earnings of the cafeteria workers range from $13 to $24 a week. The average annual earnings of the clerical and service employees is $1,422.52.

A contract between the J. and F. Schroth Packing Company and Butchers Union, Local 123, (A. F. of signed December 2, was ap proved.

This provides for fixed hiring rates and new rates for specific classifications for 201 employees. The approved starting rates are 60 cents an hour for men and 50 cents an hour for women, with a five-cent bonus for night work. Thirty-five employees earning be tween 40 and, 50 cents an hour will be raised to the starting rate. The maximum rate of $1 an hour remains unchanged. PANEL OF THREE NAMED To Hear Wage Dispute Of Env ployees Of Tool Works.

Cleveland, March 25 (AP) Ap pointment of a tripartite panel to hear a dispute in Cincinnati Friday between the American Tool Works Company and the United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers Local 757 (C. I. was announced today by Frederick H. Buller, Director of disputes for the Regional War Labor Board. Members of the panel, all Cincin-natians, are Msgr.

R. Marcellus Wagner, Director of Catholic Charities, Chairman, and public repre sentative; Joseph G. Morris of the Ault and Wiborg Corporatalon, Industry representative, and Harold Haberthear, C. I. labor representative.

Sanford E. Bennett, re gional hearing officer, will assist the panel. Buller said the case involves ap proximately 1,550 employees. The issues include wages, union security, hours, vacations, and probation period. The panel will make a rec ommendation to the region board in Cleveland, which will make a final decision.

TWO YOUTHS ACCUSED. Two fourteen-year-old youths, one from St. Bernard, the other from Cincinnati, were arrested last night by Sergeant Chester Swtllinger and Patrolman Leslie Hutchinson after they admitted ransacking the residence of Helen Shachelford, 1209 Main Street, and stealing defense stamps worth $1.90, two pounds of coffeee, a razor, and a cartoon of matches. One pound of coffee was recovered. The youths were turned over to juvenile authorities.

HOCKEY RESULTS. Montreal, March 25 (AP) The Boston Bruins won their third suo cessive National Hockey League playoff game from the Montreal Canadians tonight, 3-2. The Bruins pulled out the decision in overtime, after tying the score In the final minute of the third period, and need only one more victory to win the best-of-seven series. Toronto, March 25 (AP) The Detroit Red Wing regained the in their National Hockey League playoff serin with Toronto tonight by whipping tht Maple Leafs, 4-2. The victory gave Detroit a 2-1 edge In the best-of-aeven series between the first and second piact ciuos in in regular season atandlng.

GIVES UP COP'S JOB. Indianapolis, March 25 (AP) Al Slensker, secretary of the Indianapolis American Association Baseball Club, said today James Trexler, southpaw pitcher purchased from Little Rock, had chsnged his mind about giving up baseball for a job on the Kichmond, police fore, In K. to aa In in Bay Meadows To Go For Two More Days Los Angeles, March 25 (API-Chairman Jerry Giesler of the California State Racing Commission said today after a telephone conversation with Rubber Administrator William M. Jeffers that the Bay Meadows track's meeting will end after Saturday's program. The two closing days will be benefits, Giesler said tomorrow's for the Naval Welfare Charity and Saturday's for the California Turf Foundation.

"The horsemen shipped to Bay Meadows in the belief there would be 52 days of racing," Giesler said. "Many of these horsemen, due to the shortened schedule, are in distress. I feel that Saturday's card for the benefit of the turf foundation will create a nice fund to aid these horsemen, and it is because of this that the extra days are to be run." ELEVATORS TIED UP By Short Circuit Three Out Of Service At Carew Tower. A short circuit in electric wiring on a passenger elevator in the Carew Tower late yesterday put three elevators out of service, two of them temporarily, Marshal Wil liam Beckner reported. The short circuit burned through wires at the twelfth-floor level, putting out the light service in three shafts, fire- men said.

No estimate of damage was made. RESERVE REPORT Cleveland Reserve Bank. Statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland at the close of businea March 24 (In thousands of dollars) ASSETS. Gold certificates on hand and due from U. S.

Treasury 1,888,439 P.H.mnllnn fund F. R. notCf. 8i3 Other cash 44,743 Total reserves 1,934,034 Bills discounted: Secured by U. S.

Government nhliirntiona 40 Other bills discounted. 4U Total bills discounted 270 1,199 Tndii-urial advances U. S. Government securities: Bonds 1,510 Notes Certificates Bills 67,000 Total U. S.

Gov't securities. 479.723 Total bills and securities. 481,192 Due from foreign banks 4 F. notes of other banks 3,271 Uncollected Items 17i'J2f Bank premises Other assets 8'219 Total asset 2,605,126 LIABILITIES. Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation Deposits: Memher hunk -reserve account 1,174,020 1,120,432 U.

8. Treasurer-general account 513 Foreign MMl 513 69.561 55.638 Other deposits To'al deposits 1.246.144 Deferred availability Items 146,617 Other liabilities Including accrued dividends Total HablHtie 2,567,278 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. ranital naid in in.Jb Surplus (Section 7) 14,767 Surplus (Hectirm uoi Other capital accounts 1,007 6.848 Total liabilities and capital accounts 4 2,605,126 Commitments to make Industrial advances OD1 THE RIVER otot-o. nf tho Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and their tributaries at 7 o'clock yesterday morning and changes within the preceding 24 hours: Pittsb'gh 16.8 Montg'y D115.5I 0.1 Dam 10... 114.4 1.7 Dam 12.

115.912.1 Dam 14.. .117.61 2.5 Dam 16.. .113.21 2.5 Park'sb'g 119.612.5 N. Orleans 10.11 0.5 Franklin 7.210.6 Lock 7... Zanesv'lle Radford Hlnton Kanawha London Charl't'n Winfleld Logan Kermlt Chilllc'the' Farmers Falmouth Dayton 14.410.5 17.811.2 3.61 0.4 3.30.1 6.60.3 12.

0 0.6 9.510.7 18.214.1 Dam 22. t-y Pt.Pl's'nt 129.8! 5.2 Galllpolls 19.8! 5.6 Dam 23. 3D.S1 Dam 29., 44. 6.0 Portsm'h 147.21 5.0 Dam 33.. .151.41 4.2 Dm 35.

Cincinnati, 156.51 2.6 Dam 38.. .156.411.8 Dam 39... 52.5 Louisville 37. 410.6 Evansv'le 145.110.2 Dam 50 .149.611. 4 Dam 52..

.145.61 1.0 Cairo ....147.51 0.9 St. 115,30.9 Memphis 30.01 1,0 4.310.2 10.110.5 7.612.8 6.918.8 11,412.2 4.012.0 Lock 14. 12.410.4 Lock 10. .114.11 1.4 Lock 7. ..114.21 4.7 Lock 4..

Mt. Carm'1121. 91 0.7 Nashville 139.810.6 Chatt'ga 112.813.6 Florence 115.110.9 Johns'v'e 120.011.2 River Forecast. The Ohio River In the Cincinnati district will continue to fall during the next several day, and will be below flood stage throughout the district by tonight. J.

Cecil Alter. There will no arrival or departure today. WEATHER CONDITIONS. PLACE OF Temperature OBSERVATION. High.

Low Chicago, 111 57 41 Duluth Minn 51 34 Huron, S. 64 31 Kansas City, Mo 67 47 Memphis, Tenn 60 45 Paul, Minn 61 40 Moline, 111 61 38 ftorth Platte, Neb 70 30 Omaha, Neb 36 St. Louis, Mo 68 45 Cincinnati (Airport) 66 38 Columbus, Ohio 60 42 Detroit, Mich 60 43 Indianapolis, Ind 64 39 Knoxville, Temn 72 42 Louisville, Ky 68 New York, N. 62 46 Pittsburgh. Pa 88 45 D.

66 42 Bank Clearings, Lord, Thou wilt ordain peace for ui. 1943. John Howard Harrl. FOX-Goldl Fox (nee Boorom), age 8T years, beloved wire oi oen ro, March 24, 1943, at 3:30 p. at residence, 1171 Harrlsoo av.

Funeral Monday, from the Busse and Borgmann Co. Parkway funeral home. Central Parkway and Clifton Hill lane, at 2:30 p. m. JrOANVON George J.

Ganyon, aged 50, 1Tn.M T. OinvAn Deiovea nuBuoiiu ui at Veterans Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. Friend may call Friday at the Whiting funeral home, 3900 Montgomery rd. Service Saturday, March 27, at 2 p. m.

HANNA Eva Bishop Hanna, wife of th late John P. Hanna. Tnursaay, juarcn 25, 1943. Service private. Kindly omit flower.

father of the late Emma Hardwlck and father of Ray Hardwick. at his residence, 552 Chandler Madiaonvllle, Thursday, March 25, 1943. Services at Dunn Lashbrook funeral home, 8111 Madlion Saturday, March 27, at 2 p. m. HUMPHREY Phrona Humphrey (ne; Reckner), beloved wife of tne late Aiirea Humphrey and devoted mother of Flora Stlens, Leroy, Alfred, and Earl Humphrey, passed away March 24, 1943, in her 81st year.

Services at the Vorhla funeral home, 310 Dunn Lockland, Saturday, March 27, at 2 p. m. L()KE Ellsworth Lokey, beloved father of Mrs. Ethel Waldbllllg, Mrs. Winona Isben, Mrs.

Imogene Fager, and uncle of Mrs. Marie Marsh, Wednesday, March 24, 1943, at hi residence, 4958 Glenway ave. Funeral from the Ollllgan-Slefke funeral home, 387Waraaw Friday, March 26, at 2 p. m. MACK Lavlnia M.

Mack (nee Relnhardt), beloved wife of cnarlea Mac ana mother of Mr. Lucille Van Nortwlck, Alice, Ruth, Wllmer, and Charlea Mack, Wednesday, March 24, 1943; residence, 4822 Glenshade Madlonvllle. Service at Thoma funeral home, 44H Whetiel Friday, March 28, 2 p. m. MORKlL.I Mary Josephine Morklll, widow of William L.

Morklll of victoria, ana daughter of the late William L. and Annie Hewaon Wright of Newport, at her home In Victoria, British Columbia. Interment In Sherbrooke, Quebec MUNICH Samuel beloved hu-band of Jennie Munich and father of Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. Hyman Bchrel-ber, Abraham, and Max Munich.

Services at residence, 3433 Hallwood Friday, March 26, 1943, at 1:30 p. m. MURRAY John D. Murray, beloved lius- band of th late Margaret Murray (nee Egan), and beloved father of Edmund, Wilbur, and Lawrence Murray and Mrs. Walter Hackman, Wednesday, March 24, 1943, at his residence, 2550 Ingleslde ave.

Funeral from the Gllllgan funeral home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Saturday, March 27. Requiem high mas at St. Francl de Sale Church at 9:30 a. m. rOGIJIS Sophia Pogue (nee Moorman), beloved mother of Albert, Dr.

Philip, and Edwin Pogue, Wednesday, March 24, 1943; residence, 819 Ellison Hyde Park. Services at Clarence A. Baiter funeral home, 3412 Clifton Clifton, Saturday, March 27, at 10 a. m. POLLOCK John William Pollock, beloved husband of Emma Pollock (nee Metten), at his residence.

215 Walnut South-gate, Ky. Funeral Monday, March 29, 1943 from the Dobbling funeral home, 106 8. Ft Thoma at 2 p. m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

Friend may call after 1 p. m. Sunday. RL'MMEL Dana Howard Rummel, beloved husband of Florence Mellor Rummel, residence, 4630 Allison March 24, 1943. Services at the Vorhl funeral home, 5501 Montgomery Norwood, Friday, March 28, at 2 p.

m. RV AN Mary Ryan (nee Dolan), widow ot Thomas F. Ryan and dearly beloved mother of Mre. N. Welage, Thomas, Jame, William, Bernard, and Harry Ryan, at th residence of her daughter, Mr.

N. Welage, 2341 Harper Norwood, Wednesday, March 24, 1943. Friend may call Friday at th Vorhl funeral home, 5601 Montgomery Norwood. Requiem high mas S3. Peter and Paul Church, Norwood, Saturday, March 27, it i IB.

SCHOTT Hasel Schott (ne Ehemann), beloved wife ot Howard E. Schott, and beloved mother of Rose Claire and Edward Schott, Wednesday, March 24, 1943, at her residence, 812 Delta ave. Funeral from the Gllllgan funeral home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Saturday, March 27. Requiem high mat at th Church, of Our Lord Christ th King at 9 a. m.

8CHTJLZ1S Katherlne Schulie (nee Brech-tel), beloved wife of th late Carl Bchuls and mother of Carl and Dr. William Schulze, Thursday, March 25, 1943,, of 2640 Beekman it. Due notice of funeral. THAUWAL1I John Edward Thauwald, be-loved husband of Bertha Kuert Thauwald, beloved brother of Albert William and Louise Thauwald, and Mrs. Emma T.

Foster at New Point, Wednesday, March 24, 1943. Services at the Bamher funerat home, 3011 Wood-burn Saturday, March 27, at 10 a. m. EWorld War I Veteran, sM 5 Tm IT" Is ib TP" 19 HH TT 22 ZT 25 2b IT" i nn 43" 44 4l 41" 4ft 49 50 IT" 57" 55 54 55 5b" 51 56 "7 S9-" 1 HORIZONTAL. 1 Feminine name 6 Spanish title 11 Legislative body 12 Gnaws away 14 Pronoun 15 Most saturated 17 Tellurium (aym.) 18 Tomcat 20 Complain 21 Male nam 23 Scent 25 To dip 27 Sloths 28 Lease again 29 Biblical nam SI The (Ft.) 32 Placed 34 Happy 36 Note In seal 38 Lacerated 40 Guide 43 In power 45 Born 46 Taut 47 Rebels 49 Auction 51 iVeek letter 52 Comparative word ending- Graiing plac 68 Paid notice 67 Deliberate 69 Narrate 61 Locations 62 Roman magistrate Answer to ii oinTi Average time of Dlst.

by Xing Feature) solution 25 minutes. Syndicate, Inc..