The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wednesday July 20, 1935 Pair 6 mimw mf yrMWw aw wwyiMWWi pim.uw.inMm mmhwhwihmjii I I A 1 mJ ,.4. 1 tii a lit -i SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT OF PUPILS? NO TEACHERS WOMEN IN THE Seven From County Chosen In News Poll Of Legislature LECTURER GRADES THE EFFORTS Elementary grade school teachers exhibited the work they have done in the University of Cincinnati Summer School classes in art education yesterday at the UC Teachers College. (1) "Vacation Spots," a mural suitable for any elementary grade -and used for group work, is examined by Sister Leah Josephine, C. of Bethany Home, Glendale, and Miss Marjorie IUngcl, Blue Ash, both students in the class. (2) Mrs.

Elsie P. Long, UC lecturer on art education and teacher of arts and crafts in Cincinnati public schools, grades the Wife Who Killed Rival Turns Portia And Sells Jury On Accident Story wife said she wanted to ask work of her students on three display boards. The items in- I elude head puppets, prints and water colors. (3) A papier mache rooster made of Sunday Enquirer comics and a papier mache dog are objects of the attention of Sister Joan Michael, C. Bethany Home, and Miss Jackie Gerold, secretary in the UC Teachers' College, Enquirer (Bob Free) Photos.

VmTe a i WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP) A 28-year-old wife, acting as her own attorney, today swiftly convinced a coroner's jury that it was not true as her husband charge that she coldly shot down a younger rival for his love. The jury, af-ter watching Mrs. Katherine Ann Haynes step from her real life role as a postal clerk and play the part of a relentless lawyer, held the early-morning killing of Nancy Pen-ton was accidental. Miss I'enton, 19 and auburn-haired, was shot about 2:3) a. m.

today in the apartment she is reported to have shared "'Ulis M- Haynes, baltlin(r s.year.0i,i vacuum eleaner salesman from nearby Arlington, Va. Haynes eon- HAYNES State Son. William It. Dod- dens Cincinnati, lias beon n-imod to tho Ohio All- an(i six uamiitp County roprcsontativps were namofl to the House top mrn in a poll of newspaper correspondents. Senator Deddens, who is serving his ninth consecutive term, received a unanimous vote from the newsmen's panel.

Cincinnatians who made the 22-member House team and the number of votes they received are: Heps. Cilbert Bettman 6, I.ouis J. Schneider Jr. 5, Robert V. Heekman 4, Robert K.

Ciione-man 3, Robert Taft Jr. 3, and A. Bruce MeClure 3. It was regarded as a high honor for Representative Taft to be placed on the House first team in his first term. No other "freshman" won this recognition.

Mr. Taft also made the all-freshman team, along with Hep. Don Bullock, Cincinnati, nd Rep. Ralph Colegrove, Hamilton, Ohio. Named to the Senate team with Deddens were C.

Stanley Mcchem iMcisonvuie; Charles A. Mosher Ober- Jin, and Tom V. Moorehcad Zanesville. Eight senators tied for fifth place, with one vote each, including Ered Holfman Cincinnati, and former Judge Edward Dell Middletown. On the House list there were six unanimous choices besides Mr.

Bettman, a second-termer TRI-STATE NEWS NEWS tended his wife fired purposely; she aid the eun went of aeel- dentally when the younger woman grappled with her. ThA enrnnpr's lllrv verdict is not necessarily final. Assistant i r. a nr 1 u. AiLouiey neinieui vvuuu said he would announce tomorrow whether a homicide charge would be drawn and the case taken to a grand jury.

In the meantime Mrs. Haynes who says she's been told that cancer allows her only a year to live, was free under bond on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Haynes had told police that as he left Nancy's apartment early this mornine his wife met him outsidc, marched him back in at gunpoint and forced him to stand by as she fired at the girl. She put the pistol down on a piano, he said, and left. Miss Penton, who, police said, came to Washington two years ago from McLaine, died an hour later in a hospital.

Haynes had given the same account at the inquest when his man of the congress, who is actnr th nto nQ, nv, io of steps being taken to bring in and train properly youth in moral. Christian ways of life. She especially praised the work of Mrs. Joanne Clark, of Day- ton, one of the youth teachers in her church. She has organ- ized a "young people's church" in Rev.

Hastings' own church The young persons hold church services of their own in the Delinquency Tackled Early, New Thought Leaders State Fiscal Court Backs Building Of State Park In Kentucky A practical approach to the pressing problem of juvenile delinquency in many areas veloped by clergy and leaders of the Interna- i a 1 New Thought Alii- ance, it was disclosed at the organi- zations 40th annua- con- yesterdav. CLARK "The New Thought churches and leaders are especially suitable for such work, it was pointed out, oe- cause not ony are thcre many 's Kress hi uie Nether- Plaza temple every aunuay mgni, con- Louis Calhern duct their own programs, and jn juarez Mex-land listen to their own speakers. )nj WOK RUCKUSES Will Be Studied, Chief Orders, But Berry Calls For Inquiry Not By Police Agency Police Chief Stanley It. Schro-tel said yesterday he would order an investigation of two recent West End disturbances, and Councilman Theodore M. Berry said last night that he had asked City Manager C.

A. Harrell for an "independent" investigation of the same matters. Chief Schrotel said he wished to learn whether the two near-riots, one last Friday night and the other Monday night, were deliberately planned to make trouble for police, or whether it was "just the heat." Councilman Berry, in asking for the investigation to be made by someone other than the police, said he had been told that the police "were not entirely blameless" in the man- ner in which they attempted to make arrests. He said the police could not be expected, to make a report placing any blame on the department. "There is no good in looking for a scapegoat just to make the police side of it look good." Councilman Berry said, "and no good can come of trying to make it appear that there is trouble when none actually exists." Loss Hits $100,000 In Blast At School At Kentucky Town EEICABETHTOWN.

Julv 10 (API A $100,000 blast today demolished a wing of the old high school building here, shaking homes three blocks from the scene. The explosion ripped out five rooms of the 41-year-old building. No injuries were reported. Cause of the blast was undetermined. Investigators put sside the possibility of sewer or bottle gas sparking the explosion.

By coincidence, at the time of the explosion a convicted forger attempted an escape from Hardin County jail. Officials said there was no connection between the blast and the attempted escape of George Padgett, 25, Vine Grove. Jailer Marshall Heady said Padgett was awaiting transfer to La Grange Reformatory to serve two vears for forgery. Police, who heard a saw grating across cell bars, were waiting for Padgett with drawn guns when he slid down a blanket from his second floor cell. Seven Directors Added To Knight News Board AKRON, Ohio, July 19 (PI The board of directors of Knight Newspapers, has been expanded by the election of seven new directors, 11 was announced today following a meeting of the organization's chief executives.

The new directors are Ben Maidenburg, executive editor of the Akron Beacon Journal; Basil Walters, executive editor ot Knight Newspapers, Lee Hills, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press and the Miami (Fla.) Herald; John Watters, assistant general manager of the Miami Herald; Ar thur J. ducker, business man- ager of the Miami Herald; Ar- thur Hall, general manager of the Detroit Free Press. Seven members of the board were re-elected as directors and as officers, including John S. Knight, president and editor of the Akron Beacon Journal, and publisher of Knight Newspapers, I nr. Five Bids A re 01 1 ered On Finneytown Sewer Bids opened by the Board of County Commissioners yesterday for the combined Finneytown sewer, in Springfield Township, indicated that the S.

A. Huebcl Co. was the low bidder. An unofficial computation by George I.emmel, county engineer, showed the Ruebel hid was $537,330. There were live bidders.

The sewer is to run from Daly and Galbraith Roads to Winton and North Bend Roads. Donald H. Roll, James R. Clark Jr. and Fred J.

Moir. commissioners, awarded a road improvement contract to the John R. Jurgensen Co. at its bid of $119,239. The contract is for the construction of Hunt Road, from Columbia Stieet in Reading, 3375 feet eat Approximately $67,000 of the cost would be iiorne by the citl of Heading and J63.0O0 by the county, the commissioners said.

Part of the cost includes preliminary engineering and test work. at on i clergy ana leaaers, dui Decause sensmie living man later, Airs. acTing career the church itself is compara- Hastings said. "Young people -re 60-year-tively young." who are properly led, not driv- 0id actor, try to keep our minds en, to become good citizens and tjve 0t Brook-open to new ideas and better Christians usually do not be- jyn was re. methods of promoting old ideas come delinquents." ported to be in uuug pLiuuiis null, Cincinnati go to these services," Mrs.

Hastings said. "Young people should be reached in the plastic age. when thy can be more readily led 'h I here was a great stirring and reaching-out in the New Thought people which was causing the membership to grow enormously, and which should have a very great effect on the religious life of the American people, leaders said. Ohio Body Not Discussed, City School Officer Says Membership on the new State lard of Education has never some questions. In the manner of an experi enced interrogator, the mother of four children frequently began, "is it not true At times she Ntood, at others shn leaned hack in her chair and tapped her fingers command-ingly on the table.

Mrs, Haynes had told police earlier she did force her hits- Ddna 10 accompany ner 10 me apartment, wnen they got there, she was quoted, Miss Pen- ton cursed and lunged at her. She said she grabbed the girl's pajamas and the pistol went off accidentally when Miss Penton's hand struck it. Gables Lock Ranch Gates ENCINO, Calif. UP) The Clark Gables came home to the movie actor's ranch in Encino today after a brief honeymoon. The gates of the Gable ranch were locked today after Gable, brought home his bride, the former Kay Williams Spreckels, but she told newsmen by telephone: MRS.

GABLE "I wore blue-gray Irene suit when Clark and I were married. It wasn't as, told every, ooy. We plan to make our J0 here at theu cwa nd. at our new house ln Palm Springs, LOUIS Lalhem Divorced CULVER CITY, Calif. UP) Marianne Stewart Calhern ob- tained divorce from aotor studio nounced.

An pokesman Mrs rt Wou'ld re- sume ner own New York MARIANNE where he will appear in a Broadway show soon. His former wives included Ilka Chase, Julia Hoyt and Natalie Schafer. th MIAMI (UP) A 52-year-old twn Kilt' ota cnQfinrrlit rA ni after a 77-hour fast protesting the nation's draft law u. cuut-u iiui uuugci She said she lost only four pounds in more than three days of going without food. The deeply religious woman, a member of the Silent Unity Church, vowed Friday that she.

would starve "unto death" be cause her only child had been called into military service, Sad News For Suzan HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress Suzan Ball is definitely suffer- ing from a recurrence- of the cancer condition that 18 months an tn oti, studi0s. i ir i i Navy 1 Lonter Medal On Secretary Of Army Washington, July 19 (ins) The Navy announced an "un precedented decision today to award the Navy's Distin- guished Public i Service Medal 0 Robert T. Stevens, retiring Army Sec- retary. yf The medal i sented to Mr. Stevens in a Pentagon ceremony Wednesday.

Wilber Brucker. A STEVEN'S sistant Defense Secretary, will succeed Mr. Stevens as civilian chief of the Army Thursday. Navy Secretary Charles S. Thomas said the medal would be giv en to Mr.

Stevens "in recognition and appreciation of his services to the Navy in the field of inter-service co-operation and co-ordination." He added that me medal was the highest Navy award for outstanding civilian service, and that it never had been eiven to the secretary of another department n. I DKDDK.VS BKTTMAX who in 1053 was selected as the outstanding House freshman. The others were House Speaker Koger Cloud DeGraff; William K. Manahan (H Defiance; John J. Chester Jr.

Columbus; J. Frank MeClure (R Loudonville; Paul Hinkle Celina, and A. G. Lancione Bellaire. Other representatives from this area who received honorable mention were Cerlric Stanley Lebanon; Virgil Per-r ill (R.

Washington C. Jesse Yoder (I)J, Dayton, and James S. Simmonds Cincinnati. Members of the selection board were Brady Black, The Enquirer; Jerry Boston, Dayton Daily News; Robert Vincent, International News Service; Clyde Mann, Akron Beacon Journal; Tom Vail, Cleveland News, and Thomas Hcynders, Toledo Blade. west of here Monday night in which six persons were hurt, was sentenced today to six months at the State Penal Farm for second-offense drunken driving.

Odell Garner, 32, was fined $150 on the driving count and deprived of his license for two years by Judge George Reller in Richmond city court. He also was fined $25 for reckless driving, $10 for intoxication and $25 for having no operator's license. On the latter charge Garner received a 120-day jail 1erm to be served concurrently with the sentence given to him for drunken driving. The fines levied today against Garner totaled $267.25. He whs convicted previously of drunken driving January 1 1.

1954, at New Castle. Two Banks Merge XENIA. Ohio, July 19 (Special) Effective at the close of business today, two area banks, the Citizens First National of Xenia and the Spring Valley National, became one institution with total assets of Cincinnatians Hurt HAMILTON, Ohio, July 19 (Special) Three persons were injured, one critically, in a two-car collision early today on 1'. S. 27, one mile north of Venice.

Admitted to Mercy Hospital was Paul W. Kreuzman, 26, 1230 Clovernook who sul-fered a neck fracture. Attendants described his condition as critical. Also hurt were John Turig-liatto, 28. 3S44 Church I.n., Cincinnati, ho suffered bruises of his right knee and left arm.

and Robert Volz, 37, 2594 Seeger Ave, Cincinnati, who suffered a forehead cut and right arm injury. Boone Opens Schools Segregation in the Walton-Verona school district, Boone County, will end this Septem- if members of the school board follow the wishes of both white and Negro parents who attended an overflow meeting last night at Walton-Verona High School. J. O. Ward, school superintendent, said the question of ending segregation now or postponing it for a year should be decided by the people.

Clarence Vrst, board member, said it was his opinion that the decision of the school board would depend upon the wishes of the parents. The meeting voted 41-1S ti end segregation this September. Several declined to vote. Drinks Poisoned Coffee Robert Moore. 53.

2201 Reading Rd attempted to end his life last night by drinking poison in his col fee. police reported. The squad, summoned by his wife, Dorothy, took him to General Hospital, where h.s condition was reported pood. Lt. Chester Rasham said mrc was despondent because he had been too ill to work.

UK All B. J. Meyer funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Schultz, who was 83 years old.

died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital. He was in the wholesale grocery business for 50 years before his retirement in 1940. He lived with his wife, Mrs. Katherine Ohmer Schultz, his only survivor, at the St.

Theresa Home, Silverton. Death Takes Woman 46 ueuui i unes rr oman, ho, Ut tarly bilverton Family Mrs. Charlotte Witham Harris, member of a pioneer Silverton family, died yesterday at her home, 3768 O'Eeary near Deer Park. She was 46 years old. She is survived by her husband, Frank Harris, an associate of AUis-Chalmers, Norwood; her mother, Mrs.

Mar garet N. Witham, Silverton five sisters. Mrs Lillian Gor- SUch, Silverton; Mrs. Margaret Krombach, Sharonville; Mrs. Ann Smith, Redwood, Mrs.

Nellie St. Angelo, Mason, Ohio, and Mrs. Blanche Dahl Elyria, Ohio, and five brothers, Raymond, Hartwell; Raphael, Sharonville; Senior, Silverton; Herbert, at home, and Jack. Clarcmont, Calif. Services will be held at 2 m.

tomorrow from the Den-man funeral home, Silverton. Burial will be in Hopewell Cemetery. Mrs. S. M.

LaWSOn Dies rriaow ut Businessman Mrs Stancv imuin widow of a former president of me American rass co. ana aunt of Aaron R. Goodall, the president of Goodall Monument Works, died yesterday at Christ Hospital. Mrs. Lawson, who was RS years old, had lived at the Alms Hotel for the last 15 years.

She is survived by three grandchildren, Stanley M. Law-son III, Cincinnati, and Jonathan A. Lawson and Mrs. J. S.

Radway, both of Darien. and five great-grandchildren'. Services ill be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Fourth Street.

Buria, will be in Spring Grove. The Schaefer Busby funeral home is in charge. Mrs. Grace Greer Mrs. Grace Marie Greer, a former resident of Dayton, died yesterday at her home, 218 JM'kenbrecher Cincinnati, She was 38 years old.

Survivors include her husband, Ozro Greer; a daughter, Patsy Lou, at home; a son, Glenn, in the U. S. Navy, Jacksonville, four sisters, Mrs. r-nitn Massingale and Mrs. Huth Orecr.

both of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs rtuby Hill, LaFollette, Tn Mrs. opai Poweii Cumber.and Gap, four rj i brothers. Edward Clark, Cum ill rp p. i T'Y lazwell, Junior Clark, Speodwell Tenn and Clark, with the U. S.

Navy in Hawaii Services and burial will be in Middlesboro, William J. Schroeder Services for William J. Schroeder, retired Cincinnati mail carrier with 40 years of service, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the W.

J. Wirmcl Sons funeral home. Burial will be in Vine Street Hill Cemetery. Mr. Schroeder.

who vvas. cars old. died Monday Indianapolis, where he had been living since his retirement. He was a member ol the Cheviot Lodge F. A.

M. and the National Association of Letter Carriers 43. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alice Louise Woods, also ol Indianapolis. Masons Win Damage Suit HOLLYWOOD, July 19 Actor James Mason and his wife, Pamela Kellino, today announced an out-of-court cash settlement ot their $1,199,000 libel suit against Rave magazine.

The amount was not disclosed. The Masons' attorney. Paul Caruso, said it must be paid within the- r.fxt nine months. The magazine will also print a retraction. The Masons contended that the article in the March issue of the magazine accused them of immoral conduct and was malicjously false and degrading.

Mrs. Agnes Sterman Dies Following Heart Attack; Active In Catholic Work Mrs. Agnes Sterman, Catholic wellare worker and mother-in-law of Charles Bell, Cheviot city councilman, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital following a heart attack Sunday. Mrs.

Sterman, who was SI years old, lived at 3G73 E. Herbert Cheviot. She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Martin Church, St. Cecilia Ladies Society, Legion of Mary, the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association and the St.

Elizabeth Aid Society of St. Mary Hospital. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bell, she is survived by two sisters, Miss (Catherine and Miss Marv Attermeyer, both of White Oak, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Solemn Requiem High Mass will he sung at a.

m. nnay at St. Martin Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Eighth St.

and Nebraska Ave. The Rcbold funeral home is in charge of arrangements. 'ZinZL Pravers for Joseph Egbers, stationary engineer for Hillsdale School, will be said at 8:30 p. m. today at the Wrass- mann funeral home, Main St.

Requiem High Mass will in St. Anthonv Church, Madi UC M1JIK ell a. Ml. iwiw.Miuy sonville. Burial will be in St.

John Cemetery. St. Bernard, Mr. Egbers. who was 45 years old.

was stricken Saturday with a heart attack and died Monday in St. Mary Hospital. He lived at Hillsdale School, Redbank Road. He was deputy chief of the Extra Fire Alarm Association of Clermont County and a mem-her of the 27 Club of the Ohio Mechanics Institute. Mr.

Egbers is survived by his widow, Mrs. Matild-4 Edna Egbers: three daughters. Jane Agatha. Ann and Susan Lee. all at home; his mother, Mrs.

Ida Egbers, and a brother, Howard, both of Cincinnati, and three sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Robbins and Mrs. Clara Oilman, both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Miriam Callow.

Bridgetown. Leonard Schaltz Dies; Former Grocery Manager Solemn Requiem High Mass for Leonard Schultz, retired manager for the old Lewis Brothers wholesale grocers, will be sung at 9:30 a. m. today at Our Lady of Grace Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary Cemetery, St. Bernard. The DEATHS ELSEWHERE Oi Ruth (row ley, 48, star 1 'UIIU'IM It'll IMHII MIU, 11 television show. "All About Babv." expert and writer i ii i on child care, at Lake Foiest, Illinois I nill lfntior l-'nriTiiv vv lie oi cnauncey rorgej, managing editor of Ashland, Dailv Independent, at Ashland. James Shanks, 54, grocer, at Falmouth, Ky.

Mrs, Icy Morgan, 73. widow of Claude Morgan, druggist, at Manchester. Ohio. Izewis It. Hill, 62, advertising director of Columbus Dispatch, at Columbus He was consul ered a pioneer in development ot locally edited rotogravuer magazine' sections In this coun- try.

William Joseph Robertson, 67, executive editor of Savannah News, at Savannah. Ga. He began his career in 1912 as a reporter on Roanoke (Va.) Times, served as managing editor of Richmond News -Leader and worked on papers in Delaware and Pennsylvania. tieorge Wendell 1'hillips 65, brother of William Phillips, Beverly. former 1'.

S. ambassador to Italy, at Highlands. N. C. lieorgp How en Case, S3, senior partner of law firm of White A- Case, which he and the late J.

LUiPratt White founded in 19'l. at New York. TIip K-v. llr. Robert Hasting Nichols, 81, professor emeritus of church history at Union Theological Seminary, at New York.

lauile lrsM)rge Putnam 70. commercial artist, writer and vachtsman, at Newport Leach, Calif. been discussed at any meeting L7 ti oral if tho rininnati ti1 Tiv, Gables, Mrs. Martha Blumen-of the Cincinnati Board of Edu- Wh 'AaA that cannot be improved upon, Dr. Robert H.

Bitzer, Holly- wood, alliance president, commented in a discussion of the general activities and objec- tives of the church. The Rev. Shirley Bell Has- Cincinnati, general chair- Jail Term Meted To Driver Who Fled From Crash Scene For leaving the scene of an accident June 12 Carl A. Rrink. moeller, 27, 2233 Park was sentenced to three days in the Workhouse, fined $50 and costs and suspended from driving for six months 21 rJ fM in a 1 1 1 court yesterday.

He was or- dered to pav the court costs on a reckless driving charge. Judge Clarence Denning was told Brinkmoeller, a salesman, fled 'the scene after his car cation. This statement was made yesterday by Edwin G. Becker, vice president of the Cincinnati group, in the absence of Dr. Fred Heinold, president of the board, who is out of town.

"It would be absolutely im proper to consider endorsing any l0T public office a board of education," Mr. The Pendleton County, Kentucky, Fiscal Court yesterday endorsed building of a state park on the Big Kincade Watershed, five miles east of Falmouth, at its regular meeting at the Pendleton County Courthouse. The endorsement was forwarded to Governor Wetherby; Henry Ward, commissioner of conservation; Earl Wallace, commissioner of the Fish and Wildlife Department, and R. J. Nelson, chiof park planner for the state.

Driver Sentenced RICHMOND. July 19 (Special) A New Castle, niotorist involved in a two-auto- mobile collision on U. S. 40 Ohio Man Injured When Car Plunges South Of Falmouth A Remington, Ohio, man was in critical condition at St. Luke Hospital, Fort Thomas, last from injuries received in an automobile accident two SOuth of Falmouth on u.

S. Eltnost M. Whitman, 41, 9507 Main was injured when the car in which he was a passenger went out of control and down an embankment. Attaches at the hospital reported that Mr. Whitman suffered a broken neck, a spinal fracture and multiple lacerations.

Mrs. l.ida Whitman, wife of the victim and driver of the car, was uninjured. Their two daughters, Joyce, 14, and Mary Ann, 3, suffered minor cuts and bruises. They were treated at the hospital and released. New Place Picked For Coming Picnic Of Duckworth Club The Duckworth Democratic Club's 75th anniversary jubilt ill be conducted September 17 The Farm, a picnic and rec reation spot on Anderson Ferry Road, Delhi, it was announced yesterday.

Charles L. Rartlett, club president, and John A. Sheehan are serving as general chairman and arrangements chairman, respectively. The general committee inspected the facilities at the picnic grounds Monday night. The Hamilton County Republican Club has been conducting its annual outings there for several Previously the Duckworth group had been holding its outings at the River Downs race track.

THE l.VIII WARD Democratic will meet in th-Knvanis cliihioiinis, 359 Ludlow Ave. Chiton, at 8 p. m. todav. with Councilman John J.

as guest speaker. Mr. Gii-Iigan. a probable Charter can-dida'e tor re-election, will speak "Precinct Organization and una! It an Mean In Hamilton County Elections." The public struck another at 907 E. Mc- Board of Education agreed with leg, doctors at the City of Hope Millan St.

Patrolman Louis Mr Becker that they had not Medical center announced to-Dahmann testified he saw the heard 10n fhe mat- dav after a week of diaen0stie Becker declared. He added that he had not heard the. matter discussed by members ct the local board or in any other cir- c'0-s- Stanley McKie and Samuel Todd, also members of the as did the three other mem- 11113, LOI lOUfJri, Benjamin Siehl and Daniel Laurence. nf i Man Found Hanging ft "ark In tatrmoant A 39-year-old Fairmount man, an apparent suicide victim, was found hanging from a tree in a wooded area in St. Clair Park, near Holden Street Fairmount shortly before noon yesterday.

ne was identified by a rela- tive as Harold Berning, 2509 Iroquois Ave. The body was found by Stephen Jones, R. R. 1. Box 218.

Covington, a city recreation department employee, who was cutting weeds. Mr. Berning had been last seen alive early Monday by his mother, Mary Berning, with whom he lived. Police were told he recently quit his job as a machinist in a Cincinnati machine tool plant. Relatives said he been despondent and had threatened suicide recentlv.

Coin Machines Rifled Thieves broke open three coin machines earlv vesterdav at the Felton Bowdine Allevs. oils Reading taking an un- determined amount in change, Police said entry was made through an open ventilator shaft in the roof. accident and pursued Brink- moeller's car for several blocks and through two red lights, before apprehending him. Nineteen other reckless drivers were given fines from $1 and costs to $25, and suspensions up to six months, by Judge Denning. Robert W.

Hibbard. 34, 3134 Hackberry pleaded guilty of driving when under the in fluence of alcohol after with- drawing a demand for jury trial oeiore iviunicipm juuge rmim M. Gusweiler. He was sentenced to three days in the Workhouse, fined $50 and costs and suspended from driving for six months. Lyle W.

Castle, assistant city prosecutor, said Hibbard was arrested May 7 at Victory Pkwy. and Lincoln Ave. Man Injured In Crash Siegfried Samuels, 39, 3563 Van Antwerp was injured severely early yesterday when his auto rammed a wall on Central Parkway 3000 feet north of Brashears Street. Mr. Samuels was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where his condi tion last night was fair.

He suf- icred rib fractures, scalp cuts, a right knee fracture and a neck injury. He was cited for reck less driving, according to the Highway Safety Bureau. i ft IT 'i JiiSiflnP.