The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

Saturday, February THE K.XQI'IllF.n Editor Warns Of Danger In Another Round Of Wage Hikes UC Prom Queen Crowned; Honor Frat Pledges Named World Brotherhood Only Way To Peace, Former Ambassador Savs In Cincinnati INFLATION Cause Crisis 1 f7r J. Xnv -Form Hule change affecting the time limit of persons wNhing to chance their form in filing personal property tax returns waa railed to the attention of such taxpayers yesterday by George Cm kenlierger, County Auditor. The old requirement that such returns must be filed with the Auditor between February IS and March 31 still stands, Gucken-berger said. However, he pointed out, because of an amendment of a rule by the Department of Taxation, individual who wish to change from their cuatom of using Form 912, Federal Income tax election In listing their productive investments, have until March to file application for permission to change their form. Once a taxpayer use Form 912, he must continue to do so until granted permission to change, Guckenberger aaid.

1 1 Li With appropriate pomp and cir cumstance, Miss rhyllis M. Live- say, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Porter Llvesay, Lewlsburg, W. was crowned queen of the annual University of Cincinnati junior prom last night at Castle Farm.

Richard Harper, Niles, College of Applied Arts Junior, was chairman of the Prom Committee. Mis Livesay was the winner in a list of 17 Junior prom queen aspirant. Of these, students selected five by vote; from this quintet a committee selected Miss IJvesay. She Is a member of Chi Omega and a junior In the College of Home Economics. Mis Livesay Is getting to be an honors winner par excellence at the university.

She was selected 1917 1948 coed sponsor in November by the University band. Miss Livesay transferred to the University here last year aa a sophomore, coming from Greenbrier College. She is a graduate of LewUburg High School. Six University of Cincinnati upperclassmen, chosen on the basis of leadership in activities and cholastlc standing, were pledged by Omlcron Delta Kappa, national men' upper class honor ociety, at the prom. From the College of Rusiness Administration were: Donald G.

Rertke, 820 Suire junior, member of Pi Kappa Alpha; Stanton F. Matlock, 6231 Cortelyou Peclaiing that universal brother hood must ba achieved before in ternatlonal pear could be experi enced, John O. Wlnant, former V. 8. Amhaisador to Great Britain, said In Cincinnati yesterday that tha United States had been the plonenlng laboratory in demon strating good will toward all men Tha former Ambassador poke before mor than 300 persona at Cincinnati' observance of National Brotherhood Week at a Hotel Neth- erland Plaza luncheon sponsored by th National Conference of Chris tian and Jw.

Wlnant, a National Chairman of American Brother hood Week, haa been speaking in many part of th V. 8. since his return from London last week. Noting that every thoughtful per son waa disturbed by the march of sclenc and tha shortening of dls-tancea between nation, Wlnant said the changing world called for greater degree of tolerance and understanding. "Tha world looks to th United Nation in It hope for peace and looks to tha U.

8. for leaderahlp In tha UN and Improvements In th state of man kind," he declared. "Building brotherhood I a eon- tlnuoui, never-ending Joh, We are striving for human righta and fundamental freedoms for all," he said must preserve our oclal and eronomlo ystem which makes available to everyon th satisfac tion of fundamental needs. Man agement, labor and tha government must cooperate to provide good housing, education and recreational facilities. Law must enforced without discrimination for race or creed." Former Judge Robert N.

Gorman, Chairman of th Brotherhood Week r-' LnMMUiMiiniiini isataeeMMMjbaW Former Judge Robert N. Gorman, left, Chairman of Brotherhood Week in Cincinnati, and John W. Keefe, right, local Director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, greeted John G. Winant, center, National Brotherhood Chairman, yesterday at the luncheon which climaxed Cincinnati's obaervance of Brotherhood Week. Winant, former U.

S. Ambassador to Great Britain, was the principal speaker at yesterday's affair. Price Line Held By Hotels Despite Decontrol Of Rent, Cincinnati Operators Say Kellogg's Offer Hit By Police, Firemen, Who Call Meetings Dissatisfaction over the treat ment given to police and firemen in the wage and employment ad justment program recommended to City Council by City Manager R. Kellogg waa expressed yesterday by their representatives at a con ference with Kellogg. Following th conference, these representative said polic and firemen would meet at 1 p.

m. Thursday and 8 p. m. Friday to discuss Kellogg' recommendation for an increase of $120 a year in their basa wag rate. Th meeting will be held at Teamster Hall, 219 W.

12th St. "We refus to assume or accept responsibility for something not satisfactory to us negotiators," Pa trolman A. C. Andres, President of the Fraternal Order of Police, aid Capt. Edward Hafrrerty, Presi dent of the Cincinnati Firefighters Association (AFL), had this to any: "The manager's report does not give an increase in salary, but by the administration's own admis sion Just a correction of tha 1941 rate which has coat our men by the city's own figures at least $720 (a Red Harers Coat Stolen Last Fall, Police Explain The overcoat of John Meer, Cincinnati Reds' star nitcher.

which was dropped by a bandit who shot and killed his partner in a rohbprjf in San Francisco, was stolen last October in San Francisco, Detective Lt. John Oman reported yesterday. The overcoat, which bore Vander Meerg name, waa dropped by the slayer, San Francisco police informed Detective Chief Clem W. Merz. Oman said Vander Meer's coat iwas atolcn from the automobile of 'fielder, whom Vander Meer waa visiting.

Police Car Passenger Hurt In Collision As She Hurries To Hospital Bed Of Husband On her way to the bedside of hen Injured were Mr. Jean Ford, 20, husband, whose condition becamn hooo Hamilton who suffered mor serlou yesterday morning, face cuts; her husband, Henry Mrs. Margaiet Walker, 56. HOajFord, 22, who wa cut on hla fore-Mndlson Mt. Healthy, suffered head and chin, and Maurice Green.

mix Mii.i.r.R A man kin usually hava the last word with a woman if ha kin a or to say Yts. power theory puta tha cart before tha horse. Tha germ of truth In tha theory la that when production la high, real Income Is high and real purchasing power la high. "The purchasing power theory looks at the problem of purchasing power merely from tha atandpolnt of a single group In tha community -usually labor. It overlooka consequences to all other group.

True, wages paid to labor are labor's Income; but they are tha eosta of production of employers. "The purchasing power theory finally rciolves Itself into an Inflation theory. An Increase in monetary purchasing power Increases the price level. The group that do not get the increase In monetary purchasing power almply auffer a reduction In their real purchaalng power In terms of goods." Inflation, Hnxlltt aaid, at beet la merely a roundabout and back-door method of restoring economic equilibrium. "Tha correct theory of production and distribution la the equilibrium theory," he aaid, "The best prices are the prices that balance supply and demand.

Tha best wage ratea ara the waga rates that balance supply and demand for labor. that make possible full employ ment, full production, and the largest possible pay rolls. "Functional profits ara the prof- Its that encourage maximum bal anced production In all lines, that encourage Investors to provide the fullest possible employment. The best functional relationship between costa and prices la that which makes posaible tha fullest production and th fullest employment," Tas Are Authorized CONTINUED 1R0M PAGE ONE. niHllo smoke eliminators on their switching engines.

It is not likely that Stewart will agree to the amendment. In that event, Cash said he would offer It from tha floor of Council. Cash's ordinance simply required that lailrnada change over to Piesels within five years. This section was attacked aa Illegal. The Smoke Abatement league, through Charles Howison, Executive Secretary, offered the citation section, agreed to yesterday, ao that enforcement could facilitated.

Anyone cited under the aectlon could register for court or could I pay the tag, which would cost $12, on a written plr of guilty. A laige part the committee's four-hour session yesterday was de voted to technical discussion of the proper methods for measuring the density of smoke. Among tha comparatively minor things agreed upon was that coal haulers will not be licensed under Stewart's ordinance, ai originally proposed. It was deemed that this would be unnecessary. Taft Assailed CONTINUED rROM PAGE ONE.

structlon at home th first priority. They would particularly need a sympathic Hungary and Romania at their armies' back," Btowe aaid. Referring to a fire-month Inspection tour of Central Europ from which returned late last year, Stowe remarked; "You learn down the Danube how false la th assumption that Russia is equipping and strength ening to roll across Europe." Rtowe estimated that 80 to 83 per cent of the people In Hungary and Romania, regarded a being "behind the Iron Curtain," were "definitely anti-Communist, and moat of them, now, antl-Sovlet." Although the Hungarian and Romanian Government ar doml nated by Communists, Stowe de clarrd, attempt to nationalise their iceonomle hav not materialized He predicted bloodshed In Hungary If an attempt wer made to col lectlvlr.e the laud. Stowe reported that Crecho-PIo vakla, though free of occupying Russian troopa, already had nationalized AO per cent of It Industries WELL" WITH XV WS IHI NABOR "Unless Output Governs Tay, Hazlilt Says. Purchasing Power Fallacy Hit, Equilibrium Theory Hailed In UC Talk.

Wg eta rlid permanently only through lnrraed production and lncrid productivity on th part of ach worker, Henry Hailltt, Aodat Editor of New-wk Mtgzin, declared lait night at a meeting of tha Unlvaralty of Cincinnati Builnn and Profe-alonal Mn'a Group In tha College of MeJicln Auditorium. "Tha greatest danger to ptoe-perlty and full employment at thla time la a further round of wage Inpreneee." Hailltt id. "If thi exceeded tha rta In prlcea, would throw marginal ponrerna nut of buiinen. If It drove up "key price xceialvelr, it woulH contract markela and alea lead to unemployment." Harlett, who la an author and former finanrlnl editor of the New York Timea, apnke on "Proaperlty or RecmlonT" TlANGr.R Or INFI-ATIOH. Pointing; nut the dinger of Inflation or depreiulon, Hazlitt aaid: arlafa from a budget that la till far from aecurely balanced, and from a Federal neaerva rheap money policy which can only be maintained by a further Inflation and by a further monetltatlon of tha publlo debt.

"Both of the danger can be verted only by a policy which would aeek at onra to (1) brine Unbalanced budgeti to a halt, (2) gradually terminate the cheap money pollclea, (J) gradually diminish excessive foreign lending, Ml "permit a reasonable Inflow of Imports, and (5) restrain extreme demands or powerful unions. "Aa a aelHmpoed restraint reem too much to expect, In the light of the history, psychology nd polltlca of labor unions, the rhlef hope here Ilea In amending fiur labor laws to reduce the ex-resalva Immunities and monopolistic powera now granted to labor Unions. waoe iNcrtF.ASE rnisis. "It Is not Improbable that we will 'pursue a policy of further wage -rate Increases made possible by-further monetary Inflation. Thla rould give the appearance of great prosperity for several years, but It would only build up a later and trester crisis.

"Yet precisely (his policy la made probable by the prevalence of the purchasing power theory. This theory Is fallacious. Even if higher wage rates always meant higher lotal psy rolls, the larger sum now paid out to workers would merely mean a smaller sum left over for investors nd employers." Haalltt aaid this would be a transfer of purchasing power, not net Increase of It. "But If wage rates are already at "or above equilibrium levels, as lmany key wage rates are, then a further Increase without further monetary Inflation must merely lead to unemployment and indua-trial unbalance," ha declared. "Real purchasing power grows out of production.

The purchasing CARHIVAL REAL Id" GARDNER BENEDICT one) hit Orchestra IUNCHCON DINNt SUrtt SAY "GET Parade I Ls Removal of rent controls from rooms let to transients in Cincinnati hotels produced no skyrocketing of rates, hotel operators declared yesterday. Managers of two downtown hotels said their prices had not been Increased since the Office of Temporary Control extended the privilege of decontrol. A third man ager said he had not applied for freedom from ceilings. A major downtown hotel, which had scaled some rates upward the last week, reported that it had re tained its minimum. Another large downtown hotel reporting price lises recorded a new minimum 59 cents higher than the old.

Dan M. Myers, President of the Cincinnati Hotel Association, estimated that price increases, where they occurred, were r.pproximalely 1 Oper cent above former levels. Hotel opoistos acted individually and not as a group, he pointed out. by Randall Davis, manager of the Hotel Gibson, who said rises in his League Report housing has ever been proposed, we have fought, and will continue to fight for enough public housing to take our people out of the the paper continues. Sherwood L.

Reeder, Director of the Cincinnati Master Plan, will make the keynote address of the meeting on "Housing In The Master Plan." Thomas M. Gcoghegan, President of the league, is program In Cincinnati and toast-master at yesterday' meeting, said it would tak spiritual and moral guidance to keep the pear of tomorrow and that peaca could not maintained without cooperation. Mayor Jamea Q. Stewart, also peaking at th luncliaon, asked for mor than "lip aervlce" In observing Brotherhood Week. He 25, Cleveland, cut and bruised.

Mr. and Mrs. Ford were treated at Good Samaritan Hospital. Green refused police assistance. Police aaid Green, who wa driving, crashed against a loading platform.

A few minutes later, driver of two automobiles, swerving to avoid Green's automobile and one driven by Oscar Often, 40, 1619 iSotb Argyle Fl, hit a Clifton-! I.udlow streetcar operated bv Frank Kist, 2927 Jefferson Ave. No one was Injured. Samuel Busby, 41, Wayne received a cut on his hend Inst night whan ni hit by the lUv- mt an automobile' driven by Anthony Errera, 50, 9H8 Pclhl at Kenton and McMillan Sts. Rushy, a musician, said Errera failed to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. A charge to thi effect was filed by Safety Tntrolmen Edward Schuette and lister Schmerr.

TWO KEPEATERS FINED. Convicted of speeding for the aecond time, Joseph H. Anderson, 4117 Edith and Albert Stunte-beck, 2906 Pouglaa were fined $10 and costs and uepcnded from VYr 17fi Gilbert was fined $10 and costs and suspended for 15 days for operating hla automobile without light. Grass Fires Attributed To Locomotive Sparks Sparks from a locomotive were blamed for two grass firea yesterday, one In Amberley Villege and another In Golf Manor. The Amberley fire waa confined to an area between 8eclion and Amity Avenues.

The other was In a field between Losantiville and Section Roads, Golf Manor. Fire Departments from Deer Park, Amberley and Golf extinguiehed the blazes before they could cause dam- owiy police said. knee Injuries and bruises when ih polic car In which ah waa riding wa struck by another automobile at Hamilton and Cedar Aves. Mis. Walker continued on to flood Samaritan Hospital, where she wa treated for her Injuries before sh her husband, Fred A.

Walker, 62, who wa operated on twice last year. HI condition wn reported to be aerlous Mr. w.iu., i nnlir. rP H.iv.n George Kemen, Mt. Healthy police when the accident occurred.

Kemen Buffered a left arm Injury, The driver of th other automobile, John Rlehle. Ifi42 Cedar wan charged with falling to yield thr ritht of way to an emergency ve hicle. Thre pcron were Injured In on of two automobile accidents which occurred In front of 529 Ludlow Ave. shortly before 8 a. m.

yesterday. Slander Is Charged To Norwood Woman In Pair Of Warrants Mrs. Harriet Taylor, 82, 1900 Mill. Norwood, wa Slums Must Go; Is Theme said it was necessary to "feel it In the heart" and that it should be such a part of one' daily life as to taken a a matter of course. The Rev.

Celestln J. Stelner, S. President of Xavier University, gave tha Invocation, and Rabbi Maurice N. Elsendrath. President of the Union of American Hebrew Congre gations, pronounced the benediction.

Suspect Shows Up On Check Charges; Promises Payment Wanted by Cincinnati police on two charge of Issuing bad checks Owel Demon, 34, 1700 Vine walked Into headquarters and aur rendered yesterday. Penson waa arrested In Birmingham, Tuesday but was released before it was known that he was wanted here. He told police that he formerly was a college professor in Tennessee but hla present occupation a a used car dealer. The warrants for Denson' arrest were signed by Karl Vogeler, an official of the Hotel Net herland Plaza, on a check for $174.47, and by Samuel Price, 1715 Reading on a $650 check, police said. Declaring that ha already had paid off the check given to Price, Denson said he was ready to take care of the check cashed at the hotel by Vogeler.

lie explained that he returned to Cincinnati as soon as he learned that police were looking for him. CAFEMAN SLAIN With Slmlpim Blast Afler He Is Said To Have Threatened Two Wilh Revolver. Arnold Rankin, 41, 1225 Chnpel proprietor of a restaurant at 401 Wade was shot and killed by a shotgun blast yesterday morning in the apartment of Mrs. Ruby Hurt, aecond floor of th Wade Street address, by Fate Horton, 35, a boarder in tha Hurt home, police said. Rankin had a revolver in hi hand when police found hla body, they reported.

Horton and Mrs. Hurt said Rankin had forced a door and threatened him with the weapon. Mrs. Iturt said Rankin had beat her previously because she had not left key to the restaurant with a waitress, aa was the custom. TWO PINED TOR BETTING.

Convicted of accepting a horse race wager February 10, Edward Brennnn. 46, 1129 Purcell was fined $25 and costs yesterday by Municipal Judge Clarence E. Spraul. Georg Snowden, 43, 1S26 Western who, police said, made the bet, was fined the costs. The pair was arrested in Cabby's Cafe, 1531 Freeman Ave.

Hill Beth Jacob Congregation at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Beth Jacob Center, St. Lawrence and Klrbert Aves. Maurice Goldman Is chairman of the dinner.

Nathan Kaplan is to serve as master of ceremonies. Rudy Lenzer, 276 Emming Territorial Representative of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Is to perform for the holiday program to presented by the Sunday school classes of tha Oakley Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. today In the church auditorium, 34th and Minot Aves. Lenzer Is to be Introduced by James J.

Wenner, assistant superintendent MISS PHYIXIS LIVESAY. senior, member of Beta Theta PI, and George W. Koch, 2771 Eugenie third-year student, member of Sigma Chi. From the College of Engineerings Richard T. Butler, 3414 Duncan third-year student, member of Lamda Chi Alpha; from the College of Applied Arts: Donald M.

Spiers, 638 Crown junior, member of Alpha Tan Omega, and from th Collepe of Liberal Arts, Robert Corcoran, 2938 Golden mem her of Theta Chi. establishment probably were under 10 per cent above former Davi declared the Gibson had retained all its former price brackets, though, in instances, fewer rooms were i vailable at old levels. A number of rooms, Davis explained, had been advanced i pric after redecorating and refurnishing, which made them more desirable than when rents were frozen ln June, 1942. In general, he added, operators were faced with increased labor costs, which forced prices upward. Davis acknowledged Increases on some rooms or suites above tha hotel's 10 per cent average, but hj- serted that such quarters had been rented below their true value when the freezing order of the Office of Price Administration struck hotels In 1942.

Comparable rooms at that time were bringing higher revenue, he said. Ralph Janney, Area Rent Ad. ministrator for the OTC, explained that decontrol of rents on roomffof twtmiffa in force on rooms for resident guests. Most major hotels had requested decontrol, Janney said, and in the future would not be subject to restraint from his office. J.

C. Endcbrock Assistant Treasurer of Thomas Emery's Sons, operators of the Hotel Netherland Plaza, declared: "We have made some adjustments which, on the whole, averaga less than 10 per cent. These adjustments were made in order to equalize the rates with increases in tha cost of operation. "The Netherland Plaza has no intention of taking advantage of a situation to make excessive charges. The hotel management has no sire to gouge anyone.

"As a matter of fact, there haa been absolutely no change in rata for a great number of the rooms." TRACT TRACT 1 last night by Capt, Georg rearryip, i w. yesterday. John Bolman, Of Housing "The Slums Must Go" Is the theme of the nnniml report of the Better Housing League to be presented by Bleeckcr Marquette, Executive Secretary, at the 30th annual meeting of the organization at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Hotel Alms.

The report says that in Cincinnati's basin area "trapped slum dwellers live in unprecedented overcrowding." It suggests comparison of the rate of death and delinquency in the basin with the record of the better suburban areas. "Here," the report says, "infants die twice as fast, pneumonia mortality is twice as great, tuberculosis mortality is five times as high, child delinquents are three times as prevalent and adult crime is five times as frequent. This needless misery la a heavy burden on the taxpayer." The report appeal for public support of state legislation regarded as essential to slum clearance and to providing low-rent homes for underprivileged families. "We believe in the private enterprise system," the report affirms. "We want private operators to provide for all the economic groups they can house properly.

But since no workable alternative for public RIDDLE Where can you get good white shirts sensibly priced? Follow the crowd to BOND'S CAREW TOWER Temporary Home, 429 Vine St. City To Observe Holiday and Detective Mirea Stlne on two charge of slander filed earlier in the day In Municipal Court by two resident of East MrMicken Avenue. Sach warrant charges that Mrs. Taylor "unlawfully, wilfully and purposely did utter a false and malicious slander of and concerning this affiant, a frmal of good repute with Intent to cause it to be believed that this affiant is unchaste." The warrant were filed by America Francis. 72 E.

McMlcken Ave, and F.dna Lyons, 62 E. McMlcken Ave. Mrs. Taylor wa arrested at one of the five bouses she said she had purchased In the Cincinnati area since coming her from Har.ard,Ky., six year ago "without a dime." She Is to be arraigned la Police Court Monday. TRIES TO SH0CT SELF.

James Davidson, 67, 1625 Walnut a barber, received a uperficla! scalp wound yesterday when he placed a .38 caliher pistol to his head and pulled the trigger, police leported. wa taken to General Hospital. Hi wife, Mrs. Pat Davidson, told police that he had been rartlv nsmK-Xed bv a stroke suf fered a week ago and had become despondent. iFifJORCONDITION.

Dr. Edwrd J. Gromme, 52, 5S0 Wlnham with office in the Provident Bank Building, Seventh and Vine collapsed at Lodge and Gano Alley yesterday fWhen on hi ay to lunch, police' said. He was taken to Christ Hospital. His condition was reported to be poor last night.

Former Convict On Washington's Birthday AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST EIDDER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1947 1 45-A ere Farm Livestock Farm Implements TO OTHER BttflNEfl INTERESTS, 1 HAVE DECIDED TO P1HPOKK OK MY 14VACRR FARM A LI, LIVESTOCK AND fARMlNC. lMHI.tMKMS AND SOME HOI. SI. HOLD GOODS. UlCATBD ON BUCKWHEAT KOAl) HE- TWEEN HIliHWAY 1 AND HIGHWAY 131.

MILES EAST OK A.1LFOKD, OhlO. NEAR MULBERRY, OHIO; 23 MILES FROM DOWNTOWN CIN-CINNNATI. Beginning at 10 A. I HEAD DAIRY COWS IN THIS 11ERO YOU WILL FIND SOME FINE COWS. ONE REGISTERED RIIOWN SWISS, WILL FRESHEN IN LATE MARCH, REGISTERED NUMBER K4492.

NAME Hl.NSHINE HIRE. VAMC OF THE WILEVS, 3I4H4; DAM. MARYS MADAM QUEEN 37M3; HHKD TO BROWN SWISS BULL. OTHERS ARE BROWN SWISS. GUERNSEY, JERSEY AND HOI-STEIN; ALL GOOD COWS.

ALL AKKI T. AND BLOOD TESTED: SOME WITH HEIFER CALVES BY 81LU5. 1 BROWN SWISS TWIN HEIFER CALVES COMINC, 1 YEAR OLD, BEAUTIES 1 REGISTERED BROWN SWISS BULL COMING 1 YEAR. OLD. FROM CHOICE SIRE A Nl DAM.

2 SMALL HEIFERS. 3 BKOOD ROW. 23 SHOATS, 200 YOUNG AUSTRA WHITE HENS. SUPER DE LUXE GRADE. IN GOOD PRODUCTION.

CHICKEN EQUIPMENT. FEEDERS, WATERS, MFTAL NESTS, SCALES. BROODERS. EGG BASKETS FEED Scoops. WF.STINQHOUSE STERILE AND SPERTI LAMPS SO SHOCKS CORN IN FIELD; ABOUT 10 ACRES STANDING CORN; ABOUT i TON LOOSE TIMOTHY HAY.

FARM IMPLEMENTS Massey-Harris Twin Power 101 Senior Tractor On rubbtr tlrn 1100x3, In exMllrnt condition with hydraulic lift; 10-lnrn A tractor plow, Ilka new; iraclnr dlur, tractor cultivators; tola Is a real outfit; I. H. C. fertllK-r dmrtnutnr. will fit any plow; ruohr-tirM farm wacm.

Ilka nsw, with flat-top rwd and alrtm; new mowing machine, rubber tlrei. fj-ft. ci't; new hammer mill, dump rake, new ateel larm (tate. acalding vat. fenre atretrhera.

2-wheel (i. S. fart, rubber-tired ateel wheelbarrow, garden planter. 2-horae corn planter with fertilizer aitacn- menta. I.

H. C. fertlllier or lime apreader, track tvne; fin-tooth ateel harrow; MASSEY-HARRIS com binder 10-ln. plow, dnuhle ahovel plow, new milk can cart for rubber Urea, log. chalna 3 tarpaullna Hix20.

P- elftrlr. motor, forka. aet of plpa dl-'a, bench viae, aniall tap dlea. email toola. ion new ateel fence rnat.

1(1 rolla new field lancing, 1 lot water pip, wj'er tank, A complete cow alalia and yKe. new n-can electric Weatlng- house milk cooli-r, never used; new electric water heater tank, new electric fly trap, new electric fence outfit can aterlllier, ft to-gal. milk cans, hew electric barn ventilator fan; 3 tone Vlgro 412-4. anme bags of lime and MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. BEGINNING AT 1:30 P.M.

145-ACRE FARM Farm front on both aides of Buckwheat Road and part fronts on another road. Has a combined frontape of about 7,000 feet. WILL BE OFFERED IN TWO TRACTS. Dinners, dances and other pro grams are to mark the Cincinnati celebration of Washington's Birthday today. Th City Hall, Courthouse and Federal Building are to be closed, as ara th offices of the Ohio State Employment Service and th Bureau of Unemployment Compensa tion.

Waste collection crew of the city will work a usual. The Nnrthside Post, Veteran of Foreign Wars, is to hold a dance tonight at the Cummlnsvlll Veterans Hall. 4100 Coleraln Av. Rabbi Fishel J. Goldfeder 1 to speak at th 21st annual Washington Birthday dinner of th Price Sheds Tears rested a week ago when police found a revolver and a blackjack in a dresser drawer lit his home.

Judge Spraul made his own Investigation of the case after Greg ory's first arraignment before him learned that Gregory's record sine his release from prison was on of th best, he had worked steadily until two weeks ago when an acid poisoning, contracted at his work, confined him to bed, and that he and Mrs. Gregory had lived happy ana normal married life for two years: that the parole officers had recommended the dismissal and that Gregory was a "very sick" man. VI didn't want to sign your death warrant," Judge Sptaul said to Gregory dismissed him. As Court Dismisses Charge 37-ACRE One tract of 37 acrea with Imprwementi, conalatlnr ot A frame house; rnomj don, 3 rooms 2d flour, with aeparate entrance; electric water nump In kitchen: house la In good condition and could he converted Into a home very easilv; large cistern and well; new concrete block rtalrv nam lRxlw, electric, cement floor and feed trough, and modern ennchloni for 13 enwa; new concrete blrx'k milk house 15x10. electric; modern Quonset-type poultry home lHx72.

electric; 2 tool ahedr; 1-room cottage elaphoard electric and arreena. rould he moved Intact: good pond for watering etork; ALSO 2-ACRK LAKB STOCKED WITH FISH: eome timber: limed and seeled to graaa and rve. Terms: f.2.000 caah on day of ale, baltnc on delivery of deed. Poaaesaion within JO day. ive a Coke lotttW mil llHKlty Company by Tha COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CoNw" 1 08-AC RE Flowers bring sunshine and cheer into the sick room.

More than anything else, flowers show you are thinking of her and wishing a speedy recovery. Let your florist suggest a lovely potted plant or a colorful bouquet of fresh cut flowers. Say It Will Flowers A 41-year-old paroled convict wept In Polic Court yesterday morning after Municipal Judge Clarene E. Spraul cleared him on a charge which forbids a felon from having a deadly weapon. Then the man, Virgil Gregory, 4 Garfield turned to his wife, Alleen, who Joined him In thanking th Court and their attorney, Harry W.

Quitman and William F. Hopkins. Th couple kissed and embraced in Court, then walked out arm in arm, Th rase was one of th most dramatic ever staged In Municipal Court. Gregory, who served 12 years for a hank robbery 15 years ago In Stoney Ridge, Ohio, was ar- Ha. ovar ft ooo-foot frontage on two roadi: umall hrlrlt building 14x1ft.

oul remodeled into dwelling: concrete cittern holcli about WVOno galiona; about l.vin feet of fine chain link fencing; about 20 acres tn growing wheat, about 1 acrea In growing rve. WITH THIS FRONTAGE IT OFFERS EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES FOR SUBDIVIDING TME THIS TRACT INTO BABY FARMS: ABOUT 12 MILKS FROM A UlSONVILLE, IN A CROWING COMMUNITY. Just 23 mile, from downtown Cincinnati. You are tn inspect farm or chattels anv time prior to sale, ine tenant will glad' I'mw you arond rr phone him anv Information itealred MR. NIKS.

M1LFORD TTRM.S OF SALE CASH: NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL TERMS OF SALE ARE COMPLIED WITH, LUNCH WILL BK SERVED. TH1L HAAS J. BISSANTZ, Auctioneer. Phone 217, Ohtf)..