The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 26

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 TWO STEAMERS Added To Cincinnati To Convey Delegates From Pittsburgh To Queen City For Ohio River Celebration. Because all available accommodations on the steamer City of Cincinnati, flagship of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association for the river parade which is to commemorate the official dedication of the $125,000.000 improvements to the Ohio River in October have been reserved. the Chamber of Commerce yesterday sent out notices that two other boats will be available for the trip. One of these is the Queen City, which is owned in Pittsburgh, and the other is the steamer Tom Greene, of racing fame, which has Cincinnati for her home port. The Tom Greene will 1 start from Cincinnati October at the same 1 time when the City of Cincinnati is to leave port for Pittaburgh, to start the river parade from that city October 11, The Queen City will join the parade at Pittsburgh and make the round trip from Pittsburgh to Cairo.

W. C. Culking, Secretary of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, said yesterday that 80 many persons have made inquiry for reservations after the complement of the City of Cincinnati had been preempted that the owners of the Queen City and the Tom Greene had come forward to join the river parade. "Within the last few days," said Mr. Culkins yesterday, "we have had 110 tice that a delegation of almost 100 from Minneapolis and St.

Paul plan to attend the dedication as representatives of the Upper Mississippi region. Memphis citizens are trying to range a party of 50 to make the trip. Yesterday Governor William G. Conley, of West Virginia, sent word that he had appointed 150 citizens of West Virginia delegates to the convention and "to participate in the river parade. "We are notifying all of these 'persons that the two steamers, Queen.

City and Tom Greene, will be available for the trip and urging them to make their reservations on them A8 early as possible." The dedication is now shaping Itself more and more into a celebration by the five states which are washed by the waters of the Ohio, and it is expected that Governors and other of- Open Today At Our New Location. WE PAY On All Savings THE LIBERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 24 E. Sixth St. The Home Special BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE FIBER SUITES $29.50 Save Now, Pay Later THE HOME FURNITURE CO.

227 WEST FIFTH ST. Bardes Furnace Fire Pots are of sound iron. Time to start repairing of furnaces. Order our make of furnace fire pots. The Bardes Range Foundry Co foundry factory 2619 Colerain Ave Cincinnati Compare All the Latest Models Radio Show MUSIC HALL SEPT.

16-21, Incl. ficials of all these states will be at Cincinnati October 15 to participate in the dedicatory ceremonies with President Hoover and members of his Cabinet. Governors who may attend are Governor J. S. Fisher, of Pennsylvania; Governor William G.

Conley, of Virginia; Governor Harry G. Leslie, of Indiana: Governor Flem Sampson, of Kentucky, and Governor Myers Y. Cooper, of Ohio. Governor Cooper will present President Hoover 88 he steps forward to unveil and dedicate the handsome monument on Cliff Drive of Eden Park, which is to commemorate the opening of the Ohio River improvements. WOMAN HURT When Two Cars Crash.

Impact Hurls Automobile Of Victim Into Path Of Third Machine -Driver Hits Platform. Mrs. Esther Kenzenbrink, 32 years old, 515 Melish Avenue, sustained cuts on her face and bruises on her body when an automobile in which she was riding collided with an alltomobile driven by Alfred Sayer, 3941 Elsmere Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, at Rockdale Avenue and Victory Boulevard, last night. She was removed to Jewish Hospital. Alias Kenzenbrink's automobile was hurled by the impact into the path of an bile driven by Harry Pollard, Hotel Gibson.

Miss Barbara Rebmann, 65 years old, 2871 Colerain Avenue, sustained cuts on her right arm when she was struck by an automobile driven by William Brunton, 576 Howell Avenue, in front of 4006 Hamilton Avenue, last night. She was removed to General Hospital, Frank Smith, 9 Front Street, Rosedale Heights, Pittsburgh, sustained cuts on his face when an automobile in which he was riding crashed into a loading, Reading platform at Road last Rockdale night. Ave- He Was removed to General Hospital. Smith told police that there was no light on the platform. Henry King, 22 years old, Shelbyville, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving after an automobile in which he was riding skidded and crashed into a fire plug in front of 4026 Liston Avenue last night.

King told police that he lost control of the truck when he swerved to avoid a collision with an automobile. Rocchio Dominick, 19 years old, 2309 Boone Street, was charged with reckless driving after his automobile truck crashed into the railing on the Kenton Street bridge last night. YOUTH HURT IN CRASH. Edward Higgens, 15 years old, 5604 Warren Avenue, Norwood, suffered a possible fracture of his skull last night when an automobile in which he was riding with Anthony Schaller, 5600 Warren Avenue, collided with an automobile driven by Fred Schoeffler. Branch Hill, Ohio, at -Warren and Wayne Avenues, Norwood.

Lieutenant Louis Supe and Patrolman John Keuffer said Schaller was driv. ing north on Warren and Schoeffler was proceeding east on Wayne when the accident occurred. Higgens was removed to General Hospital, PATROLMAN SAVES WOMAN From Burning Apartment By Bat. tering Down Doors. One freman was injured and damage estimated at $500 resulted in A fire in the four-story brick apartment' building at Green and Race Streets last night.

Firemen under Marshal Edward Shearwood reported that the fire started in the Atlas Tire Company, on the first floor of' the building. Joseph O'Brien, member of Fire Company No, 2, sustained cuts on his left hand when showered by glass. He was treated at General Hospital. Patrolman Clifford Heckner, who discovered the blaze, battered down two doors and aided tenants in caping from the building. He was forced to carry one aged woman down steps safety.

Six familles cupy the building, police were told. The fire was confined to the tire shop. MANUSCRIPTS ARE LOST. Stuart Walker Sets Value Of Papers At Approximately $5,000. Stuart Walker, actor, 4525 Hamilton Avenue, asked police to aid in recovering a brief case containing plans of a dramatic season, which disappeared from his automobile, early yesterday morning.

that while the papers were worth more than $5,000 to himself they were of no value to anyone else. Spychas Lazararous, 213 West Third Street, gave police a description of two men who entered his restaurant at 1830 Elm Street and robbed him of $300 last night. Lazararous said one of the men asked him for change for $20. When he opened the safe the second man seized him by his throat and took the money from the safe. Thomas Johnson, alias Thomas Garvey, 27 years old, 2108 Spring Grove Avenue, was captured by James O'Brien and his wife, Mrs.

Mary O'Brien, and held on a charge of petit larceny last night. O'Brien told police that he caught Johnson stealing fish from an ice box in the rear of his store. Lafayette Elkins, 34 years old, 111 tis Moorehead, 23 years old, 923 Lewis Park Place, Covington, and CurStreet, Covington, arrested by Detectives Adolph Mezger and John Bartley, were held on A charge of petit larceny last night. The pair was arrested on complaint of Clarence Smith, 2017 Vine Street. Smith charged that he was robbed of $15, watch, worth $18, and tapestries early Thursday morning.

The officers captured the pair after an bile chase from Brighton to Ninth and Plum Streets. MRS. ELLEN MARTIN RITES. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Martin, 75 years old, 6119 Woodmont Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, who died at her residence Wednesday after AL lengthy illness, are to be conducted at Church of the Natavity tomorrow, with solemn requiem high mass at o'clock.

Burial is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Martin is survived by one- daughter, Mrs. Samuel Purcell.

Sho a member of St. Ann's Altar Society. WOMAN IS INJURED When Hit By Automobile- -Three Cars Damaged In Crash. Miss Mamie Duffy, 33 years old, St. Leger Building, sustained bruises on her right 1eg and injuries to her knee when she was struck by a South Norwood motor bus driven by Thomas Riley, 2524 Hackberry Street, at Woodburn and Hewitt Avenues, yesterday, She was treated by a physician.

Three automobiles were damaged when a street car struck the automobile of Otis McGuire, 678 State Avenue, in front of 1423 State Avenue, yesterday. McGuire was driving away from the curbing when the crash occurred. The impact hurled his automobile against two parked automobiles. "SNEEZE GAS" INVENTED By Sister Of City ManagerPrevent Self-Destruction. Invention of a "sneeze gas" by Miss Mary Lay Sherrill, of Massachusetts College, Mount Holyoke, sister City aMnager, was announced yesterday by Colonel C.

O. Sherrill. The invention perfected after many experiments, Math City Manager said, and virtually makes suicide by the use of domestic gas impossible. A mixture of the two produces a sneezing effect, and causes such digcomfort becomes impossible any one to endure its effects. Miss Sherrill has been passing a in Brussels, having received an year honorary fellowship from the Guggenheim Foundation for research work in chemistry.

FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY. Body of Mark M. Campbell, 1198 Herschell Avenue, was killed the plane City of San Francisco crashed in New Mexico, was received at Mack Johnson's funeral home yesterday. Funeral services are to be held today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his bro Wilbur Loughead, 1333 Duncan Avenue, Hyde Park. Rev.

Maxwell B. Long will officiate. Burial in Spring Grove is to be private. PROTEST IS MADE To Civic Associations Against Choice Of Laurel Street Route. Following a plea by Frank H.

Freericks, Secretary and counsel of the American Druggists' Fire Insurance Company, to pass a resolution protesting against the selection of the -Laurel Street rather than the Gest Street approach to the new Union Terminal, the Federated Civic Assoelations voted to refer the matter to special committee at a meeting in the Hotel Gibson yesterday. Mr. Freericks contended that if the cost of replacing Lincoln Park was considered in the Laurel Street proposal, it would be found to exceed the cost of the Gest Street approach by more than $1.000,000. His second main point was that the vista claimed for Street approach 18 not an important item, since it would be invisable to those approaching by automobile or bus, Upon being named Chairman of the special committee by President Charles S. Cowie, Mr.

Freericks designated one member to attend the conference on this question in Kig office today, and another to attend the conference on proposed bond issues in the Mayor's office his afternoon. Former Judge Coleman Avery also was present, likewise speaking in behalf of the Gest Street approach, Louis Roy Hines and Charles La Zebnick, of the Liberty Square Welfare Association, again brought the subject of public bath houses. Mr. Hines characterized the situation of public bath at Liberty and Freeinan Avenues as "disgraceful," relating that but one attendant was on duty, and that for the lack of $500 for repairs to the heating plant the bathhouse would be closed during the winter. A protest from the Eighth Street Viaduct Dedication Committee against the proposed of railroad bridges over the new Eighth Street Viaduct was referred to the Committee on Crossings and Viaducts.

J. B. dedication Schaaf of the invited viaduct delegates to Saturday, the October 5. Mr. Freericks invited them to attend the Victory Parkway celebration the day previous.

voted to donate $25 for both celebrations. REVENGE WAS SOUGHT, Former Partner Says, In Admitting Charge Of Arson. Charles Zimmer, 25 years old, 1638 Vine Street, arrested by State Fire Marshal Jack Rubenstein and Deputy Fire Marshals Edward Schaffer and William Gray, admitted that he ignited the Lake View Barbecue Stand, 6150 Kellogg Avenue, early yesterday morning. He was charged with arThe stand, owner by Mrs. Ruth Kelley, 536 Channing Street, was destroyed.

Loss was $2,000. Zimmer told the officers that he get fire to the stand to get revenge on Mrs. Kelley, He said that he had been a partner in the stand and had helped in its construction, but recently put out of the place by Roy Garvey, Seven Mile Road and Asbury Road, son-in-law of Mrs. Kelly. Garvey and his wife are operating the place, he said.

Early yesterday morning he climbed through a rear window, poured five gallons of gasoline on the floor and touched a match to it. He said that as he was walking back to Eastern Avenue the fire apparatus passed him going to the blaze. Firemen detected the fumes of gasoline and started the investigation which resulted in Zimmer's arrest. Garvey was arraigned in Municipal Court Wednesday on a charge of having pointed firearms, filed by Zimmer. He was dismissed and the Court ordered Zimmer.

to stay away from the stand. SLATER CALLED IN. Ora Slater, of the Crim Ryan detective agency returned yesterday from Mansfield, Ohio, where he was called for conference with the Mayor, Chief of Police and County who are trying to find a the attempt to assassinate H. C. Holles, owner of the Mansfield News, last Saturday.

Someone placed 10 sticks of dynamite in Holles's automobile after connecting fuse wires to the ignition system in his automobile. Through a defect in the wires the explosive was not set off and Hoiles escaped almost certain death, Slater said. A year ago a bomb was hurled at Holles's home in an attempt to kill him. Indian Fight Recalled 3 Origin Of Name "Bloody Run" For Site Of Victory Park-3 way Recalled In Reminiscence Published In 1881. Interesting light is shed on the origin of the name Bloody Run, applied to the course of what is now Victory Parkway, by George R.

Hauser, former Building Commissioner, and Candidate for City Council, in a letter to Dan M. Myers, President of the Victory Parkway Dedication Committee. The committee, in preparing for the dedicatory celebration to be held Friday, October 4, has been seeking historical data and personal reminiscences of Bloody Run pioneers, and there has been some controversy as to how the course of the parkway received its name. Mr. Hauser referred the committee to an interview with William Ludlow, son of John Ludlow, first Sheriff of Hamilton County, published in a long-forgotten History of Hamilton County, by Henry A.

and Kate B. Ford, in 1881. William Ludlow, recalling events of his childhood. was quoted as stating: "This year (1794) Wayne's army left the town, going up Main Street, over the hill and up the MIll Creek Valley, the footmen and horsemen crossing the central parts of Mill Creek and Springfield townships, the left wing passing over the present sites of Cumminsville, Spring Grove, Carthage and Springdale. "Soon after the army left my father moved his family out to the country, at what is now known as Ludlow Grove, where my, brother John so long resided.

The ford here became known as Ludlow's Ford, or the 'Second Crossing of Mill. as Wayne's army crossed here on the route to the 'Third at White's Station, in Northern Carthage. I was 10 years old when we came to Ludlow's place, and soon learned that we were in an Indian country. "Captain Jacob White, Thomas Gaudy, Sarah Freeman, Abby Cochrane riding horseback, and several wagons came with us from town. These pushed on toward White's Station two miles above.

In less than an hour we heard the cry, 'Indians! And soon came those on horseback, together with some running on foot. "Thomas Gaudy, the lawyer, and the ladies mentioned rode on by to Cincinnati, but Captain White swung his hat, hurrahed for White's Station and left with a fighting party to attack the Indians. They reached the station, however, without seeing anything the savages. In this affair two of our men were killed at the first fire, the Indians shooting from behind some burr oaks which stood on the west side of the road, close to a run, not many feet from the brick schoolhouse which stands there now. The two men were buried just south of the stream, near Allen Huffman's present residence, and my father called the stream 'Bloody which name it bears to this "In later years, while making 1m- provements here, two skeletons, supposed to be those of the murdered men, were exhumed by the workmen." MARIEMONT INN Daily Family Dinner, $1.00.

Special for Sunday. Broiled Live Lobster direct from Gloucester, $1.50 TEL. BRAMBLE 1300. ULLAND QUALITY MAXIMUM FIRST HEAT No. 3 Seam VINAS Genuine Pocahontas and Thacker Fourth and Race.

Main 809. COAL COMPANY PLEASE NOTE THAT THE HAMILTON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Organized 1858 Now Insures Against Loss By TORNADO AND WINDSTORM We Allow a Reduction of Fifty Per Cent On Renewals of Fire Insurance Policies Call on Us For Information or Particulars EMPLOYS NO AGENTS PAYS NO COMMISSIONS Office Company' Building. W. Corner Twelfth and Walnut Streets Cincinnati Ohio F. D.

Ratterman, Secy. Phone Canal 1817. Adam Schmitt, Pres. TOMORROW IS CO DOBBS DAY AT BURKHARDT'S open our doors tomorrow morning on the most important event of the year the celebration of Dobbs Day. Our windows display Dobbs Hats in an unprecedented variety of new shapes in beautiful THE BURKHARDT 8-10-12 East Fourth colorings andtextures; our store ishandsomely and appropriately decorated; and our entire organization extends the glad hand of hospitable greeting to the men and women who.are interested in the amenities of correct headwear.

BROS. CO. Street, Cincinnati.