Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 11

SAT9MAY, JVXB A I I A THE GREATEST EVER By A I Tr twenty years tho wouiaii known is "Aunt Km" had sold ru in doorway of haberdasher's shop in the section New York's Broadway. A broker who bought papers from her on tho fly had nicknamed her that because sho reminded him of- an "Aunt Km" who had' reared him. Like most happy misnomers, it 'stuck. Aunt Em's real name was-well, no matter. There'was something short'and'stout and matronly 1 appellation "Aunt i Something kind and whole- some.Tho name little; woman in.

the-: decent black and tho straw, poke bonnet which she wore both.wintcr and summer as ehc'sold newspapers to-the flying -world that hurtled-past: doorway. TJvery evening' at five, rain, sncir, storm, Em stood shouting her wareain-her doprway. When the light blinked out, sh.e up her -loose ohange.iii a red handkerchief, tucked under, her -folding camp chair for that-purpose and with her daughter, Wenda, who called for her, marched her-way home. In a way, Aunt character about neigh-; borhood. In the quick''tide: ils ebb and flow she Jid.JcnoK'n great people by.

sight- -(spiM as customers), and clerks and petty folks on tirir ruy to subway tram nodded A Em their good ntorrow it they toesed tieir pennies, snatched their dailies, and ran. That little tuekcd-in corner in the doorway had yielded Em years of livelihood. n.ind you, to rear into successful maturity six 'offspring with whom she had struggled, a widow, through years so lean, some- of Iheui, 1'iat the gutters in her face still, showed the. ravages of pain, deprivation, A that was changed now. Five of the six "6f fior children had.left tho nest, three sons and two- daughters, married, and were on their A 'prosperous little flock of petty trades-people, set up here and there about tho great city in such small enterprises' as stationer's shop, fruit-eland or notion- store.

All of them given their, start, too, by. willing, if lean contributions from the old lady's change 7 Wheh she -was sixty Aunt Em might well h'avo felt entitled to sit back.atid those whom she had toiled through. the years do some of the toiling former. That was what lay heavily, on the heart of Wenda, the only unmarried one of.the flock. Of.

courae tho others all offered to contribute to the lip-keep woman, but LIVE STOCK GRAINS PBOOTOE MARKETS BONDS STOCKS MONET TRADING VOLUME SMALL IN STOCK MARKET SATURDAY Br CLAUDE A. JAGGKK Auoclnfed FrtKl Editor New, York, Wall Street decided that stock -trading was scarcely, worth, the effort today)'and traders 'flocked. the country, letting transactions-- bio' off to the, smallest Saturday volume seen 'in four years. Bears made further listless efforts to depress the list, but were uua'ble to'accomplish declines more -than a point or two in important several shares turned upward as soon', as bear pressure was 'lifted. Bearish efforts have grown, increasingly, tinsucccss- ful during tho last few days, and bulls are still, convalescing their recent drubbing.

Bales- for' the session were. but-moderatcly abovo shares, sincS April 17, 1026, -when the turnover ivas only is only a iltlle nioro than a month sgp.that the record Saturday 'turno'vcr of our shares was. June 'first truckload wheat of this season was received at the Board: of Trade rit graded No. 1,. Giy 2p Ibs weight with rib damage.

The 6ash wheat market was unchanged as to price and closed quiet. Millers were eager for supplies, of top grades of while corn, the demand yesterday being the best of the week. Prices were well sustained and light! Oats sold l-2c gher with offerings, Shipping orders from the south were conspicuous by their sales and inquiry'being confined to the city and suburban buyers. Ail grades of hay except poor and common slock closed quiet and steady. FIRST NEW WHEAT REACHES MARKET IN CINCINNATI EARLY DOWNTURN PRICES IN CHICAGO MART BUNGLE SLAYING (Continued from Page 1.) decided 'dog racing is against Illinois With the'tracks closed, vajue to'the Capone interests ended.

often has demonstrated its readiness to. kill a man when he.no longer is "deliver the. Thus the today had two possible motives the Liugle tracing to the Capoiio the other Moran gang, Capono foes. The latter group, according, to the theory, sought Lingle's life because of the reporter's reputed, attempts to obtain large sums from iho Horan- haekcd gambling houses under threat of police against thorn if the money were 'not paid. By killing'Lingle, 'said the investigators, the North Side gang hoped also injure yLinglo's close, friend, tho.

then poliOo. commissioner, William 1 Russell. It iVas this reason," the authorities suggested, that the killers 'picked the Illinois Central subway at. Michigan avenue and Randolph street as the place of assassination. Such a spectacular slaying, 'reasoned, would lead to public indignation that would force tion from' Wo commissionership.

VALUES ON TOTJE ESTATES Catherine Motzer was appointed executrix "of the' estate of Barbara Hamilton, probate court Saturday. The estate was es- timated'at $6000. Sarali E. Gordon was appointed administratrix ol! the estate of Seth Hamilton, and estimated the estate at $5J25. John W.

Campbell was appointed guardian of Helen Farmer, age Hamilton, and gave bond of $3000. Rahfuse.was appointed administrator of the estate of John Williams, Mauds, and estimated iho estate at $SOO. VAN DOREN ESTATE DIVIDED IN WIU. The will of Elcmtor Van Doren, Hamilton, was filed in probate court Saturday, and the entire estate, real and personal, valued at $2,000, was left to her daughter, North Bergen, N. with the exception of a bequest of $200 to tienrge T.

Van Dorcn, of Hainillon, and a Minihir to Charles A. Van Dorcn of Hamilton. C. C. Conner was named cxcculor pi' the wili which wns drawn I'd 1,1022.

GLEN JONES GRANTED. DIVORCE Cilen W. JoiifH wits grnnlcil a divorce from Ali'if Mao lo- a in CODIIIIOI; rnnrl liy i D. I3(iyd on the ol 1 grots neglect. June 28 a show of firmness at the outset, wheat prices here underwent an Chicago, but upturns in the market trades.were credited with buying in Chicago, but uptourns in the market ran against enlarged general selling that went hand in hand with report? ofjieavy rain in Alberta Province, Canada.

unchanged tbVi'o higher, Chicago wheat values'after- ward showed material setbacks all 1 -Corn, oats and provisions were likewise easier, with corn opening unchanged to upj and subsequently receding to well below yesterday's finish; Lively, tumbles witnessed, at-times today in quotations hero for wheat were in of reports' of wheat stocks at Kansas City since Monday. The largest eim- lar'-period this The down- Viir'tl swing of the market was also a least temporary disregard of nessages from crop experts in South Dakota saying black'rust is showing where wheat is only iri.the blossom stage, with rust weathci the plants -would-bo greatly injured or destroyed. Some talk was ilso prevalent that overnight of domestic wheat for ship- ncnt to. Italy had been of volume. Ovcreomnig all such stimulating factoid, however, during most of the day were advices that rains had once more come to the rescue, of Canadian wheat cropsr Each of the Canadian prairie provinces as reported having been visited by downpours This news of replenished moisture supply for Canada had all the more effect as heing in striking contras' with previous reports which told 20 days almost continuous struggli of Canadian wheat ngainst drough and excessive wind.

OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY Cincinnati, June Crels firsts' 20c, seconds ISc near-by ungraded 21 l-2c. Fowls--Fowls 5 Ibs and over 20 do 4 Ibs and over 19c, do 3 Ibs an. over Leghorn fowls 3 Ibs an over loc, do under 3 Ibs sell at lib cral ecouutsj roosters loc, broiler colored over 2 Ibs 28c, do over 1 1- Ib 27c, do 1 1-4 Ib anil over 2oc broilers Leghorn and Orpington ovc 11-2 Ib 21c, do 1 1-4 Ib and over 17i partly feathered broilers black springers 20c. MARKET STEADY IN CHICAGO SATURDAY Chicago, June 2S 30(1; compared week ago strict! grain fed steers 25-f)0 higher; Mon day's sharp downturn having bee covered; closing prices ruling 5( 1.0(1 over Monday's low i pos' Moiii'iiy fnrecd sffnir (It lo a i i rereipU; ilix'he! trail i i and Miuill runs iifi cssary tu maintain current ptii omehoiv, to Wenda, who felt pis- ionateiy about it, there was sorfle- about erings of the sons.and'the daugli- ers.and the in-laws. Iri her heart, Wenda felt bitter oward these brothers and sisters, did not seem hearts he way it did.hers-to see the old woman standing in her oorway, ehouting.

i Not that the old woman could easily dissuaded from her labors. 3n the Wenda had occa- eioii to know that" all too emphatically. After all, earnings as -stenographer dollars a iveeek, Wenda was ablfi to lake the' of the labor 'of long hours, exposure, to say nothing oil ttje menial aspect of the work, off her mother 's shoulders. Night after calling for her mother after theatre hours, Wenda argued with her along these lines. It was rather an incongruous spectacle to see- tho girl and the woman huddled there together in the doorway.

Wenda, who had a pretty, sort facS, as if she were a star, and wUfl-was iit- I'ited in 'all the mock splendor of tho New York office girl, wrapping the old -Bondwoman carefully across the shoulders in tho knitted jacket sho had worn for years and slacking the unsold newspapers in their corner of the doorway where, by arrangement, small boy called for them before sun-up. Sometimes' Wenda had to admit evels; grassy and short fed steers cry most being 25-50 decline on lockers arid feeders; she stock-250 'higher; bulls' 25 up; vealers teady; "extreme top heavy steers 12.65; heifer earlings, nibst grain feds losed at 0.25-11.75; grassei'S and hort'feds $9.75 down to tbekers and feeders, Hogs including direct; trade mostly steady, top .25 paid for around 200 pounds; ompared one week ago mostly 5 lower; shippers 6.00; estimated loldovers o'choice 250-300 pounds, 8.65-9:20; 00-250 S.S5-0.25;" 160-200 onnds, S.S5-D:25; 130-160 pounds, packing sows, 7.60-8.50; igs mettlum to choice 00-130 pounds OPENING PRICES IN July red winter No. 2 hard 90 No. 3 mixed Corn-- No. 2 whits.S7@SSc, No.

2 -ellow ACTIVE MARKET FOR HOGS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, 0., June 28 (ff)--Hogs, held over fairly active, teady lOc 170-250 pounds bowing advance; heavier kiiid in lanw demand, pounds 20-160'pounds 1.00; sows, bulk, best stags, $6.00. 50c; calves, 50, nominal. Veals steady, odd head $10.50. Licuiised To Wed Bernard Epstein, 22, mechanic, Hamilton, and Eva Beiser, Hamilton; Rev. Hill.

James Robinson, colored, 31, cc- nent finisher, Cincinnati, and Mae Adams, colored, 30, maid, Hamilton. John R. Hayes, 38, foreman, Middletown, and Hilda May Kain, 2S, stenographer, Williamsburg; Rev. Smith. Elias Williams, colored, 46, cook, Oxford, and Lena Drake, colored, seamstress, Hamilton; Rev.

Jof- dan. Wilbur Hike, 24, finisher, Norwood, and Vivian Cobb, 22, sten- Hamilton. Walter Cylkowsky, 22, fhemit, Hamilton, and Allenc Barker, 17, Hamilton; licv. Kcstlc, Gordon Little, 23, railroader, Hamilton, and Dorothy Browning, 11, Jotttcslic, Hainillon; Rev. All- wardl.

Obra Phcljis, 22, and Ola Mobl.cy, 21, factory Hamilton. Krisbec, 21, imiL-hinist, Hau)ilton, and Lcla Hursl, 16, Ilain- illon. Robert Hall, 23, mechanic, llam- illon, and Martha Burkhaller, 24i, teacher, Sevcninilc; Rev. VollbrccliL Albert if. Schrimper, 27, switch- Cincinnati, and Lillic Tilkc 30, (lomestic, Newport, Ky.

William Waugh, 29, btccl workcj' Middlelown, and Daniel, 22 factory worker, Middletown. Clinton Robereon, 27, salesman Middletowi) and Martha Bailev. 20 clerk, Middlelown; Rev. J. A.

Hol'f man. Kic'oavd- i i Hamilliin and GertiMile Miller, 22 maid, Hamilton. PATENT ON BOAT PAUI, IMAf Hnmlfton Evening Journal Washington, Jiine C. Schiffer, Hamilton, today was granted a patent for ii boat. He i'iled his applicalion December 15, 192S, and was allowed ono claim for new ideas in connection with the invention.

The patent hus not bc.eh assigned for ''manufacture. Officially, the invention is described ill. this language: "Iu a boat, a hull having substantially flat bottom extending from a point adjacent the how to ihe M'jrli, and said bottom having a longitudinally disposed substantially oval-shaped concavity therein ivhoso edges define a closed air pocket when the boat is in the water, arid a step extending transversely oil Iho bottom at a point to one side of the transverse center of said cavity to divide the pocket into a forward shallow section and a rearward relatively deep section." 'Also granted a patent was Jonathan Foy Freeze, Middletowu, a machine for corrugating sheet, metal. Ho filed his application March 2S, 193S, and was allowed one claim for new ideas. His patent has been assigned lo the American Rolling Mill company, Middletown.

HOOVERlFIES SENATE (Continued from Page 1.) 'or the "upkeep of the commission. This sum, which had been requested by the President, wns reduced $50,000 with the added proviso hat it be used only for lllo prohi- lition inquiry. Informed of Iho senate's vote, Hoover called members ol' the commission inlo conference. Then iu statement issued iu lo questions put nt his simii- veckly conference with Ihc press, Mr. Hoover said it was essential hat the commission's full program be curried through to completion ui'V that this would be done.

The somite's action iu appropri- itiiig $50,000 for Ihc commission utiomalically fixed that amount 115 maximum that can be given it indcr the deficiency bill. No appropriation was made by Ihc House, ind the bill now goes lo conference. Tho work of Ihc commission is lo divided into two divisions in -ho future, 3fr. Hoover said, one cover non-prohibition activi- irs with Ihcso curried out by the members in scpiiralr. cnpucily.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Haicl, of New York City, plan to return to their home on Sunday, after a most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Hamilton. Mrs.

Charles Murray and two kiddies, Jolia and Ghari'r. Jnave for their home in Manchester They have been spending three de- liehlful weeks at the Cliff Brown home on North Seventh street. to herself that it was tho sting o. social fligmti tlmt iv.en't with her mother's occupation, almost as much as the desire to effort her on to' remonslrancc. "Mama, how do you think a gir feels having a newsboy for a mother?" "Go along 1 fo mother was what kept enough warn milk in to a you arc." "You're entitled to rest My boys and girls, go EX-SERVICE MEN TO MEET AT COLUMBUS BUSY STITCHERS AT MILLER HOME Members of tho Busy Stitchers 4-H club of Williamsdale, met with Elmer Miller, leader, for a meeting and picnic on Friday afternoon.

Each of the members reported that soino article of sewing had been.started, while others reported their first piece already completed. Helen Hinkcl showed how French fieams were made with a short dem onstration, and a recreational hour Members enjoyed a covered dish picnic on the Miller lawn, and welcomed Miss Mildred Jones and Martha Hubbard, as guests to the affair. enough struggle to raise their own families." "I'll never marry. Whit feUov, the kind I'd like, if I like any, would marry into a a i On my salary I could homo evenings to a homo with A supper on the table instead of having to know my mother is out ncws- boying!" "You're a good girl, but I'm a ood newsboy," Don't you think a a girl 1 an office, meeting Ihc kinda peo- I do all day kinda feels having a newsboy for a inotb- icr? It's not like with the oth- They never got out in the- orld. A newsboy mother ilon't dp a girl's social position." ''Not it' she's an honest news- oy?" "Mama, let me take care ot "Go I won't be made a ranny ol'.

Wheu I haven't got any lore chicks lo take caro of, at cast 1 c.ta take care of myself, "on've got your own life. Live it." "I tell you I'll never marry." Bu ol! course one day Wenda, who ivas stenographer ia a lawyers of- meet a young clerk named jaddio Evans, to whom her little, moon of a face was beauty delight. He ivas a sfraH'-colorcd linn with a lithe, athletic bodv great, square, white, healthy young ceth and a hand grip that was youth and vitality in one. In tho office they met," these two, and life suddenly became something tinglo and flush over. New im- jillscs to cry, to laugh, to dance, shiver ecstatically, raced over Wenda all of a morning.

When addio Kvaus passed her typewriting machine goose flesh pupped out over him like 111 lie bells riug- Dg. Yet Wcmln had a head on her, The daughter who had a mother-who- was-a-ncwsboy looked back into the jycs of Laddie with her heart crying, but her lips firm. It was hard, because, almost from Iho first day that, they had begun bo conscious of one another, Laddie was for plunging into the heart of the atEair. He hung over her desk at noon-lime and. importuned her to go to an automat i'oi'-lunch.

He-'slid little paper bags of cherries wl' ch ho hail purchased oft a push cart into her lap. Ho.waited for her at closing, anil she evaded him by sneaking out a side door. Ono day he was a bold youth --ho wrote her a note in long hand, sending it in to her by an. office boy. Former service men of Hamilto r.vc planning to attend the mcetin of Couinty Soldiers' Relic commissions of Ohio in Cplumbii 20, where definite plans to in relief for ex-service men i distress ivill be made.

Help fo the men who have been unable obtain Ihc relief to i ai entitled under the Ohio abling county authorities to mak appropriations for this purpos will be formulated at this meotln. A call for this meeting has bee issued by Governor Cooper at Ih instance of Dr. Kciiuon Dunhan chairman of the slate dopartmei Rcha-bililation commission, of Cii cinmili. The purpose of tho sessio is to establish.a uniform system business basis. OIL CO, SUES CITY ON BLDG, ORDER Why vou't cml acr with tonight VI the chance to tell you tbtt I you? You might Ju well III and get it over with.

I'll yet. 1 love yuu. Lwldie." With her lirw quite 1'iviii, wrolo him back: "Yes, I'll have dinner They met down in the gulch Forty-fifth street, after ottttt hours. There was something really lovely ubout The dowinwa of tears shining behind her beauty. And Laddie was like a god.

Hcaily with the wine of new lore. "Wouda," ho said, have you been to cruel, Nothing can stop Ihc between us." Sho looked at him with her cye.i dry and her heart crying. must work," sho a i "and nut indulge in nonsense. Some day you will be a big lawyer." "I know I will if you help me. Come, AVeudu, lot's, go to dinner AVo'i-e all ot lite to plan." "No--yes--but first--I must slop by and see--my mother -have you a mother? Where is your mother?" "Sure I've a mother.

The great- cst ever." "Where--is--she--" "Oh, sho's home. We've a littlo lioiiso up lic-ur Spring Lake." "A mother in a little house tip near Spring Lake? Well, we must see- my mother--first--" There she was in the sending her little old voice, fluty wit-h tho years, out inio the jam the a i Poiper Evening Wdild Telegram Sim and Post--" "Mama this is my friend Mr. Evans we're on our way out for bite- of "Well, if it isn't young Evans. You managed it, did you?" What "Hero's a young fellow'e been postering me to fix it for him to incnfc yoii pvery-lime he seen you calling for mo on his way tho law library and I told him to shuffle for himself." "You "I got myself a job in the office' whore she works. That's, what I call i for myself, Aunt Em." "Why you you darl- liug," said Wenda.

Jind looked him witli her young moon of a. face. "You're a yourself," said Laddie. You're both Aunt Em. "And now rustle yourselves along; you interfere with my business." REAVES ON BOYS' HOME PROGRAM As an added aliractiou of lawn bo presented Boys Detention Home on Monday night, June 110, it has been announced that Roe Heaves, Keith circuit en tortaincr, and' former Hamilton l)oy, will bo included on the diversified Iirograin.

Ho is participating in tho entertainment in compliment to his father, William C. "Pop" Reaves, who is vitally the homo and the fine work that it does. The lawn festival, which is held each year, will take place at the home on South street, with a splendid program. Tho West Chester band play evening. BIG GAME SUNDAY ON MILLVILLE SCHEDULE Millville's biggest baseball giimo of the season was scheduled for Suiulny afternoon when Mill- villo liy-Grade team meets Wendy's of Middlelown.

The game, io iic played at Millville, will decide, leadership of Ihe B. and P. league. Wenil's and Hy-Gradc are lied for first. Earlier (his year Millvillr- defeated flu; Mid- dlelown Ifiim (i -I.

ilifk t'on- don will pilch for Ihc lly-Cinidc team, HOUSE AGREEMENT ON VETO (Continued from Page 1.) congressional committees of their views on pending legislation while the measures were in the committee stage and this has enabled the Senate and House legislation in accordance with tho desires of th executive or so definitely in opposition to his viaws that a veto has not occasioned surprise. But in view of the criticism of executive usurpation legislative power in recent years Mr. Hoover has leaned backward lo avoid participation in tho legislative process. Most leaders of congress however are inclined lo the view now that executive cooperation is essential and a the case of Ihc Veterans bill proves it. Own Responsibility.

Mr. Hoover dill succeed finally ill preventing a bill from becoming law which would have upset the budget calculations but he was able to do only a allowing I bo legisla- ive machinery to go through the linal roll calls and even the rccord- of a vote on his veto message. In oilier words Mr. Hoover alone ins assumed responsibility for kill- the Veterans bill a was passed by both Houses. Most inembiii's oC I ho House who suppi rtcd the President did bo on the theory a their voles on Iho Veterans bill in defense of tho veto would not he used against them because a substi Into measure- acceptable to tho Pros icicnt would become law before ihe umi oC Ihc present session.

Hamilton city officials were temporarily enjoined Saturday from interfering with the construction of lilling station, warehouse and pump- ng station of the Cainclen Oil com- laiiy, at Fifth and Charles fudge 'Clinton D. Boyd order and fixed the injunction boiul at $500. According lo the petition, the oil company leased the silo from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and jrocccded with the construction, which includes four luuks, a reservoir and dykes. On the first plans presented to Ihc city the building permit was issued. On June 17, when the construction was three-fourths completed, the work was ordered slopped, ami nr- rcst of workmen was threatened, the petition alleged.

City 'officials said today that liio construction was not proceeding according to tlic.priginal plans, Ihc tanks being loo near the fivslcm for safctv. PROPERTY POSSESSION TO LILLIAN OORNWELL Judge E. J. Kautz Saturday in common -pleas court ruled that William Kelbcrcr, plaintiff ill a. suit ngainst Lillian Corriwell, should bo given immediate possession of real cslnte located in the First ward, Hamilton, and tho plaintiff was further given judgment against the defendant for $102.50.

TITZGERALD ESTATE VALUED AT Charles A. Shera, C. Shook and Johnson Smith, appraisers of the estate of John Fitzgerald, Saturday llled a report in probate court listing the value of (he estate at $1,022.17. STUHLMUELLEB, CRONE BUY 11 LOTS IN 1 HIGHLAND PABK A sales contract was completed today iu which Albert Crone Albert Stuhlmucller.purchased Iho Highland Park Realty 11 adjoining lols in Highland Park subdivision, eight of them facing Main street and ihroo Haldimand avenue. These are the only tho subdivision a may be used business purposes.

The deal wai hartdlcd for both parties by E. U. and Mark Alston, realtors. The purchasers' plans for tho future are in- Definite and no sale price wns made known. DISTRIBUTE FUNDS IN DYE PROPERTY SALE A report tiled Saturday in pro--, bate court by Arthur W.

Cook, miuistrator of the estate of Aliwi Dye, showed sale of property in Somcrvillo to Fred and Marcella Newman for $800. Judge Gideon Palmer authorised the following distribution of funds: taxes, costs, and balance of $694.28 lo bo distributed by the ndminis- trator by law. MARY POTTENGER ESTATE 86,456 The eslato of Mary I'oUengjir, of Sevcninilc, was valued in probate court Friday by the appraisers, Charles Kchm, Bell and Charles Mccks at You Wreck 'Em--We Fix 'Em. Central Garage and Storage General Repairing and Battery Service. Oay and Night Wrecking Service.

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