The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 14

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2c per word. EIGHT HURT AS HOLIDAY TRAFFIC JAMS HIGHWAY ELECTRIC LINES CUT AS AUTO DOWNS POLE After Which Police Arrest Driver As Reckless TWO OTHERS HELD After Accident Involving Car Parked in Hamilton Downtown District Eight persons injured and three men arrested, two of 1 them drivers, in series of auto accidents over week-end during which traf- I fie was augmented by parties utilizing holidays for trips. Traffic accidents over the weekend resulted in injuries to eight persons and arrest of two drivers on charges of reckless driving, police and Bullcr county authorities reported. Sheldon Huff, age 35, 1207 Lime street, and Charles Harris, age 1515 Peck avenue, were treated for cuts bruises at Mcrey hospital, at 10:30 o'clock, Saturday night, after an automobile, driven by Huff, struck and broke a pole in front of 1216 South Second street. Several families were without electric current until city lineman made After treatment, Huff wns placed in jail on a reckless driving charge on warrant signed by Patrolman Henry Hart and was later released on $100 bond signed by Mrs.

Sol Baker, 752 Williams avenue. Huff reported to police that the accelerator on liis car became jammed, preventing him from stopping the machine. He will be arraigned in municipal court Monday night. Tiritinff Hoosier Accused of Reck lex Driving 1. charge of reckless driving brought against Paul Ivers, Liberty, after the automobile he was driving struck a machine parked on High street near tlje Anthony at 3:10 o'clock, Sunday Carl Morrow, H.

3, Eaton, in Ivers' machine, was arrested by Patrolmen Allan Lindsay and Arthur Sponscl and charged with intoxication. Ivers and Morrow were later released on $100 bond each signed by Ralph Morrow, R. R. 3, Eaton. They will be arraigned in municipal court Monday night.

Report Police CM Fenders Damaged in Accident Police cruiser ear No. 10, operated by Patrolmen Paul Klingler and Louis Dodson; was damaged at 6:25 o'clock, Sunday night, when Fred Lakes, H. R. 6, Hamilton, allegedly hacked his machine against the right front fender of. the police car in the Jeff's Garden parking lot.

Lakes agreed to pay damages, the officers said. Visitors' Autos Collide As One Leaves Curt Automobiles driven by Marion Aslier, are 42, R. R. 4, "Hamilton, and Joe Alassey, R. R.

7, Hamilton, were damaged slightly in a collision on Wood street between Monument avenue and Front street at o'clock, Saturday night. Police reported that Asher'? tar. being driven eastward on Wood street, was struck on the left rear fender when Massey drove his machine away from the curb. Suites Parked Car Damaged in Traffic Mishap An automobile, driven by Edward Morris, age 2(i, 110S Hamilton iivt- nuc, collided i the parked automobile of Lillian ago '27, 1384 East avenue, at o'clock. Monday morning.

The collision occurred in front ot Kuril's' dence. Both machine were damaged. Fenders On Two Cars Bear Brunt in Corner Crash Fenders on automobiles driven by Dig-ht Lee, age 41, 1705 Drexa drive, Fordson Heights, and B. J. Xicbelo, age 51, Erlanger, wore damaged in a collision at Vine and Miami streets at 6:50 o'clock Sunday night.

Two Persons Injured in Upset South of Hamilton Failing to make a turn on State (Continued i. Maximum yesterday, 82. Minimum last night, 57. Temperatures for the same date for the following years: 1935 1934 10331 Ml'11)31 1030 Mai. II.

07 77 84 71 78 Mhu 62 46 59 44 41 Only One Civil War Veteran Takes Part In Memorial Day Observance SHERIFF OPENS INQUIRY AFTER FENDING OF ARSENAL IN SALOON NOTRE D4ME H. S. COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY Extend Time In Concert Drive Hauiiltonians who have not become members of the Hamilton Community association have been granted an extension of lime in which they may do so. Due to the holiday falling on Saturday, many of the workers were unable to contact their prospects, and the i has been extended until Tuesday night. -No meuiber- hips will be accepted after that time, and till workers must nitely report by Tuesday night.

The response to the campaign lias been very enthusiastic and music lovers a eagerly availing themselves of a very line opportunity to hear Joseph Beutonclli and other artists of similar calibre without journeying away from the Anyone who is interested and lias not been contacted is asked to call the campaign headquarters on North Second street, opposite the Y. M. C. phone 1003. Handling Weapons; Two Are Injured Two persons suffered wounds in llicir thighs Saturday li'ternoon whim automatic pistols hey were handling were discharged accidentally, police reported.

Kobert age 12, 085 Shnler avenue, was treated at Mercy nos- )ital for a wound in his left thigh it 1:10 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. He suffered the injury, police said, when he was handling a 25 calibre a i automatic pistol, belonging to Charles Kitten- liousc, age 15, 1865 Hancock avenue. The boys were playing with the gun in a vacant lot on Hancock avenue between -Harmon and Slmleiv avenues, police said. Burney told lie had fired one shot into ground and thill the gun accidentally discharged as he was hand- ng the weapon, to Hittenhousc. He was removed to 1 the hospital in the ambulance by Patrolmen iobert Welch and Herschcl Scward uid later dismissed.

Dallas Ponder, ngc 26, 1.845 Parish avenue, wtis wounded in the thigh at 3:25 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, when a .38 calibre )istol was accidentally discharged his home. According to a report .0 police Ponder was displaying the gun to a friend at the time of the He was laken to Kercy icspital by Detectives Robert Leonrd and Herbert Crowthors. He was lismissed after treatment. GYM ENJOY OUTITOS Indoor gym classes at the Y. M.

A. are following their winter pro- jrams with hikes and outings. The jrade school A cliiss conducted a like and picnic last Thursday. The school t'lass and the junior iigh A class will conduct similar at tings Tuesday and AYeducsday respectively, under the supervision of Matt. Thomson, assistant boys' secretary.

The outings are being held it Forest Hills. Loaded Revolvers Seized in Amanda Gambling Equipment UncoV' ered by Raid; Owner Held On Liquor Charge Butler county authorities were attempting Monday to ascertum the identity of I he owners of seven revolvers seized in a raid at the saloon anil dance hall operated by N. 0. Roe, in Amanda, where untaxed liquor and gambling equipment were also confiscated by slate liquor enforcement officers and Arthur Linkins and Mark Duorr, deputy sheriffs. Raiders found the revolvers, one equipped with a silencer, in various places in the establishment.

Four of tho guns were -behind the bar and tho other three were in a trunk, Linkins said, indicating that he and other officials will try to determine for what use the weapons were intended. The guns were described by Sheriff Schumacher as follows: One German Leuger, Colt .45, Colt .22 with silencer attached, Colt .45 serv- ico revolver, Smith-Wesson .38, Coll .33 police typo with snub nose and Colt .33, detective special. 200 Pairs Of'Dice The gambling equipment consisted of three chuck-a-luck games and about 200 pairs of dice." The dice will be examined whether they were to determine 'loaded" and several were found to have duplicate 'fives," eliminating; deuces entirely. Deputies Linkins and Duerr re- portal they found nine full pints of nntoxcd liquor and one partly empty bottle. Thirty-seven empty bottles, which originally contained untaxed liquor, raiders charged, also were as evidence, along with three' empty whisky cartons.

Bond Is Fixed About 50 customers were in the place when the state agents and deputies visited the sajoon. Roe was arrested and was later released on bond of $200. The bond was signed by the prisoner and John Crist, attorney. Hoe was arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty. He will be Monday.

given a hearing next According to the officers, Roc declined to explain why he had the juns. Sheriff John Schumacher (Continued nn Page 13) Visitation Sunday at I St. Stephen Cemetery The annual visitafioii of St. i Stephen's cemetery will held Sunday at 3 'clock. The services i will be held in the new part of the cemetery with Rev.

Juvenal i Berens, 0. F. M. principal of Roger Bacon High school, Cincin- I uali, as speaker. Memorial serv- I ices for the dead will be followed I by a processional through cemetery.

Arrested 24 Hours After Cutting Fray Twenty-four hours after Delbert Riley, age 1826 Logan avenue, allegedly slashed Edgar Forest, age 21, 1315 Fleming road, Middletown, on the left cheek and left arm during an. argpment in an automobile at Ninth and High streets, at 1:30 o'clock, Sunday morning, Riley was placed in jail here on a charge of putting to wound. The warrant was signed by Detective Oscar Decker. Hiley, police said, escaped and was arrested late Sunday night at Middletown by authorities there. He was returned to Hamilton by Captain Byron Furginson, and Detectives- Decker and Robert Din- m'ddie, at 2 o'clock, Monday morning.

The cutting occurred in the parked automobile of George Craft, 1113 First after Craft avenue, left the Middletown, machine to telephone for gasoline, police said. Forest was removed to Mercy hospital in the police ambulance by Patrolmen Frank Mayer, David Gaker and William Duellman. His condition Monday was reported good. No date was set for Riley's hearing. TEACHERS' PA? AWAITS SALES TAX Hamilton teachers will not receive pay for May, due Saturday, for a day or two, because a delay in quarterly distribution of state sales tax receipts, according to an announcement Monday' by Charles F.

Holdefer, clerk of thu board of education, Pickpocket Warning After Thefts At Trenton School cises held Friday night in Trenton school and secured Pickpockets mingled with the spectators at the graduation exer- the between $101.50 and $104.50 in cash. Two persons are believed to have been involved in the thefts, one shoving the victims and the other doing the actual pocket-picking. Deputy Sheriff Charles who lias been assigned to investigate, indicated lie believed the thieves were men. Thu biggest haul WHS made from a Mr. Asbury, of AVest Midtlletown, who reported lie had been relieved of between $77 and $80.

William B. 'Augspurger reported the theft of $6.50 and Ira Guy, Trenton, said $1S was missing from his pockets: The three victims said they had been pushed during the evening, but could give no description of suspects. Sheriff John C. Schumacher issued a warning Monday to persons attending similar functions to be aware of strangers and to have the authorities check up on persons acting in a suspicious manner. MAKE FIRST PLANS FOR COUNTY PICNIC SPONSORED BY FARM BUREAU, GRANGES The quarterly district meeting of Butler, Warren, Preble and Hamilton county farm bureaus will be conducted Thursday, -I.

at tli( Parkway branch of Hie Y. M. Cincinnati, according to an miulc Saturday at the monthly moiMing of Hie board of tnisti'i'-i of the Butler county farm bureau. Truiuaii I'uiou tountfhin. us trustee the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation for this district, will preside.

Perry Green, president of the Ohio federation, and Herbert Smoots, also an officer of I he federation, will be principal Co-operative associations will be discussed. A large delegation is expected from But lei- county. At the county trustees' meeting, years. first steps were taken in plane, for the annual county picnic sponsored by the granges and farm bureau. Township farm bureau will be asked to learn when and whore grange and farm bureau members want the picnic, which has been licUl in August at besourds- ville lake during the past several Msgr.

J. Markham to Deliver Chief Address At Graduation Seniors of Notre Danie High school will be graduated Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at commencement exercises at the'school The program for the afternoon includes: Overture, "Caliph of Bagdad," Boieldeiu; violins, Henrietta Stoker, Dorothy Ketterer, Agnes Geier, Lenore Brandncr, Betty Jane Pater, Anna Sadoski and. Rosemary Schopmeyer; violoncello, Esther Strapak, and pianos, Jean llife a Eleanor Fritzsche. Address of welcome, Anna Mis- lovic; "Pipes of Spring," Drig- Wilsqn, with, Florence Pater at the piano; "Lieberfreud," Kreislcr, violin, Betty Pater, and piano, Florence Pater. Conferring of diplomas and honors for music, gold medal in piano to Florence Patet and silver mednl in piano Jean Rife to Eleanor Fritzsche, and in violin to Henrietta Stoker; testimonial, piano, Helen Pater.

'Son of the Op. 134 No. 2 Keler-Bela, Henrietta Stoker, and piano, Jean Rife; "An Essay on Steps," Rita Briede; "Po- lanoise, Op. 77 "Saint-Saene, piano, Florence Pater and Jean Rife; ''Cherubim Song" Tschaikowsky, senior chorus with Florence Pater at the address to the graduates the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Raphael J. Markham, D. D. Members of Class Members of the class are: Mary Armbrust, Mary Ann Beer, Dorothy Bodenmiller, Mary Braun, Rita Briede, Mildred Buckley, Mary Burg, Mildred Burkart, Jane L.

Connaughton, Alary L. DeFazio, Mary L. Demer, Margaret Durrough, Jane Fey, Eileen Flick, Helen Greenwood, Rosemary Harmeyer, Vivian Haver, Rosemary Heet, Alma Hillenbrand, Dorothy Hinkel, Dorothy Iske, Mary Jane Klae, Alberta Kuhl, Kathryn Loftus. Jane Maupin, Marian McCaffrey, Dorothy Meister, Anna Mislovic, llarie Molinsky, Elizabeth Osborne, Betty Jane Pater, Florence Patei'j Antoinette Piraino, Jean Rife, Irene Roesel, Anna Ruhlmau, Mary L. Ruhlman, Eileen Sherlock, Henrietta Stoker, Helen Mae Swain, Jeanne Ulmschneider, Antoinette Verdin, Elizabeth Vockc, Clara Von Plueren, Rita Weiss, Julia Wekenman, Marcella Williams, Arileen Zimmerer and Marguerite Zimmerer.

BLOVNT ARRESTED TWICE SAME DAY Ed 40, 1103 Reservoir street, spent Memorial Day, Saturday, by being arrested twice on intoxication charges, according to a report at police headquarters. At one o'clock. Saturday afternoon, Blount and Alfred Duvall, age 40. and Alvin Duvall, age 40, both of 326 South Front street, arrested on intoxication charges after warrants were signed by Mrs. George Berry, same address.

She accused the men of causing a disturbance her honie, police said. Blount was released at 7:20 o'clock on $50 bond signed by John Laws, 1750 Grand Boulevard. Two hours later he was arrested "down and out'' at Pleasant and Laurel avenues -by Patrolmen Louie Dodson and Paul Klingler. The trio will be arraigned in municipal court Tuesday. BRACHER TO'SPEAK AT ROTARY MEETING C.

V. Braoher, of Cincinnati, bo the speaker at the Thurs- noon luncheon meeting of the will day Rotary club, at the Anthony Wayne, and will tell the club how ammunition is manufactured. CORONER CLOSES INQUIRY IN FATAL C. E. CRASH Belief that the dispatcher at thef Dayton office of the Cincinnati and Lake Erie traction company had given operators of both traction cars a "clear" signal, was expressed by Dr.

Edward Cook, Butler county coroner, following an investigation jnto the crush Friday night which proved fatal to Charles Crank, age 44, B. R. 8, Hamilton, operator of one of the cars. Crank was killed when he leaped from the vestibule of the car a few seconds before the crash occurred. Crank was in charge of a southbound freight car and the other car, an empty passenger car returning to the barns at Moraine City, near Dayton, was in charge of Milton Hughes, age 42, of Miamisburg.

Hughes suffered concussion of the bruin, a broken right shoulder and three broken ribs. He was'taken to Mercy hospital and was removed to his home Sunday. J. W. Carlton, R.

7, Dayton, conductor on the freight, and Roy Lock, Dayton, hrakeman, escaped uninjured. Both are reported to have infouned Coroner Cook they had received a "clear track signal" when the car left Smith's siding at New Miami. The passenger car telescoped the passenger car about three feet, but Hughes succeeded in ruDDing- back into the ear away from the vestibule before the crash occurred. He was in a dazed condition Saturday and it was at first feared, he had sustained serious injuries. Crank, was defeated for the republican nomination as sheriff at the primary on May 12, had been employed by the traction line for about 23 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the Griesmcr-Grim Ltineral home. DR. FRECHTLING ON COMMITTEE The Ohio area council of the Y. M. C.

which includes all Y. M. A. organizations of the state, announced. Monday the appointment of Dr.

ixmis H. ilton, as chairman of the' important Ohio industrial committee of the yVilliaui and E. A. Wente, Hamilton, are members of Ohio area council, while J. L.

Prosser, general secretary the Hamilton Y. M. C. is a member of the council board, of the industrial committee, and of the committee on membership of the area council. KELSON CLABK'S EYE HURT; GOES TO HOSPITAL Nelson Clark, age 63,1116 Garden' avenue, was removed to Mercy hospital at 1:45 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, for treatment for an in- lured right eye.

told hospital attendants a man had hit him in the eye with a rock. He was dismissed after Rev. J. P. Gallaher Resigns Pastorate Rev.

J. P. "Dad" pastor of the Congregational at the Sunday morning tendered his resignation to bectme effective June 15. Although he is not certain of his plans for the future, Rev. feallahor announces that'he will if main in Hamilton for the prei For the past 20 yearkiev.

Qalia- her has been''active ill Hamilton Y. M. C. A. church and civic work.

Before coming to Hamilton he was connected with the Y. M. C. A. in Columbus.

During his pastorate the Congregational church, Hev. Gallaher helped organize the Indies' Aid society, Boy Scout Troop No. 18 and an actvie young people's group, the V-3 club. Since he took over the pastorate seven new members were received into the- church and many other members were re-in- stuted. Swings Bottle To Rout Robber John Rader, age 26, 326 South Front stree't, was arrested at Main and 8:55 o'clock night by Patrolmen Arthur Leibrock and Adrian Strieker and placed in jail on a charge of assault with intent to rob.

Itader WHS arrested ou a warrant signed by Gilbert Bowling, age 56, 13 Xorth street, Rader of grabbing him iif'art alley at the rear of 222 Main street, at 4:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, police said. Bowling told police that Rader attempted to rob him but that he struck his assailant on the head with a bottle. His assailant then according to Rader's report to Patrolmen Clarence Holden and Levi Justice. Police said Rader denied tho charge when he was arrested. BowJ- asserted he-tore his assailant's shirt during the scuffle in the alley.

Rader will be arraigned in municipal court Tuesday. ROTARY GROUP TO ATTEND MEETING jMemuers of the Hamilton Rotary club planning to attend the international Rotary convention at Atlantic City, June 22 to 26, include president, Dr. Merle Flenner and Mrs. Flenner, president J. Walter and Mrs.

Wack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robert, Mr. and Sire. Martin Lingler, Carl JVfnrgedant, C.

Parrish, Roy Kurry and Will H. Howe. Begin Excavation Wednesday For New $200,000 St. Ann's Structure Excavation for the new St. Ann's Catholic church, to be erected at the southeast corner of Hooven and Pleasant avenues will begin Wednesday morning.

There will be no special ceremonies in connection with the beginning of the new church. Appropriate cornerstone ceremonies will be held in a few months. Rev. Albert J. VanDenBoseh, pastor of St.

Ann's church privately blessed the ground on Sunday evening. Ho gave special prayers and sprinkled the grounds with holy water. The Ed Honnert company, of Groesbeck, is general contractor for the new church whicb ie being erected at a cost of about $200,000. According to present plans, the new church will not be ready for occupancy until sometime nest spring. I I THIS IS THE JOOBNAL-HEWS.

DAILY MOVIE PICTURE SHOW A MR.PHUN'. THE LOOKS LIKE VOU MAV HAVE A CHAHCE NOW IF VOL CAN NtfORK UP SOME -SORT OF A HEW SKETCH WITH THE POOCH. IN HE'S A SMART Lli RASCAL, THE HE IS MR.PHUN.MAY I SPEAK TO VOU IN PRIVATE. 1 iTS IMPORTANT PAL, VTWAS A RIOT VOU UTTLE SON OFA GUN VOU MV LIFE TWATTiME, AND 1MA1NE ME To CHASE STA6C FDR FfAR VtXJ'D SPOIL MVACT CK STAE EVERV ONE ISDE- LlGHTEO TUATtRlX" UNEXPEC.T- EDLV SANED FULLER PHUN'S "PERSONAL DO KNOCKED ONR WOMAN'S WAV TRIBUTE PAID IN PARADE, PROGRAM Gettysburg Address Read at Greenwood Cemetery BOUNTIFUL FLOWERS Thousands Visit Declared More Beautiful Than Ever Before Annual Memorial a tribute paid by Hamiltonians I to soldier dead took usual form of parade and program I at cemetery. W.

Huston I was only Civil War veteran I to participate in events of I The customary parade and program at Greenwood cemetery comprised the formal tribute in Hamilton to soldier dead on Memorial Day, last Saturday afternoon. Maintaining the broadened significance of the relatives -visited Greenwood aaid cemeteries, in Hamilton andyelsewhcre, to place floral tributes graves. The lawns And flowers in cemeteries were Adjudged never more beautiful. Conditions this spring brought a supply flowers. Tie weather was perfect for the observance.

J. W. Histoii, 338 Williams avenue, now his ninetieth year, was the only veteran of the Civil War participating in the parade and program. He rode iu an automobile in the parade, and was on the new me- morial speaker's stand during Hie program at the cemetery. He and i Jacob iiiumu, Sbuierville, are the only surviving members of Wetzel- Compton post No.

96, G-. A. R. Mr. Huston was honorary grand marshal in the parade and-he took as a keen interest in all plans for observance.

Lonsome Obsemncs "Mr. Huston misses his companions most keenly on Memorial Day," relatives said. "He was somewhat nervous during the program, and Youth had a major part in the parade which started at 2 o'clock from Main and streets, and proceeded by way of High street, Tenth street and Heaton street to the cemetery. Three bands were made up of boys who never sturdy ranks of "Boys in Blue" in parade on Memorial Day in other years. These were the Hamilton High school band, the Catholic High school band and Boy Scout band.

The other mu- sical unit was the bugle and drum corps of Frank Durwin post No. 138, American Legion. The first division was made up bf an assignment of Hamilton lice and veterans of tho World War and- Spanish-American War, and Hamilton city officials. Gold Star mothers, Boy Scouts, a delegation of uniformed Daughters of America and juvenile auxiliary were prominent iu the second division. Nurses in Xurses of Mercy hospital, attired iu distinctive capes, were feature in the third division.

County officials in automobiles formed the rear guard. Veterans' auxiliary groups joined tlie paradere at the cemetfry gates. Acting grand marshal of the parade was Captain W. G. Wulzen, his aides being J.

W. Smith and Julius Engler. The arrangements, both for parade and program, were under auspices of the Veterans' Memorial association. Inspiring tribute was paid to ths hero dead in the program at Greenwood. The sounding of "Attention" by a bugler was followed by invocation by Rev.

J. L. Armstrong, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was given by Willard Denny. The 'Women's Relief which had assembled directly at the cemetery, conducted services for the Unknown Dead. The United Spanish-American War veterans and American Legion held ritualistic memorial services.

Singing of America and Star Spangled Banner, by the assembly, sounding of. "Tnps" by the bugler, and benediction by Rev. Armstrong completed the formal tribute. OF BAPTIST BAND The meeting of the First Baptist Ladies Industrial Band, which wns to have been held Tuesday hns been postponed until Thursday at 3 o'clock. Postponement was because oC Miami Association Mjs- sionary uietlinj at.Frnk*.