The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1930. Of Federal Prosecutor Threatened Because Of Cattle-Testing Case) City Briefs Bicycle Owner Police are holding for its owner, bicycle, painted red, which they found in the rear of 558 Pater avenue, Monday. U. P. Leaders Meet The Session of the United Presbyterian church met at t.ie ruanso Monday evening and completed the regular church busings of the month.

Boys' Campaign Final meeting ol the Y. M. C. Ai beys' department membership drVre will be held at the tonight. A supper will be served at 6:30 p.

m. Shop Reports Profit) Net profits placed to surplus of The Black-Clawson Hamilton, for 1S29 was $564,255, according to a statement of the company to' the Cincinnati Stock Exchange. C. B. Adkin 111 B.

Adkiu was reported Tuesday slightly improved after severe heart attack last Wedensdny. He Is under treatment ttt his home, 405 Franklin street. Choir IB Larger "The choir of St. Stephen's Catholic churcli, met Monday night for rehearsal. A special effort had been made to secure new members arftl nlso took part in the pracWce last evening.

I 19 At Clinic i There were 19 patients examined at a psychiatric clinic conducted at Mercy Hospital Monday by Dr. George Bateman, of Cincinnati, ac' cording to a. report made by attendants today. Surrcmjerg To Police Charles Siade, 30, bus driver, wanted by police since January 20 on two charges of cheek forgery, prescntstl hlmseK at pollco headquarters Monday night. was locked up for hearing In municipal court.

Inquest Scl Inquest into the death of Bttnle Sktllman, colored, for whoso death his brother-in-law, WUltam R. Elkins is being held, will be conducted nt the courthouse Wednesday at a. Coroner Edward Cook an- todaj'. Chas. Van Hook Held Charles VnnHoak, ot 19 Summer street, was arrested by Detectives Robert Leonard and Oscar Decker Tuesday for Toledo authorities who held a warrant charging him with non-support of his wife Ho was to be returned to Toledo Tuesdaj'.

Vocational CuUlnnce Plan Plans for future activities and for inter-club meeting, to be held Thursday, February 27, will be discussed at a meeting of the older boys' inter-Club Council, at the Y. M. C. A. 6 p.

m. Wednesday. The council will also begin preliminary work on vocational guidance at Wednesdays session. Find Two Auloa Two automobiles stolen Sunday were recovered by police Uonday. The coach owned by John Freeman, Second and Market streets, stolen from Front and Market streets, vvus found by Detectives Robert Leonard and Oscar Decker at rtreet and Two Mile bridge.

The battery mid motor meter were missing. The sedan owned by James Bryant, Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! Pain Stops Instantly! "Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured lor chiropodists. However, nnj'one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. A few drops of "Outgro" In the crevice of the Ingrowtns nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, the nail turns naturally outward almost over of 1325 Welch avenue, rtolen from Riley and Court streets, w4s lound by Chvles Nugent, former city detective, en Linden street near Front street. Ignore Slogan Conletl Members cf the Coal Merchants of Hamilton, at a meeting Tuesday morning at the Chamber of voted, against participation in national slogan contest sponsored by ccal dealers.

Gai Victim William Conlin, of 711 Boas avenue, who was overcome by monoxide gas fumes from an automobile In a garage at the rear of his home shortly after neon Monday, was dismissed from Mercy IIcspHal last night, according to reports made Ay attendants. Mother of Three Sues Neglect, and failure to provide are charged by Emma Pettlgrew in a suit for divorce from Floyd Pettigrew, filed In common pleas court Tuesday. They were married January 29, 1913, and have three children. They separated February 1930. Injured In Came Paul Dalton.

13, son ol W. H. Dalton, of R. R. 7, Hamilton, sustained a fracture of Lhc right wrist while he was playing basketball Monday altemoon, according to a report made by physicians at Mercy Hospital.

He was treated lor the Injury and later dismissed. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Grace Mllllkln, wife of Dr. Nea Mllllkln. of 612 Main slreei, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Mercy Hospital shortly before noon Tuesday.

Her condition Is reported "favorable" by attending physicians. Hurts Fool In Elevator eilfford Davis, 18, of 915 Green wood avenue, sustained a painful Injury to his right foot, caught between an elevator and the Ilocr In a locaV establishment Tuesday at 8:45 m. Toes en the rignt foot were badly lacerated. He was taken to Mercy Hospital by Brutus Phares. William Sapp Freed William Sapp, fined $150 on a liquor charge by Judge C.

D. Boyd In common pleas court, was released by the county commissioners Tuesday on the recommendation of court and prosesutlng attorney. He will pay $19.60 balance at the rate of $10 a month, beginning March 1. Two False Alarms Two false alarms were answered Monday by the Hamilton fire department, according to reports made today by Chief William Con- lizi. They were turned in from South Twelfth street at 1:47 p.

ind from North street, between and Wayne avenues, at 5:54 m. Small chimney fires were reported as follows; Charles Williams. 425 Owen street; Mrs. Henry Rose, of 1229 Central avenue, and Frank Smith, of 625 McKlnlcy avenue. Born To Mrs, S.

C. Kuhr, 'm Chase avenue, a boy." To Mrs. Lee DeQrlef, C29 Mill- vine avenue, a girl, at Pt. Hamilton hospital. To Mrs.

Prcd Stilslnger, 801 Ridgelawn avenue, a girl, at Ft. Hamilton hospital. Born, to Mrs. Faye Dill, 803 Cleveland avenue, a girl, at Ft. Hamilton hospital.

To Mrs. Raymond Irwin, Shandon, R. R. 1, a boy, at Ft, Hamilton hospital. To Mrs.

William Colgate, 1200 Grand Boulevard, at Mercy Hospital, a boy. To Make Planes Milton G. Hiteshue was named advisor for a club of boys organized Monday evening at the Llnden- watd M. E. church.

There are 15 charter members and an invitation has been extended to other boys of Lindenwald, who arc Interested In Dviation. purpose of the club is Co encourage bos's to construct airplane models and to give them a worthwhile recreation. Later Ir. the year It has been planned to have contests with bo3's In other clubs uf the city In demonstrating; the models. GOODEVENING Soiled Clothes Carry Disease Germs.

Have yours cleaned regularly. ENGEL CLEANS 'EM A Strrlec That Cant Be Copied! 122 SHEBHAN AVE. A MRS. JOSEPH T. Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Mellor, 59, wife of Joseph T. Mellrar, died Monday at 8:20 a. m. at her home, 924 Greenwood avenue, a a lingering Illness. She was nljzhly rfspfcled in her community and was beloved by all associates.

She leaves to mourn their los.s Ihe bereaved widower, Joseph Mellor; her mother, Mrs. Swa McCrav: one brother, Charles MeCray, and i sister, Clara; two Arthur Thomas MeCray. of Mlddletown. be- cldu many other relatives and Funeral services will be conducted at the home Wednesday at 3 'p. with the Her.

Wilbur Parker offl elating. Interment be made in WoodiMe cemetery tt MJddletuwn. call JUDGE HEARS TAXPAYER SUIT Attorneys for City Contend $100,000 Bond Issue Is Legal Attorneys will submit briefs before Judge C. D. Boyd decides the Injunction suit brought by David Pierce, taxpayer, against the City of Hamilton, to enjoin the Issue ol $100,000 bonds In the gas department.

The case was heard on its merits Monday afternoon. Only one witness was called. He was Harry H. fichuster, director of finance and the chief fiscal officer or the city. The plaintiff called him for cross examination to establish case, then rested.

The defense then recalled him for direct examination. Argument of attorneys followed. The city was represented by John F. Nellan, special counsel, and Mllllkln Shotts, city law director. Judge Walter s.

Harlan was attorney for Mr. who was In court but was not called to the stand. Near Limit Mr. Schuster on cross examination declared that the city had reached the limit of its bonded Indebtedness and that a vole of the people would be necessary to Issue more bonds. He corrected the answer, however, on examination by attorneys for the city, to conform to a new provision of the law which permits a city which has reached the limit, to issue bonds up to nine- tenths of the amount redeemed that year.

This led to an argument as to the amount of bonds redeemed. Mr. Schuster testified there Is $71,000 the sinking fund at this time for the retirement of bonds this year and $114,000 Is in process of collection, for which appropriation has been made. Cites Old law Judge Harlan in his argument re- ferieil to the Burns law, which he said had been the law since he was city solicitor of Mlddletown 30 years ago, which'provides that before nn expenditure can be made, the money must be In the fund. In bis argument, Mr.

Neilan stressec" the.fact that the law provides 11 alternative, "money in the fund or In process collection." Ho maintained taxes arc now in process of collection. Mr. Schuster stated, he had certified to city council the probable life of improvements, dating back as fur as 1923, and consisting of extension cf the mains, an automobile, gauges, meters and cash registers, was 26 years. "We arrived at a weighted aver- he said, "in determining the probable life of the improvements." Improvements Lasting lu his argument, Mr. Ncllan said lhat only $1,763.07 represented purchase of equipment, life of which Is comparatively short, leaving $98,000 expended for Improvements In the class of which the life Is 15 to 30 years.

These, he said, were capital expenditures, paid out of the revenue of the plant, which should have been paid by former administrations out of the operating revenue. The Judgment which The Columbia Gas Supply Co. obtained against the clly for gas furnished entered the case. Judge Harlan contended the judgment must be paid out of taxation, except Judgments for pcr- sorml injury or non-contractual obligations. On tho stand Mr.

Schuster testified that In tho budget certified to tha county budget commission, the judgment had been listed with a notation that it would be paid out of a bond Issue. Into General Fund Proceeds of the bonds, Mr. Schuster said, would go into the general fund of the gas plant, to be used for the general purposes of that plant, Including the payment of labor and operating costs. Judge Harlau contended a bond issue for operating expenses under those conditions was Illegal. "The city Is attempting to do an unprecedented Judge Harlan, argued, "it is attempting to do something never before done In this city or any other municipality In the state of Ohio." City Law Director Shotts opened the argument for the city.

He told of the capital expenditures of $100,000 which had been made out of operating revenue, to replenish which, the bond Issue Is planned. Citing a case in the Ohio Supreme court, he said: "The city has a proprietary power and in the absence of specific prohibition by statute acts as a private Individual would act in the operation of a public utility. i "In that operation the city Is not bound by the statutes, except by the limitation of one per cent of Its assessed valuation In the Issue of bonds, together with the further privilege of issuing bonds over the one pet cent to the amount of nine- tenths of the redemption In any year." OffMt 1W3 Deed Attorney Ncllan "If we were making the Improvements now there could be no question about the bond Issue. Unless the court distinguishes between the govermental proprietary of the city, ft li UMlew to argue this cue. We are not Interested In feeling anyone has against thU administration.

In 1923 money was taken Albert Bowling To Plead Self-Defense In Killing Albert Bowling, held on a charge of second degree murder, mpects to prove a case of self-defense when he joes to trial Wednesday morning before Judge E. J. Ka.Uz, on it charge of shooting to death Fred Phllpot. The occurred at Third and High streets, Thuisday, December 13. The case will proceed without ihff testimony of Arthur Eaton, who had spent the previous night wh Phil- pol and who was with the man when he was slain.

Deputy sheriffs a tempting to serve him with papers In the case as a witness, were told that he had maved Cincinnati. He had to be summoned to testify at the coroner's inquest. At that time he testified lie had just loaned Phllpot $5 but ihs money was not found on his body. Attorneys M. O.

Burns and V. Pater, who represent Bow- ling, today declined to disclose what his defense will Bowling Is at liberty on bond lined In municipal court. Shortly after the shooting Bowling said that Phllpot had stolen his wife in Kentucky am! ths day of the shooting was the first time he had seen him. Mrs. Philpot deserted eight children when the went away with Phllpot and has.

since had another child, the police alleged. She was held as a material witness In the case. Other witnesses fov the Uate include Mrs. Lulu Pelly, Joo Koons, James O'Connor, John llit pus, Ea Tuley, William Hubev, John Hniscr. Leroy Johnson, T.

A. Robertson, Felix Isaacs, Albert Itolibab, P.obcrt Boone, R. A. Hutchlnson, Lincoln Crawford, Arthur Eaton, Frank K. Pepper, Dr.

Edward Cook ai.d Pr. W. F. Coakley. Two Brothers Win Prizes For Stunts With Yo-Yo Edward Brunck, 15, of 810 North Second street, Hamilton high school student, is now amofig the Yo-Yo champions.

He won a J2.50 prize in The Daily News contest for being able to make his Yo-Yo "creep." His brother, Leo Brunck, 17, was successful In winning a similar prize for the three-leaf clover Yo-Yo trick. The contest was held at the Armory Saturday and to determine the Hamilton Yo-Yo king another meet has been announced for next Saturday, February 8, also at the Armory. FIREMEN'S AID HAS ELECTION John Steiu Is President and Henry Riley Holds Old Post John Stem was elected president of the Firemen's Aid Society at the annual election of officers held Monday night, It was announced today. Other officers were chosen as follows: Frank Meyers, vice president; Lincoln Crawford.treas- and Lieut. Henry Riley, secre- tary.IJeutenant Riley has served as secretary for the last nine years.

Jacob Serdelman was elected trustee for a period of three years. Albert Keuntzel and Walter Servard are other trustees on the board. In addition to the election of officers, routine business was transacted. Talk At Describes Canadian Rockies More than 100 persons were held spellbound by the lecture, "On Horseback To The Glacial given by Walter L. Payne, noted traveller and lecturer, at the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium, Monday night. The speaker was Introduced by J.

J. Hay, activities secretary ol the Y. M. C. A.

Mr. Payne told of the Canadian Rockies, 60 miles north of the Banff resort. He described, through the medium of motion pictures and colored slides, Ihe scenic beauty of the Lake Louise country. Mr. Payne said the natural beauty produced by the different glacial ages Is more evident in this region than in any other section of North America.

These present who have spent vacations in the wilds were thrilled by Mr. Payne's vivid description of camp life in the silent north where the smell of balsam and pine mingled with tho cdor of wild flowers, penetrates tho air. He also lold of the great beauty of the glaciers ivhich Is far superior to any picture an artist can paJnt.and the clanger one faces when exploring these regions. out of revenue for a debt which should have been paid. "We contend that the city, act- Ing In Its proprietary capacity has a right to own and operate a gas plant, Who Is to Judge how we run that plant-- Judge Harlan, myself, or the court?" All those interested are asked Jo 1111 in the Yo-Yo Contest blank, which will appear In The Hamilton Daily News tills week and send it to the contest manager, at The Daily News.

Kveryone must use his own Yo-Yo and furnish his own strings. Only genuine Yo-Yos may be used In the contest and the title Yo- Yo King will be given to the one who can do the most tricks In the easiest and most graceful manner. A list of prizes will be published In The Daily News later iu the week. Monday Night Club Supper Draws 50 A supper at 6:15 p. which was followed by a short talk by Rev.

John S. Brlnkman, featured the regular meeting of the Monday Night Club at the Y. M. C. last evening.

More than 50 members attended. The following were present: H. V. Beasley, H. F.

Stafford. Chas. L. Meeks. H.

H. Marsh, L. E. Carr, Wm. Hamilton, Noel M.

Adams, P. Gingerleh, Sam Collier, Robt. F. Zeller, Geo. E.

Webster, Sherman Ltngler, Tom Wan-, C. W. Jensen, liobert J. Brown, Wm. Lacy, L.

Bates, C. W. King, Walter 3rown, Jacob H. Lipphardt, H. P.

Penney, J. E. Courtney, J. R. Robertson, Edwin L.

Plummer, H. P.e!gart, C. A. Gilmorc, Fred B. Hamilton, E.

Kosklnen, J. D. Let- brock, Chester H. Mannion, WtllH. Lcbo, E.

O. Roll, Geo. Perplngon, Clarence Lotz, Chas. Herald, H. K.

Lyons, Frank L. Wolford, David Webb, W. S. FogSirty, J. J.

Ray, Roy R. Hennlngcr, Paul D. Cook, J. S. Hunter, W.

B. Caldwell, Paul Rahmes, I. L. Riley, Oscar Cast, R. H.

Burke. Geo. W. Kindred, Arthur Sin alley. A number of songs were sang by the following: Mrs.

Carl Sapin, Miss Madge Shaper. Miss Kathcrlne Margedant. Paul Cook and Sherman Lirigler. Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Famous Prescription Gives Almost Instant Relief Night coughs, or coughs caused by i. cold or by an Irritated throat are usually due to causes which cough syrups and patent medicines do not touch.

But the very first swallow of Thojdr.e Is guaranteed to stop the most stubborn cough almost Instantly. Thoxlne Is a doctor's prescription, working on an entirely different principle, it goes direct to the Internal cause. contains no harmful drugs, la pleasant tasting and for the whole family. Sold or. a money back guarantee to give better and qlucker relief for coughs or tore throats thin anything you have ever tried.

Ask for Thoxine, put up ready for in il.OO bottles. All Adv. Farmer, With Shotgun, Holds Suspect Detained by a faimer mined with a shotgun who found him in corn field, Frank Wolke was arrested by Deputy Sheriff E. R. Leg? Monday night.

Wolke Is held In the county jaJl. The of Ihe farm said he would chtain a warrant in Squire Peter Mescal's court, charging theft of corn. Fanners and Auto Chib Cull Road Parley A conference of the Roart Committee, which represents the Butler County Farm Bureau, county granges and the County Automobile Asscciatlon, will be held Friday, to outline plans for Ihe Improvement of reads In Butler County. The plans will presented to the county commissioners for Ihclr consideration. Limit On Truck Loads With the appointment of Earl Weber, of Falrfleld township, as deputy sheriff In charge of the loadometers, Sheriff Luther Epperson Monday began enforcement of the new load limit of five tons, which Is in effect during the thawing period.

Violations wlil mean arrests and fines, he said. ROBBERS HERE, CHANGE AUTOS Women Arc Victims In Series of Thefts In Clif. ton, Reading, Glcndalc Trail of two colored iiien staged a series of housebreaklng Jobs, staged one stlckup lu Hamilton county, and who stole at least three automobiles, one of them owned by a Hamilton man, Monday, led into Ihe city and out again, police here said Tuesday, Stealing the automobile of Mrs. Kathcrlne Wilson, of 7 Amazon avenue, Cincinnati, the -bandits came to Hamilton, abandoned her car at Fifth and Chestnut streets at 10 a. and an hour later stole tho Dodge sedan owned by Gus W.

Betz, 324 Sherman avenue, from on South Second street. The Betz car was found abandoned in Glcndale but not until after it had been used in a number of there. Mr. Bitz, went lo Glendnle Tuesday to recover his automobile. Mrs.

Betz had Just stepped into the Notre Dame Academy when the car was taken. One bandit, described as being very well dressed and iwllte held up Mrs. Wilson and her son Billie, fi. in their Clifton home, took $4, some keys and their automobile. Polica were unable to learn how the intruder entered the home.

It is believed he saw Mrs. Wilson take another son lo classes and believed she was not going to return so soon. The man drove to Hamilton and abandoned the car. It is probable that he either went to visit a girl friend here or picked up an accomplice who is reported to have assisted him in the Glendale jobs. Persons living near Fifth and Chestnut streets, saw the man drive up in the car between 8 a.

m. and 10 a Monday. They thought nothing ol It until mid-afternoon when it was still parked in the same spot. They notified police who identified tho car as belonging to Mrs. Wilson.

Leaplna from the Betz car on the Martin road near Qjcndale. the two men accosted Mrs. Catherine Phillips, ol Glendalc, snatched her purse containing $5 and speeded away. Abandoning the Betz car in Glendale for fear they might be recognized, they walked to near Reading, and broke Into the home of Mrs. Christian Lyons.

They ransacked the house and drove away In her car, a Nash coupe, which was found late Monday night In Cincinnati Then they went to the George Every Tuesday Evening At 7:30 P.M. there will be special services in honor of St. Anthony St. Stephen's Church Everybody Welcome! ON WITH THE DANCE A True Story of the Younger Set HE Friday evening a i party lha week's high for the young oE certain country club. A four-piece orcheatrA always supplied the rhythm until older members conceived the idea lhat mechanical muiic would aeive the youngiiers juit as well--and cost less.

Accordingly, a music machine was installed. Tho plan worked once, nut the neit Friday tho band i a relumed the job, 0 1 1 WouWn I you rather danco to Whiteman and Valleo records than to a tin-pan Junior shook his head: "Mechanical music is fine homo but it hasn't the rijht kick lor a dance." What it true of dancing mint be equally true of the theatre. YOU Retting YOUR money-. worth in the theatre 1440 Broadvsr, York, N. Y.

(Jtntlcmcn: Pleaie enroll my a In tho Music perense ns ono who (leplorc.i Iho elimination rrom the program. POSTAL DEPARTMENT PROBE i OPENS WITH LETTER AS CLUE Harry Abrams, Assistant District Attorney, Proceeds With Trial of Butler County Farmers Who Resisted Veterinarians The life of Harry Abrams, Cincinnati, Assistant United states District Attorney, was threatened Monday because of the prosecution of six Mlddletown farmers In Federal Court at Dayton on charges of having resisted forcibly Government agents who entered their property to test cattle for tuberculosis. Abrams admitted that he had received a threatening letter, but refused to dlvulgo the letter's contents other than to say bodily harm was promised unless he abandoned the action against the farmers. Despite the attempt at intimidation, Abrams made preparations to continue the trial, which has beer. In progress for more than a week.

Indications are the letter will be turned over to postal authorities for Investigation and criminal prosecution will follow tho apprehension of the writer, Tho farmers on trial are John A. and Valeria Donson, Werfc A. Whipp, James Nelson Griffin, Mary Enycart and Louis Hanklns, all of whom are said to have attempted to attack Federal workers with pitchforks, whips, clubs and other weapons when they entered their farm to make the examinations. The argument ol the defense Is that the Federal agents represented themselves as etate employes, and the defendants were attempting to protect their cattle against (he test because of a permanent Injunction that had been granted to them in Bivtlcr County Common Pleas Court. Restaurant Holdup Case Goes To Trial Frank O'Neill, colored, taken when Cincinnati police rounded up 10 men and two women in a place at 513 West Sixth street.

Cincinnati, writ to trial before Judge E. J. Kautz In common pleas court Tuesday. He is charged with robbery of a barbecue stand at Fourth and Walnut street operated by Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer.

She said she could not Identify O'Neill as one of the four men who came into the place November 21, armed with guns and Tvho lined the place of $57 in cash. O'Neill will attempt to prove an alibi, alleging he was in Cincinnati when the crime Is alleged to have been committed. Wuest home on Banning road near Coleraln pike. Mrs. Wuest, 33, heard some noise In the.

upstairs. Investigating she was confronted by the two men who shoved her down a cellar stairway. They took $5 and fled In the Lyons car. Police Chief John C. Oalhoun is confident neither robber has a Hamilton connection other than possibly some ENDS OWN LIFE AFTEmRMSALE Clem Kmiyaii, 65, Dead al Mason Home ol Relative Despondency over the sale of his farm and his removal to town is believed to have been responsible for the suicide of Clem Runyan, 65, of Mason.

White at the name of his son-in-law, Wilson Calvert, Mason Tuesday about 10 a. he ended his life with a shotgun. The widow, two daughters. Mrs. Wilson Calvert and Mrs.

Walter Aycrs and one son, Richard Runyan, survive. Coroner Waldron C. Gilmore of Eaton was called. Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minntes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. i 666 also in Liquid Bay Your Furniture at a Permanent Home-Oiraed Store to be Assured of Service and Satisfaction.

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This machine will bring the same magic saving of time and energy into your life. It take hand-ironing drudgery forever out of your home. Try it. See how easy ic is to operate. 79 $7.50 Balance Amnting You can operate it with IO mmuTia practice.

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Irons iu cost oa ffu-wort tloae. Presses tnea's CrtxueM tad women's ikirw. 75Jo Cuter thui baud iiaatnc. UUbr. Third and Court.