The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

HAMILTON DAILY NKWS, WE A I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST WM THEM To Join Vigorous Protest On City Briefs Woman l.oiea Coal Mrs. Herman Schoelllo, of 1340 Pnrrlsli avonue, reported lo police Tuealny she lest light tun cont Mondny afternoon at Third and LiKllow streets, Knlert $2 Club Fred Lnycock, 27, o( Dernier avenue, ts Iho most rcesnt addition to Ihc (2 club. Ho was clinreed wllh violating trafflu by Officer Beryl Watson. Two Crass Fires Two small grass fires were reported Wednesday by Ihemcn. One was ftt tlio Pordson Heights shortly after noon and anotlicr reported on Central avenue, at 0:15 p.

in. their desires and morto or approach In telling thorn Interested. Ciirulidttlo for Ralph E. Dunford, Amanda, Is onu of a score oj advanced students who are candidates for Iho decree of Doctor of Philosophy, the highest degree given by Ohio Blate University, at the summer convocation at Columbus Friday. Ho in the study of normal psychology.

Horn Born, lo Mrs. Olaronco Flalg, BIO Corwln avenue, a boy, at Mercy Hospital. Born, to Mrs John SmiUi, 1108 Hixrmon avenue, a girl, at Mercy Hospital. Born, to Mrs. Francis Harmon, 305 Hchnlnghofcn avenue, a boy, at Mercy Hospital.

Held In Larceny Mrs. Mnrcella Morgan, 22. of 1032 Summer street, Dayton, was ar- roslod Tuesday by Officers Dulle and Morion on a warrant signed at Dayton charging her with Brand larceny. Cull M. E.

Hoard A meeting of the official board of the First M. E. church Is to bs held Friday noon at the Y. M. C.

A. Lunch is to bo served at 12 m. The business meeting bcnins at 12:30 p. m. Slca! Fowls Hamilton police Tuesday night wero notified by Sheriff Lons of Richmond.

that 53 Rhode island chickens were stolen from the chicken coop of John Stntzer at Richmond Tucrrtny night. Club lo Honr i i i "Making Pig iron and Coke" will be Hie topic of John Whiting, of the Hamilton Coke and Iron Co. at a luncheon of the Rotary Club Thursday at tlie Anthony Wayne hotel, Will Howe, club secretary, an- Wednesday. Wrong Aulo Tags William Young, 22, of 1300 Harmon avenue, was arrested Tuesday night, by Officer Dpcrson, who charges that he operated automobile with wrong license lags. Young's hearing was sel for September 3.

C. O. F. Arrangements for the nomination of officers which is to take plao: September 10 and the election, September 24, were made at a meeting of Holy Trinity court No.1483, Catholic Order of Foresters, Tuesday night. Car Found In Alley automobile belonging to olcnn Lackey, of the Formers' Hotel, was found Tuesday by Detectives Dulle and Morton In an alley between Washington and Walnut streets.

The car was stolen from the cast purl of Court street some lime Mouclav. Crlhir Door Open Cellar door at the residence of Dr. G. K. Beckett, of B12 Webster nvenue, was found open Tuesday night by Capt.

Byron Ferguson and Detectives Riley and Dinwlddle. who were sent to investigate. A light was burning in the cellar, officers say. Hear i i Educator Dr. J.

V. McMillan, professor of education at Miami University, Oxford, was the chief speaker at the 63rd annual session of the Hamilton County Teachers' Institute at Mc- Mlckeu auditorium, University' of Cincinnati. Creating a desire and getting tho children interested in the things they desire to teach were emphasized as the chief factors In becoming a successful teacher by Dr. J. V.

McMillan. Teachers, he said, must study their pupils, learn of Sturdlness, speed and all-around performance in Brothers Trucks. See Gene Welborn 14-18 Main St. Creililors Get 35 Per Ceul Payment of a 35 per cent dividend Is Known in the report of John 13. Andrews, receiver for the Sutcr Boot shop, filed In probate conrl Tuesday.

RecclpUi were fliui there was on hand with which to pay claims aggregating $0.254.05. The receiver has a balance of $150 on hand. Has Rental Baltcry Charles Wall I is charged wllh violating the rental battery ordinance In a a a signed at police headquarters Tuesday by Albert C. Singer, of Central avenue and Chestnut street. Singer claims that Wnhl rented battery from him on July 1, 1D29, and has failed to return It.

Accuses "Kid" Ilelvcy Charles i Holvcy Is bclnf; sought by police to answer a charge of assault preferred by wife. Mrs. Alma Helvey, 33, of 831 Ross avenui, who alleges that he "beat her up" at Ross and Millvllle avenues, and she was forced to flee into a poolroom to escape lib ire. Police say Helvey lives on R. R.

Venice read. Theft Fear Unfounded Officer Sampson reported Wednesday at 1 n. m. Hint tlie door of the Pater Filling station, Central and South avenues, was found open. Detectives Rlley and Dinwlddle, who investlgatKl, said they believed the attendant forgot to look the door, as nothing in the place was disturbed.

Aulo Breaks Wagon Charles A. Walker, 57 Burnett street, who ran for city council In an election several years ago, reported to police Wednesday morning he was riding a horse anil vagon west on Hanover street when colored men In an automobile crashed inlo the side of his wagon, vrecking it. Walker told police that he men made a getaway before ho vas able to get the license number. Revokes Driving i i Driving license of Charles Sohn- gcn. East High street, accused by police of breaking the speed limit ieveral wekes ago, was suspended Tor three months when he WHS arraigned before Judge A.

.1. Pater municipal court Tuesday. Sam Smith, charged i pent larceny, was bound over lo the mind Jury on bond of $500. Ebelcc Fields was dismissed on a charge of disorderly conduct. Six Tonsil Six patients underwent tonsil operations at Port Hamilton Hospital morning.

They are: Jerome Seward, 305 Bank avenue; Kath- erlne Schey, 1326 Bonaker avenue; Vfarjorle and Lawrence Burns. 167.: Kahn avenue; George Teddy Schmitt. 473 Rldgclawn avenue, and Donald Wells, 123 Franklin slrcel. Mrs. Charles .7.

a i i and bftby daughter, 312S Bcnninghofcn were admitted to Ft. Hamilton hospital for treatment. Tuesday, Prank Borgwardt, R. R. 2 West Middlctown; Mrs.

R. H. Corner, 513 tforlh Fiflh street; Mrs. Lillic Gill. 160 Webster avenue, and Mrs.

J. C. Baldwin, 1025 Hanover street, were dismissed from Ft. Hamilton hospital Tuesday. Day School Starts Sept.

3 Night School Starts Sept. 9 Bookkeeping, Accounting Administration, Secretarial Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. The largest class ever enrolled has registered. Make Your Reservation Now! Office Open Every Day and ft Sat. Butler County Business College Lcroy R.

Zimtncr, Prin. 22 S. Third 81. Third Floor Phone 880 to Siiiulny Kduml Soon Regular church services i likely be rammed at Valley Chapel, now imdorgoliiji Interior decoration' Himdny, April when Ucv. n.

n. Dllmeycr, niiKlor, will Imvo rc- lunicd from hl.i vacation. Afler a summer recess, Sunday school i bo resumed next Sunday, Hcptem- ber and will he conducted nl the Stockton Jichool house, Thte service will begin at 9:30 a. m. Left Her Suit Says Alleging ho deserted her, leaving her penniless, spent his money for whisky and failed to provide for her, Elizabeth Gary, of Hamilton, sued Rosco Gary for dlvorco In common pleas court Tuesday.

They were married Juno in, 11)20, and Jived together i April, 1029. Gas Pressure to Be Higher On WesL Side Work on Regulator and New Will Bo Done i i Mimth West Skiers will have uniform pressure within Ihe month, when a regulator a Park avenue and jjtrcet will be completed, it was announced today by C. N. Teaff. director of public utilities.

Several weeks ago, city council authorized the purchase from the Columbia Gas Electric Co. of an 8-inch existing gas main across the Miami river at Ihe High and Main street bridge. Although the main was never utilized, it was put in the bridge in 1014. The high pressure line will be run from Fourth and Dayton Sts. to the park on the west side.

A regulator there will give even pressure during a 24-hour period, and will be adequate to serve the needs of that part of the city. It is the intention of city officials to complete Ihe work before the winter months, when more gas is consumed than at any other time during the year. Not only will the regulator provide increased pressure, but it will decrease gas leakage throughout the city, officials say. The higher the pressure on one main line, the greater is leakage through small holes In the mains. Prom 11:45 a.

m. until 1 p. m. West Siders have a pressure of only two ounces through their gas i tures. When the new rcEillator is installed, a pressure of close to 5 ounces will b3 maintained thruojt the day.

rcgardiecs of total consumption. When work is completed there will be five gas regulators in fie city: Harmon and Hancock A South Hamilton Crossing, Fourth and Dayton streets, Eleventh St. and, Ihe Boulevard and Park Ave. Mother of Three Socks Divorce Earl McAiiliffe, of 1925 Cordova avenue. North College Hill, is defendant in a suit for divorce brought In common pleas court Wednesday by Mae McAiiliffe, to whom he was married March 22, 1924.

They have three children. Her petition charges neglect, says he failed to provide, spent his money gambling, deserted her' a number of times, finally on August 17, 1937 and since that lime has not contributed to her support. Can Yen Imitate Him? 'Bis one of Hollywood's most popular little The Dnlly News, wllh Ihc cooperation of the HlalLo Theatre, is giving llom- lllon youngsters nn opportunity of screen acting in conjnn-tion with lh" Kids 1 Safety Club now being organized. Read today's movie story for more details. Sluyor I i I Pled A i ThuhKui, 1 clmincd i two men ul II cnini) III.MI- restiitlj'.

nncl linld II i "ihcin or me" when IK i i i iirraljininctil III the 'I'llei dw. lie cluirgod i Diwo i In. uiHl Frtd laslu-i 1 Ijoth of York, but o( John C.imcron, Newport, who fnces a clmrfjo irian.slnttxher in trdiuH-cUon i the toon Hie stand rind testified Dint, heard or j.cvra j.liot.s llrc-il nul Ihni he i i i on fleor. Oji r.rr.'/; i a i eron that Miller had lil.i revolver i a iiiL'cd, JUKI i lain lip Thomn.s mil two Super-Highway Barriers Are A Removed liooslfr Fore- sees Mconomy If Work Is Done Now Called To Synagogue On Reading Road for Petition to Washington Statement By Committee Blames Rioting On Arabs Who Strike Down Defenseless People Assembled To Pray Rules Given for Admission To Daily News Safety Club From Page 1. or dad sign it also, and then send it in at once to the Daily Ncws- Rialto Theatre Kids Safety Club Editor, care of the Hamilton Daily News, and you arc then a member of the club and entitled to take part in the fun of making movies.

As soon as you join Ihc safety club, your name will be printed in Lite Safely Club news stories so sec which one of you will be the first to have your name on the membership list. As for the movie, yon can be sure that there will be a lot of fun for you in it. There will be seven lead- ing parts that will be given to seven fortunate members, many support- Ing parts that you can try out for, and best of all, every one of you will positively be given the chance lo act before the cameras whclhct- or not you win a leading part! We warn you lhat you'll miss a lot of fun if you don't send your pledge in sorm. Details of the Safety Club will be published in Ihe Daily News each day so be sure lo walch lor Ihe slorlcs so that you don't miss any Important announcements. Tomorrow we tell yon more about the seven leading characters 'of the comedy.

Oxford to Greet Veterans Of 35th O. V. Next Week Paul Morrow of A a a mem- of the Executive Committee of jibe i a i ami Rrle Cnnal Kunor- HK'hway Association, addressed" the JKiwiinir, Club of St. Bernard yesterday upon Ihe progress Ihnl tins (been made and Ihe obstacles a have been overcome in furtherance of Ih? plan to release the old canal bed from i i a i to Toledo for the purpose of building a magnificent highway across the slate. Mr.

Morrow stated lhaht the way now cleared of all obstacles lo the actual building of the highway. Amoir; the advantages In favor of using the canal bed for this purpose he called attention to the fact that there are practically no grades along this highway and that It Is rossed by the right-of-way of only three railroads. By building this highway now the slate would be r-avcd the expense of rcconslructing or repairing a number of bridges ncrcEs the canal. The necessary legislation for the construction of this highway has already been initiated and will doubtless be passed within the year. The club look action looking forward Ihe endorsement, of I his project, Ihe Klwanis Club of Lockland already having given such endorsement.

A Hdicral fast (lav nexL Wednesday for nil Jews In Ihc Unllcd j.Strilc.s rind Canada waft di-clarerl a by liubbl Klcantr Silver, presl- of the i of Orlhcidox of tin: i Hlalrs mul I Canada, nccnrdlni; to Associated Press dlspalohus fnim Springfield, Mass. A Ki'iwi :1 order was also issued fur recital of i a Prayer fur 12 days for those who have lost their lives In the Palestine i i These 12 days i follow the la.sl day din-Inn which members of the Union will vlsilram- of Ihn Icarilnx ell Irs lo eulosJze Ihcse who have been i ed. A number of promlnonl a i Jews will lo Cincinnati Thursday lr) attend a mass; meeting uL tlio Reading Road Synagiigue ill which will be voiced, protests against Arabian disturbances in Palc'st-lne. leaders of various Jewish organizations In Cincinnati mcl night to arrange for the i ft u'UI be oprn to UK; puWic ntnl resolutions will be drawn lo be lor- warded to the Colonial office through officials at Washington. A statement to the press, prepared by the committee, In "One would think that there were rlols between Jews and Arabs each altacklng the olhc-r.

This Is far from beins the case, and it Tiie C5th. a a reunion of the 35lh. O. v. I.

is lo be held Thursday, September 5, in the Memorial Presbyterian Church at Morning and afternoon sessions are to be held. The morning session at 10 o'clock will be given to regimental business On the morning calendar arc: Call to Order; roll call; minutes: reports of dealhs of members In Ihc past year; Memorial address, by Capt. J. W. Myers; reading of leltcrs: selection of place of nex'.

meeting; election of officers; recess, payment of dues: treasurer's report; miscellaneous business. At noon, dinner is (o be served the veterans in the dining room of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, William n. acting as host. The afternoon session opens at 1:45 o'clock. To this Ihe public is invited.

The. tu-ogram is: Song, by Camp Fire Girls; Prayer, by Rev. R. G. Riemaii: Address of Welcome, by President A.

H. Upham, of i a i University: Response, by Comrade W. H. Bus- corresponding secretary and historian; recitation, by Helen Mikcsell: address, by R. B.

Gar- retl; short lalks. by G. M. Flen- ncr. commander Post.

No. 96. O. A. J.

R. commander Grub'os-BaK- ley camp. No. 16! U. S.

W. and Capt. W. a. Wulzen, commander Frank Uiirwin Pest, No.

133. American Legion: address, by Mayor R. H. Burke. Hamillon.

Marriage Licenses Jack Kennedy. 22, Ford employee, Detroit. and Mildred Adams 21, Hamilton. Glen Maicf. 29, fireman, Midrilc- lown, and i a Ppp, 24, Trenton.

Rev. H. I. Phillips. Leroy Hod.

2G, chemical engineer, and Bernadine Kelly. stenographer, both of Hamilton. Rev. Father Barnabas. Ixitlic Tolley, 32.

Ford employee, and Helen Thompson, 24. inspec- lor. both of a i Mr. Andrews. Bernard CJ.irk.

24. a Lima, Ohio and Gwendolyn Glaucy 23, a i Mrs. Moses Dodge Dies ul Home In Cuiudou CAMDEM, A 23--Funeral services will be held Friday nt 2:30 p. m. at the Camden Methodist church for Mrs, Carrie Dodge.

77, wife of Moses Dodge, who died at ller home on North Lafayette street, Camden, Tuesday morning. She was born January 1, 1852. Surviving her arc the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Goodwin, of Richmond, and Miss Lottie Dodge, of Comden; one son, Clifford Dodge, of Camden. Mrs.

Dodge was a member of the Methodist church. Rev. Ben Dn- viill will officiate at the funeral service. Burial will lake place in Fail-mount cemetery. Camden.

M. K. Church Foslers Hoy Scout Troop All In Readiness For Parish Benefit Proceeds From Fele Tonight Will Help on New St. Stephen Hull All was reported in readiness for a lawn fete and social lo be given for the benefit of the new St. Stephen recreational center lo- nlght and Thursday at the K.

of C. grounds on North Third street, following a meeting of committees In charge held Tuesday night. Numerous amusements have been provided and one ot the largest, and most successful fetes In the history of the Holy Name Society is anticipated and Judge A. J. Paler and Rev.

Diomcde Pohlkatiip are co-chairmen for the fete. These are members of i i i tecs: Harry Strieker. Richard Mohr, Frank A Steve Weltering. A. V.

Schneider. Carl Menzcr. George Spocrl. Al Ruwnrvt Bill Elscle, "Edward Brlede. Elmer Poelitig, a Schrcck, Charles Gctz, Joseph Mick, William Ober- Christ.

George Tann. John Hcineiing and Edgnr Schcl- lenbach. Johnny Black and Harold Hovel. will feature an a i program. Black's new song "Shcllan" will be presented.

I would be i Indeed tho mii-rid public should Hunk ihli to hi- MI. Tin. that in cry raw, nf which i niched us, Ihc vlcllni'i nf tin) Tin. i iu (. liny i of A when were holding i i i i i i i serviri! Kin i i Wall, Dial ihn nld i the holy Jews i-lalm In a i Never AssalhinU "A eontmviTsy bei an which has i to this.

a a i a few weelin ami, Ilironijh door which the Amlw wern permitted lo nil i i the. wiilt, and which allowed Arabs In coiwregaln In Die of Omar, an as lo Milly forlh on the defenceless people to pray ul tin; Wall. "In no cn.w have Je.ws been the perpetrators cil assaults. A InrKD proportion of tin; police force were Arabs and these descried rather a bring their cu-ielij-ionlsls in justice oi- make ihcin keep In i to nave lUelr lives Jews were compelled orKanize. solf- defr-nsi; corps, which was done In Jerusalem and In Tel Aviv--Ihe all- Jcwteh to a Those have- dono no more than repel flia ansaulla that have been inncle noon them." Seek nrltlfth Aid The statement a hope that Great, Britain, which has always been their friend, will take cffeclivc steps, not only lo ducll uprisings, but.

also lo establish 11 civil administration lhat will carry out the lerms of Great Britain's obligations. "Isn't he self opinionated though?" "Yes. and the worst of it is he never keeps it to i DR. WILKINSON AT HOME North 10th St. Fall If yiiu love lip.iutlfMl shoc.s--Sec I I A A for FA 1,1, If long for real font 'i'rrailcnsys Will (ilve It to You, Treatlensys' Kxrluslvc Arch-Sup- porl features and perfect i i i qualities them a Joy lo wear.

Lasts--AAAA In EE $7.85 to $9.50 Clem Pater 421 Soulh Kccnnd Strrcl i i i i a T.oriil News ni Eleven I''KKSII I'OTATO I I 75c POUN A X. Tho 1'nro Knotl (icocor Cor. Hnl M.irkfaM Sis. "Yon nro channel i Imviiitf vrmt.cl Ofliccr O'Toolo." "KoKistod? I (lamed near Hrltod him." Hotel Columbus blocks from Mrmori.il Ilnll, LOUR mul l-'iflh Sla, Columbus, Ohio. 200 loom 3, I'irrprwjf A i i a in from fi I'.

to M. iiln Ji.W. I i J2.00 Kpt'tiM weekly rnloH, pi 1 Shop Ami i i Itriituiruililc i Itnll 3 i i for i i i ht'mhinnrtrrs, nn O. A. I I A flrn.

MRT. Wlicn in New a I-'ln. nt Allm Court I CORNEAL-MARY NEW FALL TERM Day School starts Sept, 3 Night School starts Sept. 9 Strong Faculty--Expert Instruction--Individual Promotion Office Open Each Day And Evening COURSES I Business Administration Secretarial Science Advanced Accounting Bookkeeping Stenographic EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT In bll, sl 1)0 NOT MISI.KH by a.lvrrtlsn) If In iloiibt .1., In tr, your (mlnliiii usk a business man or come In anil ice tlie a ailvanl.iKi-s in- offer. are rapidly forming.

Arrange lo enter. Hamilton Business College 2nd High Sts. Kst. A I rollK.MOST SCFKKH. 111'SIMCSS" Tel.

I2i)7-U SHOP Exclusive MilUnery and Dress Shop OPEN FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY MORNING IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Formal Opening Announcement at 38 HIGH NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE Will Appear Later.