The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

two HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1929. Hamilton Labor To Celebrate "Day" With Annual Outing At Fairgrounds to Close Vaired Program; Show Of Rabbits Announced Entertainment To Include Riding Devices For Children, Dancing Afternoon and Night --Committee Toil Gets Results Monday, Labor Day. rtfly set for the workinsmnn nml his Umlly--n day when business is riracilcnly at a standstill, again will I cbscrvKl with quiet dignity toy I Inboi- organisations In Hamilton. City and county offices, the nosl- rfnce, nucl banks will suspend busl- Auto Swerve Saves Three At Crossing Driver Unhurt in Collision Locomotive, Bui Two Arc limiscd Three persons narrowly escaped serious Injuries when the automobile in which they were riding crashed Into the locomotive of a southbound Pennsylvania passenger train nt Fifth and High streets Saturday about. 8 a.

m. Charles Bonnr, 19, of 1320 East High street, and Audrey Rabb, 22, of 1314 East High street, are recovering at Mercy Hospital from body brviiscs and i scalp wounds suffered In the accident. Curtis McClaln, 17, of 530 Liberty avenue, driver of the car, uninjured. According to witnesses, McClaln was driving an automobile said to belong to Joo Gllmore. dry cleaner, of 350 High street.

He was reported driving west on High street, and apparently failed to sec the watchman, reported In the center of the roadway. To avoid striking the engine a d-o McClain swerved the automobile to the left and the right side of the machine was damaged. The two other occupants of the car were cut and bruised by flying glass and the Impact of the machine against the side of the engine. Tlie two injured persons were removed to Mercy Hospital by passing autoist. Physicians reported their injuries are not serious.

A MRS. MARY VENNEFRON services for Mrs. Mary -Vennefron at the residence, 811 Hea- jon street at 8:30 a. m. Saturday impressive services at St.

"Stephen's church afc 9 A. M. The pall-bearers were: Louis Baden, Ja- Coyle, J. Flick, P. H.

Tenforde Vernon Cruzcn. Interment St. Stephen's cemetery. for the period lo RIVC employees and officials alike an opportunity lo the day na LUoy ECO i Numerous have been scheduled by hundred in anticipation of a thres-day week-end vacation, First and foremost, us nlwnys, on the lltuuiUcm chnvt for celobra- ticus is llic thirty-fourth nnnuul outing nt iho fairgrounds under aiupicrs of the Trade aud Labor Council. Committees In cliragc ot events for many wcsks have planned the big picnic, and nil is reported in readiness roi the influx of merry workmen and their families.

Condon Kept Busy Otwcll Condon, president cf Trade Council, has left no stone unturned to mnke t-he annual at- fftir one cf the most successful in history. He hns worked untiringly to have everything in order before the sun rises en another Labor While the basket picnic and get together Annually proves tho. chirr attraction for many thousands of persons who fleck to ths grounds for a day of pleasure and recreation, there many attractions old and young provided by those In charge. A new feature of the current outing will be a Rabbit Show staged mdcr auspices of the Butler County Rabbit Club. Cottontails from all arts of the midwest have been sent to Hamilton to participate In he show.

Some entries in llie show arc valued as high as 5300, fence Bower, or Lancaster, Ohio, will be judge of all events. Riding Devices John Rcsscn is in charge of tho country store, one the biggest oa tures provided by the lab or council. Groceries of all descrip- have been Rathered toget-hcr oy zealous workers who are anxious to make the stare the "biggest ever." Mix-up riding devices will be installed for the pleasure of the children, and numerous side attrac- have been arranged for the grown-ups. There will be dancing afternoon and evening on a large outdoor platform to be constructed expressly for the purpcse. A magnificent display of fireworks Is planned for the late evening.

Committees in charge plan big surprise for onlookers, for contracts have been drawn with a new fireworks company to furnish supplies for a real aerial and ground exhibition. Arrangements have been made to MRS. MARGARET WALLS. Mrs. Margaret Walls, 52, wife of Logan Walls, died Saturday morn- at 1:45 after a lingering illness at her home, 335 Wrshlngton Surviving relatives include her Husband, Logan Walls, four sons, "Sra, Omer, William and John Jwo daughters, Mrs.

Novice Williams and Miss Daisy Walls, of Hamilton, one brother, Bud Gooch. two sisters, Mrs. Clara Skidmore and Mrs. Trusty, of JJincoln county. with Iher relatives and friends.

The funeral is to be held Monday afternoon at King's Mountain, Friends may call Saturday Moose Initiate 'S 75 Candidates jGinciniuili Degree Team llcra for Ceremony-; Class Ifcnilcd by Judge The Cincinnati degree team Initiated class ot 75 candidates, headed by Municipal Judge Alphonso Patrr, at a meeting of Hamilton lodge No. 36, Loyal Order of Moose Qther representatives of the clas. v.ore, Frank C. Griner, Dr. William I.ebo, Franklin FnucctLc and John Contrdon.

Judge Pater gave a short talk. Louis RlnkMibergcr, of Cincinnati, supreme truslce, spoke. A the meeting social session enjoyed and a lunch was wrvcd. lluvc Hli Policemen In Cuiup Shoot Close of the police firing school il Iho Oamp Perry shooting ranges today, Inaugurated tho pistol matches for the Sobcl trophy, tho Indivldunl field firing championship niul Ihe individual pistol matches with 83 policemen from 43 cities entered. Tlie event of the Junior Rifle corps matches, found 80 boys and girls entered for firing on Iho four stages, prone, sitting, kneeling and off-hnivd with Icn shots each lor record for Ulc Individual championship.

iMrs, Williiim McGouigle "Refused to Cook" Alleging file failed to cook Ills uie.ils, iclrt him she no longer cared for him nad did not Intend to live with him, William McGonlgle, of MlridJclown, sued Bertha McGon- lgle for divorce In common pleas ceiirt Frlrtny. They were married October 2, 1912 at Mlddletown nnd have two children. Council Gets Air porLB oriel Issue Project C. of C. Foresees Work in Year- If 8250,000 Is Voted Now handle a huge crowd, and traffic on streets and roads leading to the fall-grounds will be directed by a corps of officers delegated by John C.

Calhoun, chief of police. COURT NEWS Probate Court W. H. Todd was named executor of the estate of Rebecca Bryan, of MUtdlctcwn, estimated nt S400 in real estate, in probate court Friday. Michael Belles, gunrcilan of and Helen Pavlasek, riled an account In probate court Friday showing receipt of $942.89 and a balance of $359.01 on hand lor Helen Pavlasek.

Marie McDonough Oxford, applied (o be named trustee under the will of Patrick McDonough, the property consisting of a cash balance in the hands of the executor, securities and notes, worth $3.000, a farm In Israel township. Preble county, and one in Oxford township, valued at $51,000. Common Piens Court Application was marie In contmon plens court Friday for the appointment of a receiver to collect, the rents, in (he suit now on file, brought by George Stewart against Sarah A. Stewart. George Flick, suet! recently hy Lillian Flick, Is cited to appear for contempt in common pleas court September 3.

In an nffldavlt filed Friday, she alleges lie has violatwt a restraining order against Interfer- nnnoylng her. motion asking DR. WILKINSON AT HOME fi North 10th St. ing with her nnd She filed also a tctnixrrary alimon I. J.

Is.scnman was given a judgement, for 4159. 9B naglnsl Louis and Flossie Wclk, In common pleas court Friday. I. T. a brought suit against Walter E.

JasbUng. askin; judgement for $371. GO on a note. A supplemental order of distribution was entered In common pleas court Friday In the case of Mary Bosch against Edith Wcllnnd ami others as follows: Mary K. Bosch, dian of Mildred E.

Wclland. Norma Snider Gas Snider and Marie Crawford $222.62 each. First Church of God To Use New Gala All-Day Services Sunday Are Arranged Drivorless Auto Speeds Down Si. Hill A cUHvcrlres autcmoblle sped down North rtreel Friday nbowt, 10 ji. m.

nnd crashed inlo fence In front, of the rtMdonce of Lorcim 210 Norlli knocking down Uio Iron fence nnd doaU-oylnn shrubbery mid flowers In front of liomo. 'Hie mrtchlno was damaged. It hnd been parked about, the middle of tho hill And, Eiartor) down when Uio brakes veftucd lo hold. Tho automobile tped a Eafe cource between two lines of parked milo- mcbllcs, (hen swerved to Ihe left. Thursday nlshl drlverlers auto- mcbllo cut diagonal path to (lie ScheHcr residence but, stopped when It struck a tree In front of llto house.

If voters of Hamilton ratify at he November elections a Chamber of Commerce proposal for a $250,000 jond issue for a municipal airport icre. the city will be equipped with Class A aeronautical field within year, it was indicated Saturday in communication sent to members of city council by John K. Norjh- secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Advocates of a municipal airport 'ill meet in caucus with members of council and city officials Tuesday night, when members of the aviation committee of the Cham- will strcrs plea that the city needs an airport to keep abreast with movements in the development of the business districts and other civic projects. Official sanction of council cannot be given until Wednesday night, regular semi-monthly meeting.

Officials of the Chamber have assurance the project will be given careful study and consideration by councilmcn. Committee Named This committee Iras been appolnt- ed to attend the caucus with heads of the city government; John F. Mayer. C. J.

Fitton, R. S. Rad- clille, F. K. Vaughn.

John E. Northway, Herbert Randall, William Lewis, H. C. Loudtkc, J. P.

Rogers and William Wolf. Frank Vaughn will be spokesman. Immediate action for a bond issue was voted by officers and directors at the Chamber when it was revealed that the membership body recently voted by a 3 to 1 ratio for a municipal airport in preference to a landing field owned and operated by a private corporation. There are approximately 1,100 members of the local Chamber of Commerce. "The reasons for municipal ownership and control may rest somewhat In Hamilton's present and last experience In municipal own- Tship and operation," Mr.

North- ray's letter to council stated In iart. The people of Hamilton seem lean toward municipal, as op- joscd to private ownership of utili- ies, and of course the airport cer- ainly must be classed as a utility. Valuation High "Col. Sherrll), Cincinnati city manager, was quoted a few days ago that Lunkcn airport should bo carried by the city at a valuation 'f $2,000,000 because its worth as a growing business amounted to that Igurc. He said the record for securing aviation industries and operating lines spoke for itself and the city must always maintain ts own airport and keep it open ns great Union Station for all of the air lines that could be drawn that vay." the letter stated.

Members of the Chamber have igrecd to take over a campaign In behalf of the bond Issue. It is be- ievcd that citizens will approve the proposed nir line when they are ihown the city's present need for a lass A air station, planned with approval of governmental officials. It was pointed out that an airport, completely outfitted, will per- nit a i school to be established, where youths of the city will be nvltecl to become acquainted with Sunday, September 1, the First Church of Gcd will have an all-day in the new edifice Just recently erected, in beautiful Lincicu- wald on Plearaivt and Wcocllawn avenues. The 2:30 p. in.

service will be the introductory service proper. The new wliich 35 con- struGt-c-d ci mcdfm and durable materials has a fleer plan, 50 by 72 feet, with a seating capacity of UO'J In the main auditorium. In planning this building the ncwls of childhood and youth were not overlooked and provisions were made for the conducting of a equipped Sunday School. T. A.

Berry, of Indianapolis, Ind. who makes specially of church nrcliitecture, the designer of this building who also superintended Us ereotiion, has contributed much to the structure. The building Is beautiful in design and architecture and one of which Hamiltonians should justly be proud. The First Church of God has had a steady growth from the start. It was but a decr.de ago that a band of less than half dozen Christians began holding services in a private horns and later a Sunday School was with an attendance of 45, the first "Sunday.

It was not long until these quarters were outgrown and a hall was secured, but this proved to be inadequate to the so a tabernacle of a temporary lyp: svas which orved for about lour years. The present new building Is the load-Building Machines Change Slow Methods In Vogue Few Years Ago Also More Costly Mnric Crawford, guard- Estclla Snider, $222.02: OHIO ICE CREAM CO Second and Central Ave. BRICK ICE CREAM Pure Fruit Ice Alt KlncU of Flnrom Phone 1393-R present and prospects of transportation via air. Many FJfgM Sluilcnls Advices from Cincinnati indicate thai about 100 youths from Hamilton have applied at. various ilylng schools in Ihe Queen 'City Jn the past several years.

Statistics provided by the government at Washington show there arc more airplanes than licensed pilots In this country. With an A-l airport, Hamilton also will he placed on a tal air mail and passenger route from Cincinnati to Chicago, connecting with all lines to all pans the United States. Cuba and Mexico. Plnne.i take olf from Cincinnati and fly to Chlcngo scvora times each dny with a cargo of mal and passengers. Only a completely equipped field will be sanctioned by the Hamilton Chamber.

II will Include a long runway providing plenty of sp for the largest ships In operation hangers for planes, pilot houses and llflitmg cffccls fcr nJghl flying. A plot of Rrounrl north of tin Forl Motor Co. plant has been men ttoncd as a possible site for the air port. An awtilng in front of the Frank X. Tilly, nroccry at Third nnd Mar kct streets, was slightly damaged a blaze Saturday at 3:15 n.

m. 11KV. W. F. CHAPPEL, PASTOR FIRST CHURCH OF G'OD result cf much diligent and patient later and Eicrifico en the part of both the congregation and their faithful rtcv.

W. F. Chappel. He is a tirelces and persistent worker in the pulpit and out of it. The pastor with his congregation extends to the public a friendly and generous invitation to mset In the --Photo by Jacob! Ului-ray Introductory service next Sunday.

The order of Sundays Sunday Schcol, 0:30 n. William Kins, superintendent; preaching 10:30 a. m. Rev. W.

D. McCraw, of Athlnnd, Ky. will deliver the nddrcfs. At noon dinner will bo cervcd on the grounds. The hltrcductory sermon.

2:30 p. in, by Rev. R. C. Caudill; Young People's mooting.

6:30 p. m. Rev. Alford Cain and Miss lima Sps-rry, speakers; evciitnj service, prcach- jjig, 7:30 p. m.

by Kev. W. F. Chappcl. The church will begin a revival with Rev.

Paul M. Bennett, unique singing evangelist from the Ozark hills of Missouri, in cliargc. The Daily News Omits Issue Labor Day In Accordance with the cm-tain of The Hamilton Dally News, there will be no on Monday, September 2, as It Is Lnbm- Day. Conklin To Get Additional Help Forced lo Delay Ditch Jobs Until Commissioners Grnni Relief County commissioners a agreed lo provide W. S.

Conklin, county surveyor, with additional help, he said today, acceding io a request which he made of them, when work piled up In the office. Request had conic in for repair and cleaning out of eight ditches in the county but the office was so engaged In road and bridge work Hint, the relief sought for could not be- granted. The -additional help will make it possible to get to the ditch work some time next week. "We have been cpiratlng here with a staff of five men," Mr. Cc.nklln said today, "whereas other counties of similar size have 12 tlo 15 men." School Pace Stepped Up, Teachers Told Miami Eduoalor Speaks at Meeting Here of Rural Fucnlty In preparation for the coming school year, about 200 teachers' of the county schools met In the Y.

M. Auditorium Saturday morning following a call by the superintendent, J. W. Flchtcr, who presided. Group' singing and a devotional service, led by Mrs.

J. W. WurU, followed by the appointment of nominating committees for county athletic members and delegates to the state teacher's association meeting, formed the introduction for presentation of a new study-course In arithmetic by Dr. W. S.

duller, of Miami University. The time to recitation must now be given to leaching said Dr. Guiler, who encouraged the teachers to work up teaching units before presenting the various subjects. "Social life Is becoming more complex and the schools will have to step up (o keop pace with It." continued Dr. Guiler.

The time Is now present when teaching nnul be of the highest type and there Is retrenching of curriculum, only ex- panslon, he stated. The audience was charmed with a duet by Miss Harriet Beaton and Miss Helen Jones and at other times in the morning splendid musical numbers were given by Miss Jones, while the music instruction plans for the year in the county schools were related by Miss Ruth Johnson, associate Instructor of music at Miami University. C. W. Roberts discussed causes of pupil retardation and failure and N.

explained good technique In spelling. Andrew E. Roper spoke for the Educational Association. The distribution concluded the meeting. "Is she much of a show girl?" "M'm--as murr 1 as she dares." Briggs to Resume His Car toons Soon WASHINGTON (AP)--Styles In oad building machinery change apidly nnd the road builder who ails to keep up to date Is left be- ind.

The road builder today, with arge contracts to complete, would ot think of using the slow mcth- ds and equipment of a few years go which involved much mrfnual abor. The cost would be too reat. The spreading and finishing of oncrete and asphalt, and the lay- ng of stone, operations formerly, one largely by hand, now are com- leted more efficiently and more apidly by machine. With the increase hi production iQssiblc as result of the improvc- ncnt on highway machinery, the American Road Builders' Assocla- ion says, has come a correspond- ng decrease In costs of conslruc- lon nnd the public reaps the bone- it by paying ler.s per mile for pavc- ient than it did five years ago. The almost universal adoption of he gasoline engine for powering oad building machinery has result- in more efficient machinery with which tasks can be completed much less time than formerly.

The number of road building machinery manufacturers has increased greatly in the last decade response to tho demand for nrger nnd more efficient equipment keep pace with the vast constnic- programs. Highway contractors have Increased rapidly In numbers and, with keen competition and falling MS. the necessity for Increased production has called for machinery of much greater speed and effl- Surfacing, production and quality of pavements have Improved with the Improvement in the design of machinery, the road association points out. Concrete mixers have capacities of twice tliosc of five years ago, and concrete Is belter mixed. New machines spread, lamp and smooth the concrete after been poured, resulting in construction of higher quality and greater smoothness.

The old hand-raking method of laying asphalt pavements has given way to machines which spread nnd smooth the material for rollcrE and product bolter quality pavement than did tho older methods. Even grading and preparing the road bed, formerly done largely bv horse drawn equipment, now 1: rushed with power machines which scoop the earth, lond It on truck? and smooth the mirfnco. Ariist Suspended Work l)uc lo Eye Affliction-Treatment Succeeds Gcod news for readers of Daily News comics is contained In the announcement that C. A. Briggs, creator of "Mr.

and "When a Pcllor Needs Friend" and "The Days of Real Sport" and other widely known ccmics has been declared cut of danger Irom serious eye trouble that seemed to threaten him. It is expected that he wilt Ue drawing again within a week cr ten days. Mr. Briggs consulted an eye specialist two weeks ago because of a difficulty with his vision aggravated by the exacting nature of his daily task. He was advised to give up work for awhile but has resrxmded to treatment and it is hoped within a few days will again be showing Ihe side of human nature to Daily News readers.

See Training On Molorlcss Graft Pilots Introduced lo Glider TRINITY EPIBCOPAf, C'lfUftCH --The rector, Ilcv. n. A. Ciiscl Jms returned from his vacation, AU cervices usual, At National Rue rs Air CLEVELAND, A 31. CAP) --With many famous motored pilots receiving their first Introduction to the Rlidcr at the naliona' races here, aviation leaders predict that a majority of Ihe new fliers the future will have had their nitinl tralninc on motorlcss craft Motorless flights, which only recently hns captured popular fancy In the Uniled States, l.s- Keen as the ideal beginning for the fledgling flier because of the low cost and because It instills confidence nnd teaches certain fundamental principles not so readily learned on motored planes.

.1. Don Alexander, Coloradi Springs. airplane mamifac liircr. snid he was convinced of tin value of the glider for primary training. Use of the motorlcss plane us i primary training machine wn: recommended by the living sehoo committee of Ihn Acronautlca Chiimber of Commerce In session here and the chamber was rtiroctc to nld In fortcrlni; ijlider clubs ovc HIP United malc.s.

CooicH of Daily News al Fnir Much favorable attention wn drawn to the exhibit of copies The Hamilton Dally News, part the flhowlns of 500 newspapers HIP Ohio FHalc Fair In Columbu tills week. Thn Dally News wan th only nowiipnncr lo Iftk part In the project. Begins Next Tuesday in TheHamiltonDailyNews.