The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 15

SATURDAT, APRIL 27, 1835 A I A A I PAOE FIITUM LIVE STOCK DRAINS rKODUCE MARKETS MONET STOCK! 10VDS Reactionary Trend Shown In Stock Market lly V1CTOII KUIMMv Xcw Vurk, April 27. lowing llii! lowering oL' the Lyndon bar silver price, the recently buoyant mining issues displayed reactionary trend in today's early market proceeding. Scattered gains were in evidence, however, among so-called pivotal equities. K. dropped 4.

at opening and oilier-- 1 to more i '2, included (Verm de ii A i a Kindling and Sound. Small advances were General Ward and Klectrie, Standard recorded Oil of N. Brokers studied overnight news closely among the bright spots was dividend of $5.25 on the class stock declared by Montgomery Ward, i covered both the a dividend of $1,75 on the stock and paid up the remaining a a i of share, encouragement was also seen in the March earnings of compared i a net loss of 7-11. in February. A bracer for sentiment Hie marked i in March bookings of of fabricated a steel reported to the American I i of Steel construction by representing per cent of the total i Considerably less a decline registered both gross and net operating income of railroads report lug for March.

The i i a earnings ledger included a of a a reports for first quarter. Texas On it 1 tin. 1 common earned -40 cents compared with cents a year ago, i Spiegel, May Stern showed $1.29 n. Him re compared i $3.04 iu the first three of 3934. In the foreign exchange market the pound sterling opened at $4.82 3-4, up of a cent.

The French franc opened down .00 11-1 of a cent at 6.01 1-4 cents. MARKET CLOSINGS HAMILTON CLOSINGS (By Carr Milling Co.) Wheat Corn i cents PRODUCE PRICES IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY Cincinnati, Apr. -Creamery (jobbers' basis), prints packing stock No. 2 22c, bulterfat 30c at the gate. Eggs Cases i extra firsts 2 c.

seconds near-by ungraded 22 1 toss-oft' basis. Duck eggs, No. 1 40c, Xo. 2 cents. Live poultry--Basis coops ret colored 1) rollers a leathered 21 11-2 Ibs 2oe 2 Ibs and over 'JUc, colored fryers Ibs and over 2-Zc, Leghorn broilers Ibs 23c, do 2 Ibri and over fowls Ibs and over do 4 Ibs do 3 Ibs and over li) 1 Leghorn ISc, do roosters No.

1 young lien turkeys 8 Ibs and over 'Jlc, No. 3 young: turkeys 8 Ibs and over "J.lc, do old torn turkeys Ibs over 2Uc, croked breasted lae, No. 2 spring i 4 Ibs and over 38c, 4 IHc, colored 4 Ibs and over IGi. 1 4 old ducks i a colored, all weights common geese He, medium 30c, choice 8 llw and ovt-r guineas old pigeons Receipts Light, Grain Supplies Well Absorbed Cincinnati, April and grain wore quid. Hay trading was limited to small lots, the demand being mostly i'or race track mixtures.

Cash grains followed features in prices, and supplies were well absorbed. Receipts of both hay and grain were lighl. Grain Prices Are Lower In Chicago Market Chicago, April 27. I enced by relative shakiness of quotations at Liverpool and by reactionary tendency shown in Ihc silver market, grain values here underwent material setbacks early today. liains in Nebraska and Kansas und throughout the entire domestic soft wheat belt bad a contributing bearish effect.

Opening lower, May f-S--3-4. Iho Chicago wheat market afterward sagged Corn started 1-2--1 1-S down, SH 3-8--1-2, and then held near the initial limits. OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY Cincinnati, Apr. 27. a -Xo.

2 red J)o 7-Se. Corn--No. 2 i 87 7-Sc, No. 2 yellow 83 7-8c. Uats--Delivered i i a i Quo- lations represent spot i No.

2 white No. 3 i 54 1 1 No. 2 mixed 54 I i No. 2 i No. i JS.5U.

No. 1 light clover mixed 22, 'No. 1 clover juiseil No, 1 heavy clover mixed No. 2 clover mixed No. 1 clover No.

2 clover No. 1 second crop alfalfa No. 2 second crop nl- i a No. 1 first crop al- i i No. 2 first crop al- i'nlfa wheat a oai.s straw rye straw HOG PRICES STEADY IN CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, A pril 27.

logs 5,000, including 4,500 i nom- i a steady; few bids and sales H.Oll a top shippers took 300; estimated hold vi'r all quotations i a CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET SATURDAY Chicago, Apr. 27. 9,489, weak; creamery specials (9-5 score) 30 3-4, extras (92) 29 3-4, extra firsts (90-91) 1-2, (SS-SO)' 1-4. Seconds (86-87) 27 1-2; a a (90-cen- frafix.ed a 29 eggs, 28,713 i Extra firsts cars 25 1-4 frcsli graded firsts 24 l-4(a current receipts 23 stor- packed i 25 3-4; extras 26. LOWER PRICES ON HOGS IN CINCINNATI i i a i A i 27.

(JP)--Hogs 370 direct and lone over; slow; sales and bids Ibs, up 5-15 lower; sales KiO- 250 Ibs. 0.00; 9.10 bid on few better butchers held at 9.15; indica- around 15 lower on lighter packing sows steady, Cattle, 225; calves 50; nominal. Sheep, 50; nominal. MURDER CHARGES IN CIN'TI SHOOTING (Cuiitlimrit froiu 1) urer of the firm, was duo back mom a i they said, with salaries and WHJJCS for lot) Tin- "hunch confirmed few hours Inter. Under a "lie de- ft tor" reportedly told Sergeant Sehiittle hu and Cyrus were win for "a a who would a street car i a bundle of 'dough'." Tipped to the i i of Cyrus, Detective Chief Kimnetl 1).

Kir- gun and a picked squad of men sped to Morrow, ami i Warren county officers were on the scene less tliiui five minutes when he appeared. Believed Dead A tern ing to "shoot it lie was felled by five of the 2J machine gun bullets fired into the rear of his machine. Police at first believed him dead --a wound over the heart -and it was not i he was ad- i to a hospital a signs of life were found. Sergeant Cameron won the Carnegie hero award in 11)08 for hitj work in Caving a score or more women and girls from a i which destroyed i i a i i i in A fresco worker em- BEGIN FIRST U. B.

CANVASS MONDAY The First U. li. church inenibi'r- ship will be canvassed for to the building from MotuJav, April 29, to Mother's Day May 12, according to plans outlined at a dinner meeting of the canvassers Friday night at the church, Tho teams who i go out to raise money the church membership are as follows: Frank Sniiiti, captain. Carl i i i Kojjer Gordon, i i a Thompson, Stanley Keller. Edward Keppler, Mrs.

Michael nnd Mrs. Frank Suma; II. Deem, a a i Kenneth Faist. Mrs. Oscar llasl.

Mr.s. (:1. C. Arnold, i Keller, Charles South and Joe Wilson. ployed in tne building, he led 'the WHV to fi.ii'otv.

NAZI RELIGIOUS PURGE who i is, it was said, and most a i never heard of the dcvisen (foreign exchange) law." Elderly and sickly mothers superior were among 1 those nrreslc'd. yome were brought to Berlin and put in the women's prison. This a i was disclosed a.s catcalls and stamping feet greeted last night's anti-Christian meeting in flic great Berlin sports palast when Jacob i Jlauer declared a i i a i is not tlie true religion of Germans. May Protest Law At same time the possibility arose a the Vatican would protest against the new press law banning religion and other publications held i i i a to the i reich. i a report was being sent to thu a i a main a i ing a article IV of thu concordat was broken by new law, the- church i a i involved when the naxis struck nearer at the heart of Uio Protestant opposition to the nazi church by arresting three more- rebel pastors.

A were closely connected i i i ing of the non-conformist, underground org'tiiiization. Tho pastors, Kcv. Harnisch, tlio Rev. llr. Prastorius and i Got (hold Bronisch, i manager of the Berlin organization of confessional clergymen, were arrested at the close of an ex- council meeting- of (lie cou- synod.

The arrests app a were made i the intention of creating salutary effect. European form of Yogi, i schools i a i Cannes and London, i York. open a. branch in i A i I A I Stales i i Court, Southern District of Ohio. I Hie a of Thoimis Baker, Bankrupt.

Case Xo. 1101M. Nottce is hereby given that Thomas Baker, a i on the lilirtl day ot ilurcli, I1KM, 1) adjudged a in thu ahovt; i lro- uceiilng-s, lias i his i i FZGHT RESULTS Stork News Born. To Mrs. Forest Beaty, R.

at Fort Hamilton i a a boy. the 27th day of May, 1 ut a. in the Kuilcral liuiltlliis, Ohio, wliich i ami place all creditors and Dor.suns in interest appoar and show if any have, why prayer of suid should not granted. I A r-'. HAIft-J, C'lcrk.

liy T. V. LA.MB, Deputy. H. A.

SO A A Apr 27--sat XOTIC1J FOR niscn.vHcr: I Cnited SliiU'K I i Court. Southern District of Uhio. I the a Knink Day, l.iattk- Case Xo. Notice is hereby i a Knink Hay, Imvinij on day of A i been ad judged a in the above cut ii led proceedings, luis filed Ins i i for a discharge as a a and UH- siunc i bi- heard by siiUl court on the I'Tth day of May, at a. in llu- Kud- ei'al i i i i i a i Ob in, at which i a all creditors nnd other persons (n i may appear nnd show cause.

If any have, why I he prayer of said petit i should no( be granted. 1 I A 1 I K. A Clerk. lly T. V.

IjAMB, Deputy. A. SOU'ASII. A Apr 27--sat Chicago--Billy i -Milwaukee, knocked out Eddie Ylk, 144, Chicago, (-1). Hollywood, a a inson, '212, Akron, 0., outpointed Ktml Smith, L'U, Montaim, (10).

White Sox Reduce Chicago, A i '27 The White Sox today cut loose four rookie battery men to reduce their squad to '24. Kighl-J lander Dugan KigiH'y and Catcher George Caitha- mer, both products oL' Chicago semi' pro ranks, were optioned to Dallas; right-hander Lee Si i ne was optioned to St. Paul, and John Michaels, a southpaw, was returned outright to the Kochesler Club of (he International League. GUS P1ETSCH BUYS EMIL GANTZ HOME A. Piefsch, who has boon residing at 371 South street, has bought from i a a home in Forest Hills, according to a deed filed a a i Hobert liraun.

Butler recorder. Pie sell, district manager of Pure Oil company, plans to move about May 1. Tho sale price was not reported. MITirn 01'" AI'I'LH'ATION FOH DISCHAIUiU IN A Illi I'TCV I'liHeil States District Court, Southern District or Ohio. In the a of Oscar A.

UnnkriiiH. Case No. 11241. Notice is hereby a Oscar A. Opsata, a i on 1 1 day of July, 1934.

liecn adjudged a rupt in the a hove i proceedings. 1ms filed his i i for a dis. rlmrffo jis a a nnd the same M'lll be hoard by snld court on tho 27th liny of Mny, at a. in the Kcdfral i i a i Ohio, at time and place all creditors and persons In i may appear show cause, miy they have, why prayer said petition should not bo KTiinlt- 1 I A F. A i Clerk Hy T.

l.AMH, I I I A A I I A Apr 57-- Kin The property books as lots ward, described on pint and MOTHER RELEASED Sandnsky, Apr. 27. (7P)-- Mrs. Mary Ksposito, mother of seven- months old baby, is home again today after serving a week in tho Krie jail for non-payment of $250 fine for a liquor law violation. County commissioners ordered her rclon.su when Judge K.

II. Savord nnd Prosecutor A. P. agreed a she may pay her i in i a and go on parole. INJURIES ARE PATAL TO COLUMBUS YOUTH Colunibu.s 0., A i '27 Xcal Haxter today nf injuries by i i i JUNIOR INITIATION BY PROTECTED CIRCLE Plans wore completed at the reg- a meeting ol! the.

a i Protected Circle Xo. ISo in the Knights of: Pyt on Xorlh Second Following an street i for the junior i i i a i next Friday. A large class of juniors will be i i i a in honor of Mrs. Cora i i na- i a i matron, of Sharon, who i be here, for the occasion. A i a 150 are expected for the meeting.

RECEIVE MEMBERS AT HIGH ST. CHURCH A reception for the 28 new members of the High Street held Fndav night, i a hour of .1. P. Falh gave an address of welcome to the new members and Kev. A.

Dale Fiers, pastor, presented them wit It cert i i a K. 1). Lemon led in games i ref followed. CHURCH BEQUEST FROM CHRIST ESTATE SI. Stephen's chureli is to receive $100 from the estate of Louel la K.

Christ, a i aceord- ng to i a i a a in probate court showing no i i tance a levied. The estate had gross value of $2,485 and MRS. ADAM SLATER IS LAID TO REST JIniprcssive funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Ellen Cobaugh Slater, widow of Adam Slater, who died at her hoii 71-19 Park avenue, Tuesday at 5:110 p. m.

following an extended illness, were- held from the residence Friday at p. m. Dr. (jeorge U. Parkin, pastor of the First M.

E. church, i i a i Burial, Greenwood. Pallbearers were T. S. Beeson, J.

L. Sulphin, Fred L. i i t'. -I. Parrish, T.

('. I'olc ami Owen Trownsell. Tops With Discus Warsaw (Jp) The Polish national sport wliicli wus awarded in 3933 and 1934 to Stella Walsh, was presented this year to Jadwiga Weiss i'or her outstanding performances i the discus. ifadwign Wajsowna was her name in 3932 when she placed i in (be Olympic women's discus throw at Los Angeles, and Inter scaled the plate 337-314 at Chicago to snrpnss Babe Didrikson's efforts. She holds the world record of Miss Walsh's name originally was Stani- sliiwa Gains Decision Newark, April 27.

i of Akron, received decision over Jimmy GilHgan, 319, of Pittsburgh, in a ten round fight hens last night. Chuck Coats, of Akron, knocked out Larry Davis, 18o, of Zanesville, in tlie first round of a bout. MERCURY AT 85, SEASON RECORD Season records were broken on Friday by a a i temperature of S5 decrees which "was recorded by A. B. lienlh during laic afternoon.

Tin: previous record WHS lished A i 24, when the thermometers registered 77 de" Prior to that time a temperature was recorded on NEGLECT ALLEGED BY LOIS CALLAHAN Loiri a a a age 19, of 1SOO Fuirgrovc avenue, ami lion, a divorce from -lames H. a a a residence reported by a i i filed Saturday in common pleas court through i Jloel, as next friend. They were married 19-KJ, at i i a i anil a no children. She alleges jrross neglect, and ask? restoration of her a i name, "Hacker." MARIE EVERS SAYS HUSBAND NEGLECTFUL a i Kvers, 19 Moore street, i sued in common picas court Saturday for a divorcu from James Evers, 1016" Hughes street, Middletown, to whom she was married last September 1, at Chicago, 111. Shu alleges gross She asks restoration of: her maiden HUBBY NEGLECTFUL SAYS MABEL HELVEY Mabel Helvey, 804 Belle avenue, a i filed a petition Saturday common picas court seeking a divorce I'rom Arthur Helvey, 1577 Linn street, Cincinnati, to whom she was wed in at Woodsido, Long Island, K.

Y. She alleges ho her September 1925, a has been i absent and neglectful. ever since. She asks a decree, and restoration of her maiden name, tcwart." Thev have no children. DECLARE GERMANY BUILDING SUBS ((VnOnufd from I'll Iff 1) force-; ttml an even more flagrant Fears were expressed a mjuiy's new action JDJIV affect (lie naval a i the reich which have been i a set for (he second week in May.

I was pointed oul a in any eiise the net ion must receive most serious Uritish officials a a were taken by surprise this latest move on i a one official saying have hardly time to consider any action was understood a submarines wore not discussed i the it'cent conversations between i and Sir John Simon, foreign secretary. Only A Matter of Time The fact a two leading but entirely independent newspapers representing i political factions carried the i a i as i a i tended to strengthen the a i i of the reports. A in the Chronicle and the Herald a small submarines are being i by Germany came as no surprise however. Since Germany a a had a i a a a i in i a i the Versailles i i a i upon the army and the air force, political and i a i circles here had considered it. only a a of i before reich treat ban upon submarines in the panic fashion.

SUES CITY FOR IN JURY IN FALL Mary Cull tun. Hamilton, filed i Satimlity in common picas court tlie City of llamil- ton, asking $1,500 for personal injuries sui't'eml in an ncci- OVERRULES MOTION TO REMOVE GUARDIAN iidge Frank 11. Cleven-riT, Wil- miihrton, who heard the arguments. by a.sMgnnuMil to probate court hciv recently, on a motion by Iiti.se Nuw- lin to remove the present guardian of Knssell LeStmrd, now of Oxford. i i court hero lie had over- (lie motion.

REPUBLICAN SPRING FESTIVAL TONIGHT Final arrangements we're being made today by sponsoring organizations for this republicans' spring festival to be held i nt (he A Wayne hotel, at o'clock. Commit tees arc meet i at the hotel. A a reports show a large of! i sold the. festival, and an extensive sale at the door is expected. The program will include card- playing, a i to the music of Bill Bell's orchestra i a i University, prize waltzes, and a lloor show.

Plans are in charge of the a i Women's Republican a Young i i a of Enters League a i a 0., Apr. 27 high school will become the seventh member ol! thu Central Ohio Athletic league at the start of the football season ii! local officials act favorably on an invitation received today from J. Swank of Xewark, league secretary. The league now is composed of Coshocton, Newark, Veriion, Zanesville, Lancaster ami Cambridge, as the "big six." a i a was formerly a member of the now southeastern Ohio league. HUSBAND REFUSED TO TAKE JOBS, IS REGENSBERG CLAIM I Kcgenfiberg, i filed a petition Saturday in common pi ear) court asking a divorce from Joseph llegeitebci-g, CA6 Young street, i to whom she was married last December 15, at Richmond, They have no i dren.

He failed to food, i inir or the i i saves, and when idle refused to accept employment. He a i away trom home i a hours of the morning i i i her of his whereabouts, she alleges, and divers occasions associated i mother woman. She sinks restora- i of her a i a "Hose." FT. HAMILTON HEARS RALLY REPORT An interesting program a i (lancing and refrcHhmenttD was given at the regular meeting of Fort a i Council Xo. Daughters of A i a in i a on Second street Friday evening by the losing team in a i drive.

Two a i a i for membership were received and a report on the i i a held at liui'ord last a a was given by Mrs. Fayi? a a Tonight wo bus loads of mcmhcrts i visit Brighton i i i i i a i dent Mav 8. she years of age. The occurred in front of -17 JUuckeye street, the petition alleges, where a cement block which forms purt of the i a is i Unit an edge three inches above tlie level of walk, causing tlie a i i to be tripped. She a her 'forearm, requiring her a to be in splints for eight weeks, and ionising hospital and medical expen.se of $125, the suit says.

Dynamo Cochrane Not Always Thus, Old Boss Recalls Nashville, April 27 story of how Mickey Cochrane, dynamic pilot of the Detroit Tigers, "found himself" as a rookie is told by Brazill, manager of the Nashviliy club of tlie Southern association. It was in 1921. was man- Hging the Portland team in the Pacific Coast league i the regular skipper's illness, and Cochrane was the catcher. One day Mickey asked Brazill to move him up in I he batting order from the eighth position, where he i i i i i ntiiTV AT ha(I I)MI1 plaoctl bee(uwe of wcak- JUNIOR lARl 1 Al ness at the plate. SCHOOL GYM Relieving young Cochrane needed of at the Hamil- shoved him up a s'l-uol was rem'esented i of notcn(ll thy scrappy ,1 receiver slammed a homo run in the a i i i i on 1'rnlay nigm.

i i r. Linn a a screnaderK provided music. The- ton Hi nearly a a iool The rado foll Tho was decorated to represent a circus tent- and a ior Circus" proved very a i ing. Frank Clair, president of the class gave tho opening address and turned the show over io Charles master of ceremonies. The program opened i a pa- lowed by nn acrobatic dance by Thelma Seybold, a comic trombone solo by Thomson, radio impersonations by Snl Ijesh- ner.

Sidney a and Joe Leach and 11 graceful toe dance by Miss A Isabel Io Caine. A comic i a between Bob I)ng- tallest boy in class and a Steck, smallest, was staged. a i i tap a and Hob woody-closed fho prrfirram by leading in "Gay i slvle. a i nis cue irom tins sensa- i a performance, Urazill relates, next day started for homo plate on a play and, realizing the i hml him beaten, leaped over Catcher Del Baker and scored. "From the a i pilot says, "Cochrane was a i ent player.

He began slugging the ball and playing hj position in the Lie ens ed To Wed Application Pryse age 24, steelworker, and Margaret Stein, age 38, of i Five-day notice waived. SOCIETY HONORS MRS. R. tt. WETIEL In i i of her work tu si'i'urn pnssiicc of tin- I i i i Xo.

145, Mrs. 11. was given a romplimen- dinner ut tlie V. W. C'.

A. on KriiUiy ly moinberri ol! the Iviwly' Ui'iital society. The i rcR- nlates ot! ndvcrliseinfnt used by i in Ohio. Dr. Leon Kuks, president ot Cincinnati Dental society, gave principal tiilk ot the evening in which he paid a very fine tribute to Mrs.

Dr. H. A. Sc- I i of i president of (lit 1 nlso spoke ami too, paid to Mrs. the very highest of i for her work in I Ohio i lie-hull'.

ETHEL HART SUES, ALLEGING NEGLECT 520 Third street, a i sued Saturday in common pleas court for divorce from Buslmell a -1-11 Park avc- niu 1 They were married November I I 1B27, at Covuigton, and have no children. She alleges gross neglect. DESEETIION ALLEGED BY COERINE TURNER Paul '28 i street, i is a in a divorce petition by Corrine Turner, on i Saturday in common pleas They were wed September 24, and have no i She alleges he deserted her, and refused to provide. also charges he nssociaated i other women. sensational style thai, soon hi promotion Io Connie Mack's A letics.

TWELVE INITIATED BY K. Of C. COUNCIL Twelve candidates were given the first degree by Father Jiuller Council BBS, i of Columbus, al the K. of C. a on South Third street Friday night.

Tlio i i i a work was conducted by a team composed of JVeil Keister, grand i Cieorgo T. Smith, J. Earl Gray, and Miles Brown. A luncheon and refreshments were served a the meeting. A class will be given the first degree Wednesday at the hull.

Thcso anil other candidates who have recently received the first degree will be given the major second and i degrees Sunday, HILLTOP LODGE AT MONROE SUPPER A fried chicken supper was enjoyed by members of the Hilltop a lodge of Monroe Thursday evening, the a a i climaxing men rship contest which has been i for several months. At were hall. the business meeting, plans made to redecorate the Twenty-six were present. RELIEF DIRECTOR AT LIMA RESIGNS Columbus, April 27. (fP)--C.

C. i federal relief a i i trator for Ohio, announced the resignation today of J. C. Timherlake, o- Ijinia, as Allen county relief director. ITOMCHT DANCE--FISH FRY IIK.III.AM Dnrrtown J'Ike--Hoiite 177 Clover Orchtntrft Cold liter I TO.MTE Silver Front Hnrltrm Iliinii i i i i i i II3H Arc.

llrnl of Quod II, FISH HIV TONIGHT KLAQK CAT CAFE FISH BOWLS lOc lUci ii I I O.V 11UWK O.V THE Ti Tlie BIG GALA OPENING DC TIM, llt'TCII MILL DINE--DANCE SniKli'B (Iroliexlrn I'-un Cnlc.ro For All LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. CHAS. DRUCK Funeral services tor lire. Anna M. Druck, ago 84, wife of Charles Druck and a charter member of the Bethel church, who died tt her home, 1122 Central avenue, Thursday at a.

m. were held from the residence Saturday at 2 p. m. and at 2:30 p. in.

from the Bethel church, Rev. H. A. Dickman, pastor, officiating. Burial, Greenwood.

Pallbearers were Paul Sipp, John Morgcnthaler, August Haid, Walter Schallip, John Bucchiicr and Herman Dulli. Form Ring Union Lomloii Wilde, great British flyweight of a decade ago. is chairman and guiding spirit of the newly organized National Union of Boxers, whose initial objeot is to establish a i i purse of $5 for fighters. Over 400 boxers already have joined the union. Nobody knows quite what will happen when a union pugilist is called upon to meet an open-shopper in the ring.

Smaller British promoters been in the habit of paying as low as in purses for a rousing four- round preliminary. ABSENCE ALLEGED BY FLORENCE EMMONS Absence for three years was alleged in the divorce suit of Florence Kinmons, Middlctown, against Arthur Enunons, on which she was granted a decree Saturday in common pleas court. The court approved their property settlement. Try Journal-News Classified Ads. Marion DUKE IIUHD'S UHCIIESTKA Ti.

Src At The Blue Goose Inn Chicken mill SteHk Lunchen You Will Like Our Sandwlchm nance Sal. mid Sna. TONITE The Phantom Players Will Etitprlnln Tun Will, Unnre Mn.lc At The Grand Hotel DIM.VG I1OOM Fourth Are. Popular Brands of Beer Draft or Bottle Dinners--Short Orders Served Daily Qane Wohrle Mac McCarthy GREEN LA.MKHiV PLOOR SHOW "De Saturday Nite Tultnt 4 BIO ACTS -Vo Covrr ClinrKe Xo Charicc Good Beer AM Eats "On The Diiie" Dance Tonight SOHIO INN MAUDS, OHIO. Music by DAVIS ORCHESTRA WITH FLOOR SHOW Good Eats and Brinks Gome Out for a Ckod Time I I 1IOTKL IIOWALD I I I I I IHM; and IIAIVCE MTKS A i i i i l-'ooJ (MIUI! i Fimrv i I I i i I A ipt! Sixtiis the i vviiniied i ITVOI-P tluif pa pur had to he pasted over some iH't i i i i j.a.ssa^c.s, and the i of which Kclwimt i i a a at tin; and rin-civiMl prrfixi'if Io first volume any i who ilarod i the.

text. CONSIDER ACTION FOE INDIGENT RENTERS But KM- county eominissione.r.s, in jfiilnr session Friday a aiii discussed the jmssihilily of! i cfTect here the provisions of tlie AniU'tt liill, designed Try Journal-News Classified Ads. i owners of tax a i on such jiroporty as is by indigent i'rom whom landlord receives no a Commissioners spoke favorably toward the pi tin to it delegation represent indigent a and nsked I'roseoiilor Paul A. Baden to prepare legislation i up sneli system, i i he i i a vote next week. All income a rcliirns i Canada are SIM-ret by special provision.

DIMS DA.NCM CLIJIt FUOLICS iCvcr.v Siititnlnr nnd SinulnT MKI Open Till A. M. GOOD Cover Al Any Time Tnkc IMi-nxiint I'lke To CiMiintuit Honil All. Hrnltlir DniiKltin l-'EOI Black Gardens End of Heaton St. I Bob Witt's Orchestra PRIZE WALTZ Sunday Nite Harry Smith's Orch.

t. And KKO Floor Show Monday Nite I Duke Kurd's Orch. and Floor Show i .1. 'ii A Hinkel's Cafe TONIGHT Music, Dancing, Singing Chicken and Fish Lunch Dinner Lunch Every Day. Hcsl in Town.

Cor. Williams Bcnninghoien Avenues 5 ACTS OF STRICTLY PROFESSIONAL VAUDEVILLE Featuring FLORENCE GLOVER RHYTHMIC TAP Formerly with Husk O'Hare MELBA The Little Girl With the Big Vorce ANDY BECK, M. C. Bobby Jones' Band The Smartest Music I SUNDAY NIGHT: Stop in after the show. Hear Bobby Jones play the tunes from Mississippi." High and Market St.

Entrances Phone 542 for Reservation BISMAIIK f'cnlrnl mid South "Pop-Eye" and His Trick Guitar i Sailli-r at llir Vntc llurlov iiiul I I I of Fun i mill Src for l.M.r.oU Oak Shinn Packs 'Em In 9 Miles South on Winton Road SPRING WHITE VILLA Johnny Black's Floor Show DANCING Entertainment BEER Cover Chorlce Minimum Charse JOHNNY SAYS: DON'T MISS IRVING GIRL MANNY ALLEN BABY LEON, Dancer JAOKY COHEN. Yeah! ROYAL CLUB BAND HOT--SWEET--NICE UOKUOW PRIVACY ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE AND SECURITY liorrnir, USE OUH I I I You receive the lull amount or tlio loon, HVCFT nnrmont on principal rcdiiccm the cost. Clinrgrfi nre flRtireil nnl? on balances. A A COST llorrolT S1BU $200 2-llonlh Plan i J1.5S JI.3T Other Plnnn To Snlt Your -If you are buying a new or used automobile on the time payment basis, ask your dealer for the CAPITAL PLAN. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS INCLUDE FIRE, THEFT, AND COLLISION INSURANCE.

An Inquiry no obligation on you UH1TK Capital Loan Savings Co. 15 North Second 4086..