The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

KAT II, 1131 I A A I Xiicclluieoiu Shower For MiM Lucille Howe'4 Miss Hazel Linn and Miss Marge Jlaus arranged one of the loveliest of pre-uuptial parties for Miss Lucille Howell, bride-elect of Robert Crist, at the Linn home on lioss avenue, last evening. The affair was in the nature of miscellaneous shower, and many and lovely were the gifts were presented the lion- orec. A pleasant social time was enjoyed, and tasty refreshments were served to Miss Lucille Howell, Robert Crist, Misses Mollie Clarkslon, LorclU Maus, Rclja Lambert, lOmmn Dcinzer, Frances Parsons, Mabel AVillsey, Pauline Block, Wilson, Mary Ruhl, Shirley Williams, Katie Onstawieh, Bess Brooks, Mary Bucket', Loretta Saner, Anna Jonas, Elizabeth Brinkcr, Edith Lee, Millie Maus, Goldic Binegar, Charlotte Tucker, i Gibbons, 3tazel Ijinn and Marge Mans. Fairfield Grange Teams Sponsor a Dance The boys' and girls' basketball teams of Fairfield Orange, will sponsor a dance at the Moose auditorium, South Second street, on Friday, May 24. Music will'be furnished by Oscar Craft's nine-piece orchestra from 9 to one o'clock.

The committee in charge of the a a i is: Lorctla Welsh, Louise Urocaring, Alice Morris, James Lunsford and Henry Wambacb. Mrs. Amanda Johnson iWas Charming Hostess Mrs. Amanda Johnson AVIIS hostess at a very lovely party, last evening, at which time she announced the recent marriage of her son Roll Johnson and Miss Olive Burger. The young couple received lovely gifts.

Cards and music provided merry diversion- ami the evening was In-ought to a close with the serving pf delectable refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boss, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley, Mrs. Russell McClelland, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond March, Mr.I and Mrs. Panl Dr. and Mrs. W.

V. Barton, air. nnd Mrs. Russell Uilg, Mrs. Mcfjce, Mrs.

A. Kcune, TUrs. M. 1'clers, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Nelson Mcssncr, Mrs. Schwcnn, Dr. Schneycr, Miss Lucille, Burger, Miss Kathcrine Kronig, Harry Beeler, Jliss Eleanor Starky. Child Conservation League Meets Mo.iday The Hamilton chapter of the Child Conservation league will meet Monday evening at o'clock at the W. C.

A. Mrs. Stephen Chase, will he in charge the program ivhich will follow a brief business meeting nnd election of officers. -5- Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Miller Celebrate First Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Donald i of 7U5 South Twelfth street delight- entertained at 0 o'clock i May 12 in honor of their first dins; anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. yud Jn.lts.

Charles Ryan and son, Joseph; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackman, Ralph Jaek- jnan, Mrs. Daisy Miller, Grandpa Fredricks and hostess, Mr. and Mre. Donald Miller and baby Donald, Jr.

Pleasant Meeting Oi Drama Circle a charming- hostess, Miss Jessie Cavnnaugb, and an excitinij, original, and very sophisticated play, "Merrily We Roll Along" (by George S. -Kaufman and Moss the Modern Drama Circle enjoyed an interesting evening, ending with a tempting repast. The next meeting, a the close of school, i be at the home of Miss Eva Lancaster. Miss Dorothy Kicscr Charmingly Honored i i hospitalities, Mrs. Charles Mick and Miss Agnes Pater arranged a lovely party OR Friday evening, at (be Pnter hoi on Washington street, for M.

Dorothy Kieser, a i I'iti of Mark Rohrkcinper. The hoi showered with gifts forf her kitchen. Bridge and oOO enjoyed and a templing tvas served. Participants included: Dorothy Liceer, Ann JOos, Betty Hilhcrt, Carol A Helen Moc- bus, Helen Riddle, Clara KnnU, Dorothy Young, Elinor Kroger, Rosella Zang, Mrs. Mclcntinc Hccr- mnnn, Mrs.

Adrian lleier, Mrs. Charles Mick and Miss Agnes Pater. Liudenwald Community Club Held Meeting Members of the Ijinilcinvald Community club met at the Lin- dcnwalcl Church of Christ on Fri day nnd enjoyed a bountiful covered dish luncheon. Group singing was led by Mrs. Norman Stcigcr, after which a delightful program was enjoyed.

Mrs. Paul Rcdlin's lovely soprano voice was heard lo advantage as she sang "God Touched the Brown; "Four Leaf Browncll and "The Lilac Tree" Galtlnn. Two clever readings by Mrs. Willinm Shaffer were well received. A dollar shower followed, nnd members who hud cnrned that amount told in rhyme just how they hnd dono so.

Those who did not report were given nu extension of lime nnd were placed in ehnrgo of the club's ncling policeman Mrs. Chnrlcs Lniiim, who was in fnll regalia, including badge. A. briel business session foUowcd, aud ty's. Clutrliij Hunter was elected president.

Those present were: Mrs. Roy Dullus, Mrs. B. C. Heller, Mrs.

Charles Bernlmrdt, Mrs. W. Vicrliujf, Mrs. W. Saner, Mrs.

E. Qiiinn, Mrs. Frank Pelton, Mrs. John Trenseh, Mrs. Irene Hcrshner, Mrs.

Clarence Wtitkins, Mrs. Norman Stcigcr, Mrs. William Ivius, Mrs. David Kedlin, Mrs. Oeo.

Hccht, lire. Kiltie Wliilllc- scy, Mrs. Tillic Gray, Mrs. Grover llord, Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs.

Charles Meier, Mrs. (leu. Jennings, diaries LaLomlc, Ralph McK'nsson, Mrs. Gco. Procter, C.

E. Breining, Mrs. Louis Stoin- kauip, Ida M. Welili, Mrs. Hoy Hullins, Mrs.

Paul Sick, Mrs. Hose Shipman, Miss a i Dunhip. Mrs. James Whipplc, Mrs. Charles Lamm aud Mrs.

Orville Epperson. Mrs. Jerry Davis Entertained Club On Wednesday a I her prcKy liumc on the, Durrtown pike, Jlrs. Jerry Davis entertained the C. B.

at a one o'clock luncheon. A social hour followed Ihc business meeting, and several members received anniversary gifts. The club will meet with Mrs. Roj Willlesey in Juno. Members present included Mary Mead, Alctliu Wliilllesey, Kstella lliteshue, Cecil Carpenter, Eunice Kohbins, Mae Dawson, Yolm.i Jennings and Ihc hostess, Charlotte Davis.

1 Mrs. Baker and Mrs. M'nymo Brown were guests oC Ihc r.lub. Bliss Lucille Woodrcy Tendered Shower Friday Jlembers ot Miss Dorothy Heist's Sunday school class planned a surprise miscellaneous shower i'or Miss Lucille. who on May 25, will become the bride oC Kobert Jones.

Tliu guests hemmed tea-towels wliicb were later presented to llio bride-elect. Tim scrvins ol! a delicious two-course brought pleasant rvpniiiK 1" a close. The lahlc was a a i decorated with flowers and lapers. Mother-Daughter Party At Baptist Church Soon The First Baptist Mullicr-Daupli- Ic.r a will lie held on May Kcsorvalionri must be made fo leaclipr or class president before 21. The Shows Attractions Next Week At Hamilton Theatres THE PARAMOUNT Sunday, Holiday "Traveling Saleslady," a i on stage.

Tuesday. Wednesday, Worlds." Friday, Harmony." Dance contest. the role is tust of lovable county boss, half diplomat, ImH'-rus- He wins elections and arranges love matches. Others in the cast arc Kvelyn Ycuable, Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser and Bcrtoii jhurchill. "Stolen Bernie, jcorge Raft aud i'raco Bradley arc slurred in this picture at the Paramount on Friday and Saturday.

Bernic leads his troupe of lads and lassies on a tour of one night stands. The troupe is kidnaped by a gang of desperadoes and saved by one member risking his own life. A dance contest will be held on the stage featuring winners of the llhumba contest. M1LLV1LLE U. B.

CHURCH SPONSORS ANNUAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER FEAST i i Doliir Baby" and "Stone of Silver Fay and George Stone appear in the first feature, the four-year-old i playing the title role while btone handles a contest to determine what baby will be featured in pictures. The second feature is a rip- snorting, western action picture starring Buck Jones with Xocl l-'rancis aud others. "Kentucky Bert Wheeler nnd Hobert Woolscy as the Kernels" arc presented at the Hialto Thursday and Friday, supported by Mary Carlisle, Spanky and Koali Beery, in a plot by which they make their debut into society when they deliver a child heir to a clan. 'Hell in of the skies, starring Warner Barter appears at the Rialto Saturday. The fear that he will be afraid is fought by playing part of a lieutenant.

Love enters with Conchita Montenegro. Paramount Today "George White's Scandals." Fea- tnre starts .1 5:42, 7:48 and Last complete- show, Prices--afternoon 'J5 cents; night, 40 cents, balcony, cents; children, 10 cents at all times. Prices Sunday--afternoon i o'clock, 'Jd cents; after 2:110, 'M cents in balcony, 40 cents main floor. musical revue, "George White's Scandals," brings together a of stars, Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned Spark, Lyda Roberti, i Edwards, with George i hiking part. Palace Today, Sunday "Western Justice." Starts today, 4:12, 0:45 and Flies East," second feature, today, 2:110, 5:12, 7:45 and Prices today--afternoon, 20 cenls; iiiglil, 25 cents; children, 10 cents at all "Swell Head." Starts Sunday, 1:30, 4:04, and "Great Hotel Murder," second feature starts Sunday, 2:37, 5:1.1, 7:45 ant Prices, Sunday--25 cents all day for adults; children, 10 cents.

Bob Steele is featured in the western picture, "Western Conrad Nagel and Florence Rice arc featured in "Death Flies East." THE PALACE Sunday, Hotel Uureler" and "Swellhrad." Tuesday, Wednesday A a i of Cellini" and "Transient Lady." Thursdav, Friday, Saturday-" i i Dollar Baby" and "Stone of Silver Creek." THE KIALTO Sunday, Happened One Night." Tuesday. Wednesday County Chairman." Thursday, Friday "Kentucky Kernels." Tell in Heavens." "Traveling Saleslady" Jon 11 Blondell and Glcnna Farrell arc starred in this feature at the Paramount Monday and Tuesday showing trials and tribulations, humorous, girl who gets the better of male rivals in the business world. On the stage i be novelty ads, dancing, singing ami comedy by 20 people with a JO-pieco all-string Great Hotel and first of two pictures nt llio Palace Sunday and Monday is "Great Hotel starring Edmund Lowe and Victor Mcljiigicu iira plot Unit involves two sleuths who set out, lo solve a mystery. the second feature, presents Wallace Ford, Barbara Kent aud Dickie Moore in story ol! an egotistic baseball player who suddenly finds road a hard one. "It Happened One introduction is needed for this picture at Kiallo Sunday and Monday.

Claudctto Colbert and Clark Gable were awarded first honors for the year in this fast-moving enjoyable romance. "Private Worlds" Chuidcttc Colbert, with Boyer, Joan Bennett, Helen Viuson and Joel McCrea are featured in this picture at the Paramount Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Colbert is presented as a doctor with insight into tragedies of others but blind to the need of her own heart. "Affairs of Cellini" and "Transient feature is a rollicking comedy with glamorous romance woven about Constance Bennett and Frederic March on the 'affairs of a great artist and great lover. The second feature, "Transient Lady," a fast moving melodrama is a starring vehicle for Gene Raymond.

Henry Hull, Frances Drake and Clnyworlh. "County Chairman" One of Will Kogcrs' series ol' character portraits will appear at Kiallo Tuesday, and In this Eialto Today, Sunday "Cimarron." Feature starts today, :15, and 9:20 "Tail Spin Tommv," second feature today, starts 3:24, (1:01, last complete show, Prices today--afternoon. 10 cents; night, 20 cents a children, .10 cents. "It Happened One Night." Feature starts Sunday, 1:15, 3:22, 0:29, last complete show, 9:20 Prices--adults 20 cents, children 10 cents. Richard Dix is featured in Cimarron, today's feature, supported by Irene- Dunne and Edna Mae Oliver.

LEGION AUXILIARY DISCUSSES SALE Final plans for their annual Poppy Day sale, May 25 were completed by 20 members of the Auxiliary of Frank i Post No. 13S A i a Legion, in regular session at the Legion home, A street and the New London pike, Friday evening. An executive meeting of the organization i be held at the home ot Mrs. Karl Hubcr on Ludlow street, a evening. On (i, members of (he local organization i join olhcrs from t'onrlli Ohio district in a "Kemembci meeting at Vcrnon Manor.

i i a i FUNEKAL SERVICES FOB GEORGE SERVISS, Jr Funeral services for George Scr age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs, George D. Servian, 553 Franklii who died at his home Wednesday at 2:30 a. m. were held Friday at 2 p.

m. at David Wehl aud Sons Funeral home, Dr. George H. Simonson, pastor of the Prcsby teriau church, officiating. Burial, Greenwood.

Pallbearers were, Kobert Weiland, i i Greenfield, Richard Darrnngh George a a Jack Moore am Alec Mclulyre. MOTORCYCLE RIDER HAS HEAD INJURY Condition of Howard Hncntel man, age 22, of 008 Minor avenue who wns injured Friday morning when Hie motorcycle he was riding collided i an automobile Front and High streets, was porlcd as fair, Saturday, at Mercj hospital, where he wns removed following the accident. X-ray ex amination at the hospital, Frida afternoon, revealed that Hncntcl- man sustained a brain contusion. TRANSIENT FINED ON INTOXICATION CHARGE Thomas Vance, age 35, transient who sniel his home was in Kuox ville. was fined $1 and cost in municipal court Saturday 1111 intoxication charge.

)elicious Repast Served To 55 Members; School Will Close May 24 With Fete For Pupils At Shandon IS. The annual mother and daughter lunquet of the Millvillo U. B. church run held in the Sunday school room jf the church on Thursday evening, Hay 10, at 7 o'clock, with 55 moth- re aud daughters present. After tt- lelicious supper, served by the coin- nittec in charge, a program iu charge of Mrs.

E. L. Brandley, was enjoyed. A toast to mothers was givcii by irma Dittmau and a toast to daugh- by Mrs. Leora Mrs.

3randlcy gave- a talk in honor of joth mothers aud daughters. A duet jy Margaret and Mary Chambers was well done. Those present for this i a a i were: Mrs. John Hitler, Mrs. E.

L. 3randlcy, Mrs. K. Kockentict, Mns. Fred Diltnian, Mrs.

Ivy Woodruff, Adaline Cash, Mrs. Mary Delong, Mrs. Ruby Graves, Mrs. B. F.

Kock- eutict, Mary E. Koekentiet, Loretta Kriete. Dorothy E. Stahlhcber, Mrs. i-'carl Burns, Romilda Frazee, Mrs.

Harry Meyers, Albertha Meyers, Mrs. Vincent Wood, Mrs. E. A. Hall, Shirley Williams, Jean Williams, Mrc.

Gcorgo Curlis, Mabel Curlis, Mrs. Elva Doris Kuhl, Ruth Kuhl, Jlrs. A. E. Frederick, Mrs.

Clareucc V. Yordy, Doris Mae Y'ordy, Ralph Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Susan Ann Johnson, Mrs. John Meyers, Margaret Yordy, Mrs. A Engel, Mary Wicchc, Mrs.

Lora Daugherty, Alice Lee Uaugherty, Mre. Clifford Kricte, Irma Dittman, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Esther Armstrong Mrs. Dan Lauderman, Lilian Campbell, Mrs.

Glen Chambers, Margaret Chambers, Mrs. Ethel Strobcl, Mary Chambers. Mrs. Howard Yordy, Esther Yordy, Kathcrinc Wynn, Mrs. Mae Wymi, Helen Wynn, Alary Wynn, Mary Packer.

The Millville school will close Friday, May 24, with an all-day picnic at Ross High school, Shandon, on that day. A number from here attended the dance given at Venice on Thursday evening by tile Ross P. T. A. The friends of Mrs.

Ivan Heistmaii will be sorry lo learn that she is on the sick list. Ralph Johnson aud Leo Stitzcl alteuded tho Firestone Tire company banquet at the Metropolo hotel iu Cincinnati on Wednesday evening- Personal News Mrs. Mark Gillespie and sons wero in Hamillon on Saturday. Jlrs. S.

A. Finzel of Cincinnati spent a few days visiting old friends in our village and i Mrs. William Woolcnsuider of Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs.

Kelson AVilliams and sons Calvin and Billy allended a party Saturday evening; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baueriss of Hamilton. 'Mrs. Dale StiUel and children were Hamilton shoppers on Saturday.

Airs. Elizabeth Cash spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. Edgar Hawk. Mrs. L.

Clawson of spent Thursday with Mrs. Ivan Hcitsman. Jlrs. Ralph Johnson and daughter Susan A and Mrs. Otto Grafner attended the funeral of George Scrviss, Friday afternoon in Hamillon.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith were Hamilton shoppers on Friday. Y. Time Diplomas Awarded The comtnem'tMiKMit cxi'iv the Li'isury Time school ot for the V.

C. A. wcru Iiold in (ho iuidt- torium of llio V. C. A.

Friday afternoon. A program of i simplicity WHK carried out for members of the school, their families and The program opened i invocation by Carolyn member of the chuss. i a Becker, a me in be of (lie grail mt(- class spoko on tins various trips which tho Leisure Time school took durinj; the your. Nation's Capital'' tho subject of talk by Loretta Oornberger. 13ronson, president of the V.

C. A. board pave the principal address. Shy compared the spending of mowey to tho of time and a the expenditures of each should be care- planned. her addrct-ps MI-H.

Bron- sou presented the diplomas of the. school to Kila Becker, Carrie Blevins, Kosemary t'olligan, Jjorettu JJornborger, Gentile, Thelma Limerick. A a Mac i Dorothy Nejjloy, Caroline Kileen JiiiMiardaon, i a i Marie JSchaub, A a a JStifzel, Louise 8tuckey Anna. Jjonise Wei- laiul, Beatrice Watson, Fayo Wolstenholm, Carmclla A'eradi, Jrenc it'll, Lottie i i Afi a token of appreciation to the Y. W.

C. A. the Leisure Time school presented association i two lovely vases of pottery, liss a C. a general secre- ary graciously accepted the Pea was served in the lounjre follc ing the exorcises. i a music i'urnished by Master William accompanied by hie mother, Mrs.

i i a Belts. P. H. 0. CHOOSES DATE TOR PICNIC AT WOODS The Protected Home.Circle, meeting at the home Mrs.

Ivma Dafton North street, Friday night, received four applications for membership and planned a picnic i'or. members, friends and their families, June 9, at Sharon woods. The Ladies' Degree team will meet Tuesday night, May A novelty ''apron and necktie" dance was planned by the organization i'or Friday, May 24, at the Knights of: Pythias hall, to be open to members and their friends, following the regular business meeting. A picnic i'or all members of the lodge, junior and senior, i be held Sunday, on the Henrie farm. OPEN MEADLOWBBOOK POOL SATURDAY liccaiifie of the sudden arrival of summer, tho swimming pool at Mcadowbrook park, Venice, was opency! Saturday, according to Morton J.

Gulman, manager. The formal opening will be held at Meadowbrook park on Memorial day, May 30. P. 0. AUXILIARY BUSINESS SESSION Pos toff ice Clerk's Auxiliary, No.

17, met for a shori business session Friday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Keller, 3027 Pleasant avenue, with a good representation of members and several out-of-town guests present. PLAN M. E. MOTHER, DAUGHTER BANQUET The Missionary Society of the First M.

K. clnircli will sponsor Mother and Daughter banquet on Friday, May 2-1, at o'clock at tho church. Reservations should be made by Wednesday noon with Miss Alice Kncclit. Tho is more British money invested in Mciico than America. CANVASS THURSDAY IN HOUSING SURVEY PERSONALS Mrs.

Sophie Straub, former Haui- iHiuiian, rotnrncil lo Pontiac, after visit i Hamilton relatives and I'rU'uds. Mrs. Harry i convalescing 1 at Ft. Hamilton hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles a i and Miss Kay liiunett. were gueiU of Oxford fricmN on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

and children Dick ami of Jackson, returned to their home after a pleasant i i i Mr. llungort'ord's parents, Mr. and A. K. KUenman, ot Trenton and Hamilton Ray Tiiylor.

Glo Kalon road, and her brothers i i a I less and Judge 0. K. Hess, of Cinc i a i have returned a a visit D. Hess, Jlillsboru, Ohio. Hev.

J. F. Lc-ist, of Church of the is a ing the Tennessee I'Teachers' convention at a i this week as one of i special addressing the convent ion on various phases of the general Iheine, "The Kvangclistiu (Coiitlniici! from l.nat I'nRc) ducting the canvass. While, sal- iries of workers are paid by the government through tho ex- lenses for office materials, rental ind necessary a i i i to keep records aro not provided by the government. L'se of the a of umcrcQ offices as headquarters eliminates the rental cost.

Mr. Thomson said that the educational program on tho Better Housing Act, held here last fall, combined i the Housing show held iu i building, led the committee to plan for a house-to-house survey to ascertain the a of i a work in modernizing and repairing of homes. Tho survey i also a a i the niblic with the. provision of the better Housing Act which paves the way i'or loans for constructing new homes. Aim For More Jobs "Reports from the Federal Housing Administration reveal marked increases iu building, repairing and modernizing and also a reduction unemployment in i i Mr.

Thomson said, lie expressed confidence a the same results i bo seen in a i as an i a to the survey. The. committee announced plans taking part in a i a lictler Housing Day, to be observed out the nation on June 15. Plans iro under way lo fctarl the contraction of ono new homo iu each city on that date. The new home 1 bo i a i Two of lliu Better Housing Acl, i provides for loans for new homes.

Special programs, nicliidinir a ceremony at shoveling 1 of the t'irnt spadeful of dirt fur the new home, will be held in all cities co-operating i Ihc Federal i Adm i i a i The following i jco was ap- i i to make a a for a i Better Howe, a i a F. G. Marc K. president of Ihe a i Heal Estate board; Jlr. Thomson and Jlr.

a Those a i l''riday's meeting were: Alexander Thomson, John Xorlhway, A. Browning, J. Horn. John I'. Mnycr, a S.

i Howe, W. I'. a Harold Comcy, II. M. a Williams and Clark L.

Braueher. GIVES WARNING ON BELIEF COURSES Warnings a been issued to case workers and caric workers by A Charles C. i i a Ohio's r'edcral relief a i i i a i again.st a i correspondence courses advertised as offering special training iu sucli work. Some of these courses, Stillman declares, arc known to be a and workers are urged to make a "thorough investigation of the a i i of tho courses offered" before signing up for "Some of these courses are a waste of both i and money and it would lie loo bad if our workers should bo i i i by i sort of racketeering," Stillman says. SWAITORD TILES IK BANKRUPTCY John Swafford, molder, 1305 i a Boulevard, a i i a filed i i in a in i i court at i i a i for relief from debts totaling Hi-! valued at $lli5, aro claimed exempt.

Heverend Leist returned unlay aud will occupy his own pulpit on Sunday. Jlcsdamcs Elhyl Weller, Maud Xinsmcisler, Elsn a Stead, Miss Mac Dubbs Jliss Eleanor 1'Yechlling and Mfss Mary Xcaman will be guesls i evening at a dinner given by the i i Altrusa cliib at the Chillicothe Country club. On Sunday morning they will bo breakfast guests at Dun Glen Jlr. and Mrs. S.

L. Brandenburg of Moline, 111., aro visiting relative; here, having conic to attend the fun oral of i nephew Fred Castalor ono of a i popular en ind dance i whoso injuries iu an aulo accideni proved a a Jlrs. Oscar i i Jlrs. Julia Stoucr, i and Jlr and R. Shipley wero guests of Miss i a Ann Shipley foi "T'rcc Day" exercises at Westcn College.

Jlr. and Jlrs. Robert Schmill i i avenue, entertained at din ner last evening to honor Jlr. am Jlrs. G.

,1. Winkler, former a i tomans, who art; i i i relative hero enroule, to I i homo at Sa lem, Virginia, from a sojourn Florida. Jliss Yirgiuia Gamble has re a a i sojourn ii California. Mrs. Y.

J. Yellon and childrc Pat and Jim have retunicd to thei homo iu Richmond, a pleasant visit i Jlrs. Yellon parents, Jlr. and Jlrs. E.

J. Beck man, Clinton avenue. J. E. has returned froi a business i to Xew York.

Jli.s.s A a is i i relatives in Ii (liana polls. Jlr. and Jlrs. Fred Undid, Oakley, are week-end guests of Jl I and Jlr.s. Frank De.Monge.

George Bonner returned froi Springfield, where- he enjoyed I weeks' visit with his aim Jlrs. Joseph Schuniaker. IlELDS VNIURMED IN DUST STORMS Word a her son, Carl Hold, lii's wife and two children had escaped unharmed in a serious wind and dust storm at Fort Worth, Friday was received Saturday i by Jfrs. Anna Hold, oC Washington street, through I'rum Mr, Jleld sent to nnd la km to his inothnr. Hold snid Imd received word Wednesday a her and his a i had been a in a snvern storm Tuesday and on Friday had received iiidnres ol! the Mr.

Held and his a i a i i for TI-XHS a he had been employed i'or a number ycui's in Akron ivliere his oldest son, John Klein i employed. Onrini: i four years in Texas, Meld stiid. a had of expenenee.s i none us M-rious lliMst, 1 dunn.i; Hie past work when i and du.st Clonus the a DEDUCT FUNDS FOR UNUSED RELIEF SEEDS Ganli'ii seeds issued lo Butler relief i a i nut itj-ed FALSE ALARM LEADS TO ACCIDENT Lmtl fan) the automobile, in which they riding, skidded on tho Venice oad. ran over an embankment and vrrturnc'd. The accident occurred ear a bridge two and one-half lilcs north of Venice.

The inured are: Miss Catherine Davis, of 122 street, multiple lacerations OH iie hotly, head and arms. Ishiim levins, of Charles (reet, who was (he driver of the injury to his right hand. Viola Davidson, of 220 Mill oad, cuts ami bruises. The injured were removed to the 'ort a i hospital in a David Vehb and sons ambulance. Miss Davis, who sustained the lost serious injuries, is still con- ined at hospital, Her condition, Saturday, was as "fair." and Davidson were dis- lissed following treatment.

PROPOSEfOSPITAL FOR BUTLER COUNTY trout I'njteJj "nnsiderably higher than any of the Lher six which wero H.S follows: county, Colum- county, Jefferson n(y, Miami county, county, and Wood county, The present county tuberculosis is very small, the cnpucity between 15 and 20 beds. If In; $250,000 grant is made by the 1 officials estimate it will be lossiblc to enlarge the hospital to jefween To and .100 beds. Details of; the proposed project not yet been announced. For his) reason it is not known yet whether the structure would be fireproof building or whether it would be merely an en- rgement of tho present structure Further light on tho matter is ex- pccfed Monday. DELICAtfPROBLEM AHEAD ON LABOR in the tenate without substitute being offered.

amendment would prevented coercion or intimidation of any kiud in eollective bargaining between employes and The refusal at the to on this concrete issue may not lost upon racketeers and other agitators who will feel that scnato docs not think any restraints should be put upon them. Position to Force Delay in the passage of the Wager bill by the house would seem to administration strategy, at least ulil the PresWint sees what hap- to the NBA extension. He lay be merely looking to the labor roup to secure support for the RA in the senate or else there may difficulty about the NBA resolu- on in the house. Since the A. F.

L. controls the senate, it is in a position to forco the senate to do lat which Mr. Boosevelt himself ia liable to get, namely a two-year xtcnsiou of the NBA. There is also the possibility that usiness interests, having lost out their fight against the AVagncr ill, may become more divided than iicy are today with respect to Some businesses believe the odes will help them, especially in neaiiires that look toward price- ixiiig. They reason that, if labor an control the wage costs, the em- iloyers will have to act raise prices.

is exactly this ino of reasoning which Senator Jorali of Idaho, for instance, thinks a monopolistic practice. But government control indirectly if various items, like thru he sanctioning of exclusive bar- Raining power to trade unions, is )0tind to lead anyway to some form of Cartel in the long run. So it may be that the Wagner bill's passage will force in many business luarlers an entirely different atti- ucle toward NRA, as possibly icginning of state corporations like hose in fncist Italy, or government control of industry, such as Ger- nany has introduced under Hitler. Once the government here grants la- ior a virtual monopoly, the demand 'or analogous privileges by indus- groups would not be surprising. Try Journal-Hews Classified Adi.

(Cutitlituril rrnm Lmit rare) dui'sed il. A veto is inconceivable A or rewriting of some provisions of the Wagner bil to make it a more evenly balancei measure might be Mr. Roosevelt' desire but to accomplish this li will have to persuade the hous leaders to make the ncccssar changes. "Within, the nest 48 hours, th President will have heard from leaders of i the expressio ol' it firm belief that co-operation i going to be difficult i llio pas siigu of the Wagner bill unless i insures freedom from intimidatio or coercion from nny source. Th business and advisory counei known ae Roper council, wrot a report recommending changes ii Wagner bill, but WHS assm-ci by llio President, so the rumor is a all this was unnecessary as did not expect tho Wagner bill become law.

Bill Different There was a meeting of the hous labor committee called for Friday but it was postponed indefinitely. Tho house committee has reporte i i from that of Sen alor AVagner, but would be glad i the Wagner bill. The big question now is when the house rules committee will bring in a rulo to debate the AVag- ncr bill and whether amendments will be proposed at the request of tho President, ft is possible that the President will appeal to the house lenders to make the changes desired by industry afi a means of preserving harmony. There is another reason, however, for Jlr. Kooscvelt taking such a step.

Jle, himself, approved in the automobile settlement of a year ago tho principle that employes nnd cm- plovers should be free from coercion from any source and it is consistent for i to a that principle put i the Wagncr-Conncry bill. A i i which Mr. lioosevelt probably bus in mind is a the Tydings amendment was You need no trick mirror fa nmke Too uttractive--we at the fiHAUE BEAUTY STUDIOS have a luairlc ol our arm. Come in anil let na create for Tau a coiffure In harmoar with Tour head tour, nnd quality of hair--rott'll lore the tranHformationt SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE TRY OUR CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVE $3-50 Complete That Stays Permanent --Ipfivtnir Tour Hair soft luxurious TI- ringlet ends that can he formed Into fttfur- Inic little llsht ptift curia thmt nrc no fnshlonnhle. GRACE SPOERL0N Beauty Studios, Inc.

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Young women between aget of 13 to 32, in good health, with high school education wilt ba con: lidored. Complete throo-ycor course, dor a bio diroctlon, in ons of the oldest iciioolt in Ofiio. with ap- provjl of American Collage of Surgeons and registered by State of Ohio. Non-sectarian. If interested In a carter of nutt- ing, secure information At once classes complete.

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Free Inspection. i a rpnn lIcuiiCHt rmliiU Co. of Clnclnnntt, Inc. 207 Rentsehler BONDED TERMITES OtliM Phone 3616 Third Annual Revue The Murphy School of Dancing Presenting Suow White" Paucc Orchestra Roosevelt High School SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935, AT 8:15 P. M.

ADULTS 25c CHILDREN IQc.