The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

run TWO A I A A I BATTTKDAT, VAT tt, 1WT Joseph Geiser, 78, Dies On Birthday Joseph Qoiser, well inown clerk the Hotel Ilowakl Cor many years, died Friday afternoon nt o'clock, on his seventy-eighth Imlhday anniversary. Mr. Geiser hud lived at the hotel since retiring from active duty several years ivas found dentl in liis roojj). Dr. Harry Doiitiel, Butler county coroner, attrilmled denth to heart Attack.

Mr, Geiser was liorn in Oinein- jiBti May 21, IBM. Surviving are five sisters Miss Teresa Geiser, Miss Gci- sor and Mrs. Otelin Tliamnn, a ot Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary Oznli, of Chicago and Mrs. Conrad (itnss of IMS Anseles, nnd one brother, Olio Ociser of Funeral services will lio held Monday morning at Si.lrt o'clock nt tho W.

F. Caliill nnd Sons tiuicra! home, 220 Dayton slreol and at fl o'clock at St." Stephen's Catholic thnrch with hiirial in St. Stephen's cemetcrr. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and ('veiling. FIND TEACHERlLAIN; FEAR MOB VIOLENCE from Vnttt I) her death, a few hours a t-lu- Tho youths wcro ctiplured by ft hastily fovmetl poasn coiifiisluig oi' scores oL' men aimed willi rifles ami shotgun.

The boys tituL tfbVJO Cftpturfm 1 Jliss Cwey's iwne, con- a i i $10, wns found nearby. Kvans Haiti (ho i confessed thoy were motivated by a lier-iro to pet tho (cncher's money and oar HO they might conliiiuu trip to Cali- fornin. He said Christimson, sit- in IJio ronr sent of Ihe struck ilifis Ctvroy lliroo timis in tlio head with a lid miner nnd jNVeslberff, in the frotil fhot Ihe tenchor the Iicnd ami clmsU Tho prosecutor said the boys Ihfin put Miss Cnvcy in the renr sent and drove Iho car i it overturned in a ditch, A salesman driving behind (he speeding nntoino- liiln saw the accident and the hoys flee on foot. He noiifind mithori- GAIN PATRONAGE FOR FARM MARKET was Stitnrdny, nnd Ibo courthouse square market boaelcd one of tho largest crowds this year, limits, vcgotnblfia ami homo grown products irere nt the.so prices: eggs, 23 butter '10 cents; dressed ohickcns, 35 centft livo clxickcns, 19 cents a pound. Fruits nnd vcgetnhles oft'cred included lettuce, live cents; celery, eight cents; strawherries several ccnis higher, 20 cciifs; hniianns, 20 nnd 25 cents five cents; rJuiharb, fivo cents i ns- pantgiis, five cents a.

i pineapple, ten cents eiich; oranges, 30 cents a dor.en; onions, ,15 cents a ineasnro; pens, 10 cents lemons, fivo for 1.0 cents; hen us, 20 cents a measure; grnpcfruil, eight cents each; tlireo cc.fos of corn, 10 and apples, 20 cenls a measure. OXFORD CHURCH OF GOD SERVICES ARE ANNOUNCED Services af, tho Church of God, and Bcoch streets, Oxford, in chtirge of Rev. E. Wyntt, pnstov, be held Sunday morning at 30 and 31 o'clock, i an evangelistic service, at ,7:30 oVlock in the evening. Harold PhiUipS of Columbus, son of the Nov.

D. G. Phillips, stnto overseer, will speak, )iia subject, "Tried in Three Courts, Pound Innocent nnd Yet Condemned." RAYMOND LAKES TRIAL CONTINUED TOR WEEK Raymond Lukes, 24, I'-Mf) Purkomo avenue, arrested Friday on a wtrrimt chnrgiup nssniilt nnd Imltery pigncd hy Virgil Ponder, 322 Main street, WIIB prantcd a. rontinnance until Juno 20 whrn he arraigned Saturday before INtiiniBipal Klmer K. llavid- eon.

lie at Hherty on personal bond. WEST SIDE BAPTISTS HEAR KEY. LAWTON Fifty memhers of i inisM'oiiary society held an all-dny meelinj; at West Side Paptist elnirch Friday. Rev. H.

tl. Ijiwlon, missionary to China, spoke, i i topir- wns, Customs of L'binfl." Fev. Jjnwton wns born in China nnd bas lived (here all his lite. Tlis intmwting nddrcsa rpcvnled facts and hnhits of the Chinese racs i erto misnnderfetood, Mrs. William Wciecr also spoke on misaioimiy work.

Displayed at the meeting were baby dollies, contributed by of (lie Side guild. They will be sent to China. LLOYD WARD PAROLED ATTER ADMITTING CHARGE Lloyd Ward, Hamilton, was granted a parole Saturday by Judge P. P. Boli after entering a plea ot guilty in common pleas court to charges of operating a motor vehicle without tlio consent of the owner.

Ward was indicted at the recent session of the grand jury on nomplflint made hy a a I Schneider. OPENING MAY 29 Tht management of Ihe LcSonrds- viilo Lake amusement park announces a I IIP opening dutc for tSo 1037 season, a a May 2f. Prepnrnliojw nre now for tho opening mid several features bo added. Americans Tell About Reunion of ally and Edward Cameramen and reporters flock nround the Duke of Windsor and Warfleld at Monts, France. ahove; photo ai right, copied from French newspaper, shows Prof.

Grlmei, of Ohio Stft(e imlverilty, anil Airs. rimes, mounted on near for look at Wolly and Edward. I I A I JA11BS 'rrflM ('nrrewinnnlcnt O.j May 22. JIIIUR i a ftasistiinL professor in (he fine uvln dt-purtmont al Oliic Stnlo nnd liis prul i te, A ot 1 il 11 more hiii) a yeiir, etui anyone's re- ilnl of Kn rope tin travel jidven- COI I'm tr Through slitier luuk, tlmy happened to ho tho only outsiders, ox- copt for uewspjiporinon, who ivcre present ami saw, at close range, Wullis WnrfieM ami her fiftiice, Duke of Windsor, on thoir first ilay together since Eil- inl'H nhdicntion as king of Kng- Mrs. 0rimes Wfls only wonmn eloao enough to Airs.

War field on (hat day, May 5, lo he nlilo to cle- scribe what Wnlty worn as walked with Kthvard while she 110 played golf. It was slio wiio gave to the American press livos tlio description of ifrs. Simp- SOII'R piaid Cardigan jacket and light bine-gray skirt. Nows reports in Din "United Slates and abroad carried fact a mi American professor nnd his i i ivero among HIR group reiortorfl nt Jfonts, Franco, on a day, but it was not until Mrs. Crimes' parents, 1'rof.

Clnroncn 1). Tjjiylin nnd fvayliri of Coltint- bus, received lelicr from thoir (ditigJiter (liat slie and her husband were i i i as the siders present. Snapped on Bikea Included i Hie loller were a piigu J'rom thu Paris edition oC the New York Herald Trihntio and one from a Paris paper, showing Professor and his wife as they mounted their bicycles for a dash along the road past the golf course whero Edward and Wally were playing. The American coupla are tour- inp; Ibo conlilimit by easy singes, via railway or rented bicycles, and because of. Ihis they were able to pcilal oft' from 'lours, France, on that piu'lionJjir day for a 30-mile a and a at the town 01 flouts.

They Imd been at Nico on the Medilerranenn and were en route north to Paris. Professor Grimes speaks both French mid I a i a fluently, studied nbronil ft number of years tigo. Letter Tells Story Let Mrs, Grimes tell you of i exciting day in tlio following par- from the JeUer she wroto her "Perhaps yon recognize the rear view of. tho pyi'lisls in tlie Frenc.li note reforene in i "Yes--ive Ihero--I ho only non-trpoi'lrrK mrd lind a pcrfecHy mnrvplmts i i "U'e hirvcleil out 10 inilns from To AV (1 morning. Though I M'f'd sec what looked Jiki; and Hie ironther nnd countryside are perfect now.

"Inmgino our Inok and Riirpriso to find on llin rond group of. report or nbonL lit. a i i for tho offers in I pi'view. (TJtero FrenrU and Thfy (onk us for ropm-lens. Thou i i a wo'd just happened Ibo rpporlers just tonk its under i wings a we wnlked np to tho i the oilier )0.

Roger? IB Quizzed "The i i was fun--every- ona lo auk ink 1 renting (jncs- tion.i. To our surprise, an bohlesl. 'When 'lid tho duke arise this and yon noticed Mrs. Situp.scm is wen ring an en- were his hefit, and Mr. who looks handfiome and is popular i the reporters, was rion-oommittsl--only raising IUR eyebrows a bit.

Ho said thero were to be no ofiloial flffi ments or poficd photos i a tho coronation." (It was Herman Rogers announced the wedding for Juno in similar interview wilb tho prc.is other day.) "Tlifl con linnet! I let I or, "espccifllly French were sivoll --oriA with A telescopic of Simp son for two A there a i and weeing i hut servants we rode down to the inn--about niJe farther. The Kirglisli and tXniurican reporters weru iliyre, loo, and took us in. The- versal News Stn-vicu had taken fiver inn, phones and all. Obae Begina "Bill Heed, their Paris con'C- fipondetit, and Sonja Tomai'a of Herald, craek epccial correspou- Kthiopian war) very ntlractivo, midtllo-ageil--SJIG'B a i i i a interviews with Sirs. Simpson Jfttssian Jiko im Fonlaino in 'Idiot's Clinch was fun much gossip on celebrities details later.

A luncli, they iisked us to go with thorn lo Locke wcM hei-n hero (ho day before and declined. However, 1 a hastily changed when news of golf game e. Stfcnja hustled us inlo her hired car and tho chaso was on- over railroad tracks, pnfit gendarmes over ditches. "To mtiko a long hlory short, through luck, it huppeiU'il a I was the only woman who saw Afrs. Simpson close enough lo give a description of her costume lo the prt'ss.

(Sonja ivus craivl- tlirougli woods and mis'sed it i nnd Bill had gone to hire plane.) Watched Golf Game A i i them elo.so a watching Duvie play and them logether--went hiiflk i Honja to i bikes on bus. That night Sonja bad us to her hotel for licpieurs ami more nnd news. Watch papers lor us in background or ioregroHiul of the firsl day-time they were- seen together nt'tor abdication." I'roCeasor ami Mi-a. Grimcn fiaUecT from iN'ew York, March 10, for Europe and buvo booked passage Cor llio relnrn voynge from Soutb- ninpt'on, KriglaiitJ, May 31. A That's For Remembrance By STELLA WEILEB TAYLOR Yesterday is bill a Dream, TnnunTOU' is onlv Vision; lint Torfay well-lived makes Kvery Yesterday a Dream of Happiness Ami every Tomorrow A Vision of Hope.

Jjook welf therefore to this Day. Such is tho Salutation Iho Datvn. THE SANSKBIT. Gone And suddenly ws gone, pass- D); silently as a soul out of tlio pie- old tower Iho Jelfcr- soii schoolliDiise, i greeting of to me tit my Veronn windows. Nothing now tho straight roof of gas honso wilh tlio of two telegraph poles and a ilack smokestack against Iho The lower had become a salutation and inspiration up and not to me.

And it kept so a its graceful figure to the end. ifi sincerely mourned hy me, to whom it was covered with (lie entwined ivy of memories. Tho 1'iret tinio 1 ever saw it, was in James A. Kelly's "A-Grammar" grado in (ho First ward school, and a group of his pupils went over to DII ufler- noon enterlninmenl at I lie high school (then on the i floor of tho building, Ihon as the Fourth ivm'tl schiHil. 1 1 Ihe progrnui of the IliRh school boys, Ben Strauss, olinel 0.

Uurus, AVilt and others, proudly guided visit- about tho school, even np to Ihe lower, if ono cared 1o KO Hut a wns long, long us 0 wlicn Irim, i tin Stiss liingiroud (of i intellect-) was principal if the school. Xo i Shake- scholar ever lived in Hamilton. Gallery Ood Speaking of lien Strauss (and ho often in the thoughts of his friends) Charles Jfownld has kindly sent me the following letter written recently to him by Mnit Strauss: "Denr Friend Charlie: got hold of Saturday night's and was interested in reading Rosemary's reference to you, and the information yon had Riven her nbout events of yesteryear. "While I go hack in memory as far as you can, well remember the good old Globe Opera I Toner, and I especially recall minstrel show--I think it wns tho Havcrly Cleveland Doekstadcr, a three-name allow, nt nny vata. "Tom Ooldrick was tha manager at that time, and brother Ben took care ot the publicity, and sold tickets at the box-office, I believe.

"Urn did this work besides his work in the store, or it might hcett Ihfil i was while hn went to high school. At ralo, because Ren's connection with tho theatre I going to walk up lo the gallery with eicuse, but the manager minstrel show wouldn't. Jet me by, nnlil Tom Oohl- rick siuv me, and, with majestic gesture, shored tho manager aside, and pushed me up to the haven of the 'gallery gods' where 1 roosted contentedly during Ihe entire performance. trust, CJinrlie, (lint this finds you enjoying good health and 1 mint you to know that I have always entertained tho kindest and friendliest feeling for you nnd a 'out of sight' in this cnse is not ont of "With my very best wishes and kind regards, believe mo to he. "Sincerely yonrs, "MAX STRAUSS." Mr.

ITowald adds a penciled line, "Did tho Globe Opera House over huvo a To lie sure it did, Mr. Howaldl It wns a strntght-cdgeil gallery like i deck of a stciimcr, with long benches anil movable a i for (he gallery gods. Nothing, except the a House, old school-rooms, nnd Iho Presbyterian Sunday school room, is so elenrly elched'npon mv brain as (lio interior of the old Globe." The rod-plush edged "boxet" at each side Iho stage wcra my ideu of Nuprcrno glory grandeur, though very few ever sat in them. Glamorous Ghost "Do yon remember," asked A. C.

Hymns I met him Ihe other morning, "when diagonal path of ran from Tom Con- nor'B cafe (now Krcsgc's location) to tlic GJoba Opera Houec'f T. was thinking Ihe oilier how, in tho days ladies wore traiiw tho PETUNIA PLANTS ARE DISTRIBUTED Ktt'orts of tho a i Garden i-luh lo niflkn Hnmillon I pe- unia city" havo been eftieioutly curried oh for the last two weeks wilh distribution of petunia plants and needs to the Jnnior Garden club, I.ane Public Library, Iho Y. W. C. A.

tho Y. M. C. the Mercy and Fort Hamilton hospitals and olher public institutions. Members have been busy in contacting park commissioners, fire engine companies and gnsolinc'station atlemUnls urging lo plant pe- tnniaa wherever possible.

street dresses, tbe elegant, queenly little wife of Col. James K. Neal used to cross the street )jy Ibis cat- a-eorner pathway on high heels, with her long train iiraped uvci 1 one arm while the other upheld a "French "Random ThonfhU" noaemary gratefully acknowledges a delightful ballad, "Random Thoughts" of one who travels High street each day, to and from his work. It begins: "Often I pass her windows At morn, on my way to town-- Childish-o-xpectant always As I pasa a certain abode, 'They're there! I knew they'd be! 1 I muse, in hill-billy grammar, Aa upward I glance on iny Oasis wimltfwj, brightened by flowers, Ever nflama with varying hues, I wonder how she gets them As 1 speed. pa.st a certain abode, Again, I pass on the road toward home, Kvening shades have fallen fast, Bright lights mako leafy patterns In tho windows of her ahode.

If wore ft man of means, I muse, And eoultl buy i'or her each day, A big bouquet--would she accept And so, OH and op. Rosemary's a i id distinctly lacquered by the lyric and she restrning an urge to publish tho vest ot the poem only for fear renders might say "Sho'e i bouquets to herself." But my windows and I a the gallant poet. Pageant The D. U. V.

C. W. pageant on Sunday, May 30, at 4 o'clock at the Memorial building, growi more endearing each day. before Uclcn Baxter (as Kate Campbell) presents the flag to gallunt Capt. Cteni Hossmau (Capt.

Koberl a a Lockwood, kinswoman to the Kossmans and Gihnores, in a i white satin jade-green silk shawl and with a i-ose in her Imir, will sing, "We Shall Meet But We Shall Miss Him, There Will Be One Vacant Chair." The Hev. Dr. Parkin will invoke divine blessing and Ycr- nou in charge of the music, promises a galaxy of other stars a those on banner. REBEKAHS PLAN PUBLIC MEMORIAL Plans for public memorial soi-vieee Friday night, IS, were dis- cueecd ot the regular meeting Silver Link, Kcbeknlie, No. 508, in tho Odd 1'cllows' hall, 19 South Third street, Friday night.

Tho installation elaCf for the memorial services will hold a reheftms! ii- day night, 4. Visitors from Sharonvilfe and Oregon City, were guests at the meeting. A covered dish supper was fievvcd before the session. CAPTAIN AND MRS. HENN GOING TO HONOLULU Cftpfaiit and Mrs.

Stephen Ilenn (Lillian MetTord), Tuscaloosa, are spending ft week in Hamilton visiting relatives and friends, prior to leaving for Hono- to which post Capfniii Hcnn has been transferred for a three yenr period. REPUBLICAN MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Republican Women's club will meet at Republican headquarters, Third and Market streets, Momlny evening at o'clock. STRAUB WEILEB D. U. V.

PRESENTS FLAG TO HOME Jirse-phino Stranb Weiler Tent No. 117, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will present a to Ibo Community Home, 315 Dayton street, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'oloek. Members of the Tent are asked to meet at the Y. W. C.

A. at 2:30 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CLASS AT MRS. ROWLETTE HOME Nineteen members of the first Baptist .7. 0.

Y. class met Thursday evening with Mrs. A i lotlo, 217 North Eighth street nnd trnnsnoled routine business. A social hour followed. The next meeting i be.

with Jlra. Georgianna 1135 Thirteenth street. Mrs. William Kolp Dies In Chicago Mrs. William Kolp (Minnie Niederman) i of Airs.

Peter Schwab, and Nicrterman, of Hamilton, diet! Thursday night at her home in Chicago, Dentil, nt age of 80 years, was caused by compJications, Mrs. Kolp was born in Hamilton and spent her ei 'y years here. The greater part of her life, however, was spent in Chicago. Surviving relatives are tho widower, two daughters, Sirs. beth Hanson and Mrs.

Marie Wagner; one son, Louis Kolp; four grandchildren, all of Chicago, and the brother and sister ami many other relatives and friends in Hamilton. Immoral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at the homo of the son, Louis Kolp, 108:11 Sou Hi Egglcston avenue, Chicngo, and burial will he made in a Chicago cemetery. The sernees in Chicago will be attended by Mr- Niedcnnun, ICntheriuo Rnckns, Mrs. Kliznhcth Sieborl, and J. Walter Wack.

Mrs. Kolp was an amit of Mrs, Backus nnd a grcnt-nunt Mrs. Scihcrt mill Mr. Wack. ESTAWSHlASE AT NORTH POLE (ConlliiiM-il from 1) pcctctl to ho able to communionle with (lie Tho station will he centered nhnul a i black, fnr-lined hut, 10 fcot lono- ami 9 1 incurs wide, equipped i many of tho coin- forte of home.

The four raon wilt have -IS rtiffor- cnt kinds of food including centvnted ment from 5,000 obickena, concentrated eggs, milk and tsau- Over heiivy woolen undenveai' (hoy will M'cnr filih'ts of roitulprr fur, wolf for stockings and trousers. Among The Sick The many friends of Charles W. Covk win ho glfltl to tlmt he is progressing very nicety fitter a major operation at Kovt a i hospital, KINGS 1 BUILDERS CLASS MEETS AT NELSON HOME Members of Iho Builders class of the Liiuienwalii Church of Christ mot at tho home of Gloria Nelson, Clinton avenue, Friday evening, During 1 the business liic-eli plans were completed i'or a cookie Hfllc in June. Tho luenihers enjoyed iiovel contests find during tho sneinl hour delicious refreshments were served. Licensed To Wed Leonard Parker, age 32, mechanic, and Dorothy Jackson, age 21, both Hamilton.

Edward Oberley, age 27, laborer, of Hamilton, and Lillian Rose yield, age 35, restaurant manager, of R. 1, Middlctown. LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS POPPY DAY Plans for the, annual observance of Poppy Day, Saturday, May 29, were made Friday night at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. -Margaret Steffen was named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. It was announced that the organization would charter a bus June 14, and visit the Soldiers Koine at Dayton and Ihc Orphans Homo at Xenin. HAS CAMP PARTY Afore a 40 boys and girls at- ended party held by this Sophomore Hi-Y trluh at the Y.

At. 0. A. Camp Campbell Gard, Friday night. hike, a dance WHS held in fhe assembly hall.

James Fisher imrt Mnrtha Hot- (pvu'h were co-chninmon of (he com-, mitt PC in charge. The following woro ehuperons: Mr. and Jfrs. Charles I Klipjicl, Dick Heiser, Mary f'oeliran, Betty Luther and MRS. CALLAHAN HURT WHILE GUARDING CHILD Releasing her hjincls from the stooi-ing of tho car she driving, to eniob her infant grand- ihmghf er who had fatten off (lie scat beside her, "Mrs.

llovlhn Cal- hilmn, HJJO 37, North slrecl, suffered minor injuries Friday a ernoon when tho automobile rnn (lift curb nnd crashed into A light The bnly, Helen Myers, one, TV as i Tho ficrident occurred in front of 227 stvflel. Mrs. a a u'ns ken lo Hie Fort Hamilton hospital by Pnlrolmtuv King whore shfe was roatcd for cuts mill bruises on kricns. She Inter homo. ISSUES BENCH WARRANT TOR S.

DAVIDSON A bench a a was issnetl Snt- nrday Municipal Judge Ktiner M. Davidson fnr the arreat oC E. S. Davidson, 7.14 Routli i when be fwikul fo njpear in court to answer clmvgo of intoxi- cntion. Ho was nrrested Inut Jfon- day by Patrolman Hobcrt Dinwoodie and veleaaed on a peieonal bond.

Other cases of intoxicnlion heart! Siilnnlny by Davidson niitl i disposition follow Floyd Kicknov, age 327K nvcnuo, parolerl and a Cowin, ngo K1IH) Uciirh avemie, suspended fine of $5. I Lyden On Program For Labor Stanley Ogg, at the Hamilton Co-Operative Tradw and Labor Couneil, will preside the public mass meeting, sponsored by the eooneil, in BoosevMt junior high school auditorium, Twelfth and Walnut streets, Monday night, at 8 o'clock, it was announced Saturday, following a meeting oE the committee in charge. The principal address will be given by JVanoii J. Dillon, Toledo, special representative of the American Federation of Labor. In addition to other speakers previously announced, M.

J. Lyden, Youngstown, president of Ohio Stale Federation of Labor, will he on the program. Admission to the mass meeting will be free. It was announced that public address system will lie installed by the Hamilton The- atricnl Stage Employes and Motion Picture Operators union. Wm.

Goslin Dead; Stricken At Work William Qoslin, age 70, Overpcck, WPA timekeeper, died at 5 o'clock Satimla.v morning at Port Hamillon hospilni, wlioro he was removed Inlo Friday afternoon after i i a stroke parlysis while atT work, I Mr. Ooslin was working near Indian creek, on the Keily road, mile east Roily, when ha became ill Pridiiy afternoon. Fellow cm- plo.ves nisjiei! him to the hospital. For a munher of years, Mr. Goa- liu who hits no near relatives, a resident oE Overpeck, living with the Adrian Pallert familj-.

Funeral arrangements will he announced MRS. GRACE SCHALK ASKS COMPENSATION Mrs. Grace Schalk, 310 North Ktrcet, Hamilton, widow 'of David Schnlk, filed suit Satin-day in common picas court to obtain compensation from the Ohio Industrial commission. She contends that Ihe decedent sucemnbed from effects of injurien received while employed at the Columbia Machine Tool company. According to the petition, Schailc i March 14, 1930, and died June IS, BROTHERHOOD OT U.

AT LANDEXIM'S CAMP Twenty-two members were present at the First U. B. Brotherhood meeting at Hartford Landrum't camp, Darrtown pike, Friday night Members planned to hold thoir su mer meetings at the camp. Croquet, ball games and otber contests were popular throughout the evening. A ini Deaths Last Night Xew York--Dr.

Kdwnrrt M. Van Clove, 70, former president of the Ohio state commission for the blind and the first managing director of tlio National Society for tho prevention of Blindness. Now York--Mrs. TJcha Bnm- horger, 72, member of the board of the National Kindergarten association and long a leader in Jewish and non-sectarian welfare and civic organizations. LOYAL WORKERS OLASS MEETS AT CHILES HOME Fifteen members of the Lindon- wnld Church of Christ Loynt Workers class met Friday night nt the homo of Mrs.

V. 0. Chiles, 215 TClmo avenue. i business was transacted. Several members gave readings.

A socini hour followed. Games nud contests were enjoyed. Try Journal-News Classified Ada. (Flaln-Dark) Cleaned and PHONE 4810 more than with my competitor! for qutlity serrlce. UNTIL FUSTHEK NOTICE MEN'S surrs And Topconti Cleaned and WHO BENEFITS FROM AMERICA'S LIFE INSURANCE? Since the end of 1929, American life insurance panies have paid to policyholclers and beneficiaries over for example, to provide an income of $150 a month to more than a million families for 10 years.

In 1936 alone, the amount paid out was $2,400,000,000. Upsetting the old idea that "you have to die to win," than of the total amount--went to living policyholclers. This year, payments to both policyholclers and beneficiaries are being made at the rate of more than A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS every hour of every day. The Sooner Yoit Plan Your Future the Better Your Future Will Be Columbia Life Insurance Company Harry Herman Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Sidney Whilnker Albert Brnmlage Gcrvase Daiighei'ty Albert Penning Prenlias Garvey Glenn Lane Elmer Oberrcchl William Ream August Renneker George Waldvogel New York Life Insurance Company Bertha L. Schliep Mrs, Richard Sortman Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Raymond H.

Burke Bert Efeanore L. Frechlling Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company Roy (Dick) Cahill Prudential Life Insurance Company William W. Dodgson Edward Antrim Paul Applegate De Forest Diehi Mrs. Percy C. Todd Union Central Life Insurance Company Charles J.

Lehne MEMBERS HAMILTON LIFE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION.