The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 22

Journal-News grows each year popularity on merit above. Its circulation keeps with its popularity. HAMILTON JOURNAL DAIW NEWS PAGE TWENTY-TWO THUSSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 A minute saved at the price of an accident is foolish. The Journal-News policy costs only $1.00 and protects for a year. SHIPMENTS HERE CURTAILED BY TRUCKERS' STRIKE 8 8 8 5 Railroads Cite City Ordinance In Denying Brock Death Responsibility NEW INDUSTRY TO MANUFACTURE PUMPS AT LIBERTY MACHINE TOOL A SHERIFF GIVES ESCORT FOR KUEHLING Mt, Healthy Driver Tells Of Picketing Near City Stops All Service Because Of Queen City Dispute; Employes Back Plan Shipments by truck to and from Hamilton affected by four-day truckers' strike in I Cincinnati.

Haeckl's Ex- 1 press, suspends all op! erations with 90 men made I idle. Sheriff provides escort 1 for William Kuehling. Roadway Near New Miami Opened to Traffic; Plan Safeguard Against Washouts in Future -prfit flammwle, Butler county Lake Eric railroad company rnove.d Chicago Company To Transfer Here Effects ot the four-day-ohl truckers' strike in i i a i were evident Thursday in a i one reflection being tho appeal to Sheriff Charles B. Walke, of Butler county, to provide an escort for a merchandise truck from the. area, stopped on Stale Bonto 127, south of Hamilton, by pickets ostensibly assigned by local 100, Teamsters and Chauffeurs' Union, an affiliate of Un-American Federation ot Labor.

Shipments by truck into and from Cincinnati were a i a curtailed. All operations of Haeckl's Express, Hamilton, involving about 90 drivers, wero suspended. The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Highway, Transportation company announced service unaffected northward from Hamilton, but no shipments by i line i or from Cincinnati. Produce Not Halted Fruit and vegetable merchants obtained normal supplies at llio Cinchiati market. Under separate agreements, trucks handling these supplies were unchallenged.

Charles Meier, 740 Chase nvcnnc, filed a complaint with tho Cincinnati police Wednesday night Hint group of men halted his truck at Saxon and Hamilton avenues, Cincinnati, and jerked out the distributor wires. He told tho officers that he was not personally molested, Meier hauls groceries for Hamilton stores and was BO engaged when accosted by the group of men, evidently strikerw or strike sympathis- ers. Meier operates his own and ordinarily doon no long distance hauling, so a he considered that ho was in no way infringing on llio strike orders. Damage to his was minor, and Meier resumed his journey after making repairs. Hoosier Hit on Nose Morris Cohen, Conncrsville, )nd.

reported lo Iho i i a i pcdico a similar incident and said a one of Ihe men struck him on the nose. Sheriff assigned deputies, on request, to escort the truck of William Kuehling, Complon road, Employes Outing Contests Planned Committee Lists Events For Day; Mrs. Caroline Fredericks Contests for hoys and girls, men and women, in connection with the third annual online for store em- ployes of the Hamilton Merchauls association, nt LoSonrdsvillc hike, next Wednesday afternoon ami evening, were announced Thursday by committee following a eeting at association headquarters, 503 l''irsl National hank building. Mrs. Caroline Fredericks will lie in charpc oC the contests which are ns follows: Bovs: Peanut nice and inarmc contests.

(iir)s: Marshmallow and balloon races. Men: Doughnut race, needle am thread race, "flat" head race am milk drinking contest. Bag race, a i driving i i on FIIKC 10) ngmcer, announced Tlinrsdny a on old a Route 127, Seven i pike, near I Red Barn just oufh of Now Miami, were com- ih'toil anil the road is now open to A strip of about 500 feet of road- vay, near the approach to the new riilge at Now i a i was washed way during tho high water last vjnter. Although tho road repair vork was comple-ted gome time ago, highway remained closed to a i i the Cincinnati and 'iu the a hack lo its original po- silion. a i said brakes will he placed nl'-ng i road to safeguard against possible washouts in the future, and a bids for tho work will he sought at an early date, lie said the brakes will cost about $1,000.

The road ifi the direct connecting link to Iho new bridge, constructed at cost of While, Iho road was closed, a i proceeded to tho bridge over detours. Jesse Roberts Held to Grand Jury; Accused of Taking Basket of Food Tho question of whether a basket mi the arm of Jesse Roberts, age Central avenue, contained spare ribs, ham and fish, was decided in the aft'mnativo Thursday by Municipal Judge Davidson as Iho court held him lo the Duller county grand jury in bonds of Tlio defendant was charged specifically i breaking and entering into tlio i of the home of (Seorgo Brooks, 40, also colored, of Boys Show 'Em How to Do Better Than Girls At Kiddies' Camp 49 Chestnut street, and raiding the ice box of said ribs, all valued at $2.50. Brooks testified ho returned to hi.i homo to find tho edibles missing. Although Roberts denied the neighbors told tho court that ho w'as seen leaving the Brooks kitchen with a basket. However, they were, unablo lo testify what was in the basket.

Roberts was locked up in lieu of bond. Minstrel Features Y.M.C. A. Visitors' Night Ml. Healthy, through Butler county, Wednesday nighl.

Kuehling reported he was stopped by four pickets sonlh of a i and forced lo to Cincinnati i bis truck. He said the saino i happened the previous night, pickets stopping him and forcing return to Cincinnati. The pickets blocked Ihe road i an automobile, forcing tho to halt, then issued their orders. Knehling told i Walke he is the owner of Ihe truck and does not employ drivers--that he is ii no way involved ia tho strike dispute. Tavot Suspension Hacrkl's maintained a i a operations, otilside tho i i a i i i i Wednesday night when all service was suspended as a precaution against violence.

The company's agreement with A. F. of L. drivers was reported effective, i November The men affected by picketing along their routes, joined witli the management in the plan to suspend temporarily. The union is demanding S3 cents an hour for drivers, whereas the most recent of the employers was Raid (c.

be o2 cents. About 2,500 men were made idle- by the strike, and 71 firms causer (o censo operations. Examples have already nppeurcc in Hamilton in which cmcigcncj shipments, normally received by li'lick, were dispatched by railroat freight. Local a i has nit heci hampered. By Detour Route In one case, because of limitei i a facilities, a shipment ordered by truck was sent, instead, by railroad from Cincinnati to Dayton, transferred to a different rail line, and moved southward to a i where were used merely in delivery from the railroad freight a i to the purchaser.

Labor representatives met with employers in i i a i in efforts Mrs. Sponenberger, Age 81, Succumbs Mre. Louise Sponenberger, age 81 widow of Philip Spmienberger, died of complications at 1:45 o'clock Thursday morning nt the homo of her daughter, Mre. Hugh LcRoy, 52I1 Walnut strcef, a i three She was born in Hamilton. November 2, 1S55, and spent all her i here.

Her husband died in Surviving are two daughters Mre. Hugh Lelioy, of Hamilton and Mre. Charles Sau'er, of Lima; two sistcre, Mrs. Clnra Hetterick and Mrs. A a Roficnfcldrr, of Hamilton, five grandchildren and 12 great-grand children.

Hcv. V. C. Kiicther, pastor of St. John's Kvangelical church, where Mre.

fiponenbergcr was baptized and confirmed, will conduct funeral Saturday afternoon at '2 o'clock nl Ihe home of Mrs. Lelioy. i a will he in Greenwood. Friends may call Friday a and evening. PARK HANGERS-ON HAILED TO COURT Four men, all of whom were arrested Wednesday in Ihe park by ward park by Sergeant, James 'Connor ami Patrolmen Herschcl Sen-aid and Adrian Strieker, were arraigned before Municipal Judge K.

X. Davidson Thursday charged i intoxication. All, with the exception of Ferris Wolslenholni, ago no address, whose case was con- litmeil i tomorrow, were fined ami costs. They arc Charles Welch, -15; Sine-lair, 30, and Curl A 37, none of wliom has any address. They were sent to the Butler county jail when they tailed to pay.

Two other men were fined $5 and costs each on like They ai'o Henry Morris, 43, no address, who was arrested night by i Kobert Dinwid'- dii nl Front and Market streets, and i i a Sullivan, 50, of 15 Court i i a i The a arrested Wednesday begat Mt. Pleasant piko near es roarl by I i Sheriffs Miii'k i anil ('leaver. Under direction of Paul Anthony he 1937 Southern Ramblers minstrel show will be staged at the. lamiltoii Y. M.

C. A. Camp Camp- jell Gnnl nt 8 o'clock tonight. This event will be the anti-climax to tho fourth and final camp period. The minstrel show will be a feature ot "Visitors' Night" at camp, and will include songs, jokes niul other specialties.

The show is expected to surpass all previous presentations from tho standpoint of en- a i and skill of the cast. Tho period track meet was held Wctlnc.sday morning. Cabin Xo. 1 took honors in the i division, while Cabin No. 7 won in Iho senior division.

Winners in the events were: EARL DINGLEDINE SUED FOR DIVORCE Kaleta Mac Dinglcdinc, Oxford, seeks to terminate her marriage ot almost 11 ycjirs in a divorce suit filed Thursday in common pleas court against Karl Dingle- liine, 32 Campus avenue, Oxford, whom she charges with gross neglect. They were married Kcp- teinber 192(i, and have no children. Besides the decree, she asks res- loration of her maiden name of Kalcla Mac Lowe and litlc to i automobile and household furnishings. A restraining order preventing Dingledine frrnn disposing of the articles or molesting the plaint i was issued by Judge M. 0.

Burns. Bill Hecdor, senior 100-yard dash; Fred Brown, junior 100-yard dash; Bill Rcetler, senior broad Walter Wilder, junior broad jump; Ray Ciammagc, senior shotpnt; Jim Chadwick, junior sholput; Richard Brown, senior high Fred Brown, junior high Cabins One and Seven, relay races, and Richard Brown, race. lu boat races on tho river lasl night, Cabins No. 3 and No. 0 wero victorious.

Dress rehearsal for the minstrel and an Indian council cere mony completed the day's program. The Leaders Softball nine, defeated Tuesday by (he All-Stars, has challenged (be All-Stai-s to a return game. The game will bo played today or Friday. MANY ATTEND CENTEE'S SWIMMING POOL PARTY i a ami 1011 children made the i sponsored by the Hooker T. Washington to the i swimming pool, Wednesday, i Meade, secretary, reported today.

The next swimming i i be 1'Viday, August 18. Meado announced a roller skating party, sponsored by the Center, for Monday, August 0, at Jeffs Garden, The bus will leave tho Center at 8:30 a. in. SEEK CHARLES OEREN, BELIEVED IN HAMILTON Mrs. Virgil K.

Dnrbin, 1229 Morrison avenue, St. Louis, in a letter to Police Chief C. Calhoun, which he received Thursday, asked his aid in locating her father, Charles Ocren, whom she believes lo be hero. In her letter sho stated slic harl not seen or heard from him since she was 5 years old. WEST SIDE BAPTISTS VOTE WELCH'S VACATION i the monthly business meeting of the West Side Baptist church, Wednesday night, members voted to allow Ilev.

and Mrs. H. H. Welch a two weeks vacation at liidgc'crcst, N. health resort and general location for Baptist denomination.

They wil leave Hamilton Monday. Members also decided on an evaugclistu campaign, services to be held i the tent, beginning Sunday, Angus' 29. LAST RITES ARE HELD TOR JACOB J. BRAIII. Funeral services for Jacob Braun, ago 76, for a year building inspector in Hamilton, wh died Sunday at his home, 1119 Cen tral avenue, were, held Wcdnesda a at 2:110 o'clock at til homo with Rev.

Karl A. Muelle pastor of Lutheran church, llciating, I3nrial was in Grecnwooi During Tuesday afternoon ati evening, a friends called at tl Hrann homo and numerous flor pieces bcfpokc the esteem in whi lie- was held. EHTENCE JOHNSON FOR NON-SUPPORT WiHuini Johtison, 30, 352 igh street, was sentenced to 30 in tho Cincinnati workhouse id fined $100 and costs Thursday iVlniiifti Judge K. X. Diivid- on a chnrgo oC non-support, is wife, Nonnn, 21, told the mrt a her Imshnnd had not otttrlhutcd lo tho support their vo in tun children, Joan, 10 old, and Wiliiiini, two, uritiEf tho last sis weeks.

Jud 'nvidson entered tho sentence and no nt'tor tho a refused to e.slify in his own hehalP. ARE ELECTED K. OF C. TRUSTEES Henry SiR-dkainp, trusleo for two ears Hinl V. tnis- ce for three years were elected at ho a business of a Butler Council Xo.

9138, nights of Coluinhns, at K. of hall, South Third street, AVcd- -sdny i It on ill cl J. Miller, I PC hirer, re- lorteil a to ho held at dull, Saturday night, A 7, nml George Pettier rep progress on tho summer i i August 20 and 21, on the of C. grounds. CARL M'KINZIE NAMED IN SUIT TOR DIVORCE McKinzic, Lombard, failed (o support his wife, Eve 003 a avenue, Middletoivn, during the hat years and bent her on several occasions, she nllcges in tlivorcu proceedings instituted Thursday in common pleas court.

They were married July 28, 19'27, nt and hnve children, Klsie MncJge- leue, age and Victor Rnvmoiul, G. She custody of the children and nlimony. Negotiations Completed By Brandos Hamilton Employes Stay Brandon R. MillHdn, eecrclary and treasurer of the Liberty Machine Tool company, Wcllor nml Zimmerman nvcnuct, announced today a he hud completed negotiations for the addition a new manufacturing concern to Hamilton industry. Air.

-MiHikin announced that he- hfil leased the Liberty plant to the Economy Pumping Machinery company, Chicago, 111., manufacturers of centrifugal pumps. Through Mr. Millikin, officials of the- Chicago concern announced that equipment will be installed at tlio Liberty plant within 30 days and a work i begin about September lo, Tho entire plant of tho Chicago company will ho moved to Hamilton. Twenty employes of the- firm and their families will movo to Hamilton and members of Hamilton Real Estate board are now arranging to find homes for them. Officials Impressed The company will employ 75 persons, including the iJO men ow working at the Liberty plant.

All officials of the Economy 'uinping and Machinery company are visited Hamilton since tho sale i Chicago plant, site nml were leeply impressed with the advau- agcs Hamilton offers," Mr. Milli- nii said. They considered Ilam- Hon a most advantageous loca- iou." ilr. began negotiations ivith the Chicago fii'tn in January 103(3, when he was informed thai officials of the company were sucking a new location. They con sidercd several othec cities before deciding to locate here.

Activities of the Liberty Ma chine Toot company will continu on a reduced basis a the company is established. A portio tho plant will be maintainet for tho repairing of planers, man Lirorl by (he plant, In mldi (ion, tlio Liberty plant i con- i operations for several months to fill a orders for pinners. History of Liberty The Liberty Machine Tool coin- pan plant, was incorporated at 00,000, December 8, 1017, by i i corpora tors: Charles K. Ileiscr, Abe Ballinger, Frank K. Vaughn, Fred G.

Mueller and A. R. McCanu. Mr. McCann was the leading spirit behind the organization and was general manager of the plant until his death four years ago.

He was succeeded by Harry A. Dingledine. Officials of the Economy Pumping Machinery company are: R. H. Thomas, Rr.

president and tvcas- urer; L. G. L. Thomas and R. H.

Thomns, vice presidents; W. Iluggins, secretary, and IT. Ryan, sales manager. "Mr. Millikb said I lint L.

G. Thomas will he in active charge of the plant. His father, R. H. Thomas, Sr.

was the original or- Twenty loaves of bread, consumed daily by 65 under-privileged girls during July were just a "drop in the buekefc' townrd satiating the appetites of the same number of under-privileged boys spending the mouth of August at tho Hamilton Kiddies Health camp, Wilson hill. Miss Jennie Soltysik, camp dietitian, said Thursday the boys eat 30 loaves of bread and drink 25 gallons of milk daily, five more gallons than the daily consumption of the gtrls, Bhc thinks "Pop popular comic strip hero, has lot lo do with the consumption of throe gallons of spinach nt by the boys. The girls ate but two gallons at a meal. "There's no difference iu the way the hoys and girls eut- ice Raid Miss Soitysik The camp has four two-quart ice cream freezers. "Tho boys and girls both do a good job of eating all that they make in the Raid Miss Soitysik.

At present the camp has a tlircc- yeav-old motherless youngster. His two brothers, also in camp, keep close watch over him, but Uio dietitian derives much pleasure from ircparing special foods for the little ot, who is not allowed to eat all SALES OF LIQUOR HERE VP $71,582, FOR SIX MONTHS Snips at llio stale, liquor store, 31S South Second street, the first six months ot tliis year exceeded sales for the same period last year by 5S2.CS, a gain 40 per cent, it was reported Thursday hy A. E. Houser, acting manager. Tho Jirst six months this year, sales totaled $130,553.73 as against $128,975.75 Tor the first'six months of 1036.

Although exact figures wore not available, tho increase at llio Middlelown store was estimated at 35 per cent. the foods prepared for the larger bovfi. The boys are anticipating a picnic supper Sunday night, on tho camp lawn. A special menu has been ordered by the campers to include potato salad, sliced tomato sandwiches, cottage choose, milk and home-nmde ico cream. DECLARE AUTO OVERLOADED AT CRASH Suits, Totalling $40,000, Answered In Court THREE ACTIONS VanAusdale And Wife Die In Kentucky Crash Hamilton Couple Dead When Pulled From Wreckage Of Auto Near Stanford, Thursday Morning; Cincinnati Friends Critically Hurt Mrs.

Geo. Proctor Re-Elected Head Of Lind. M. E. Ladies' Aid Society The Lindcnwald II.

K. church general Ladies' Aid society met nt tho c-hureh Wednesday afternoon for the regular quarterly session ami re-elected these officers: Mrs. Clcorge Procter, president; Mrs. It. W.

Potter, vice president; Mrs. A. While, second vice president; Mrs. Grover I lord, secretary, and Mi-s. William McKilrick, treasurer.

Mrfi. Tom Moore, chairman of the nominating committee, conducted the election. Mrs. Procter, president, and Mrs. Hord, secretary, presided during the routine business session.

Members voted on a fall festival to ho given late in September tin annual Christmas festival for tin first week in December. Tho.vnriau divisions reported, Mrs. i con dueled the devotional service. The next meeting will be at III ohurch, Wednesday, November 3. KIWAN1S ATTEND DISTRICT PICNIC Members of the Hamilton Ki- a i club and families joined with members from most of the oilier clubs in the organization district for a picnic Wednesday afternoon and evening at Meadowbrook, near Venice.

Among those present were Z. M. Walters, Wyoming, stale Kiwanis president, and Dave Altig, Cincinnati, district chairman. The i a program included games, bulbing and a picnic supper. POLICE REPORT MINOR CRASHES Police Thursday reported 'two linor I a i accidents Wednesday ight.

No ono was injured. The cars driven by Mrs. Edwin Dodds, age 22, 522 -Main street nd Orlando Simms, IS, 1025 Hunt venue, collided nt Dick and Mill- 'illo avenues. The other collision occurred a' orth and Black streets and in an automobile driven by 127 Gordon avc me, and a truck operated by Clydi Ilaibcr, Ii. Ii.

One, Hamilton. ALLOW $250 MAXIMUM IN MANSLAUGHTER OASES Attorneys appointed by courls t. defend persons accused of man slaughter may bo paid a maximum feo of $250 instead of a maximm of $100 duo to a change in th Ohio law which became effectiv Thursday. Tho courts, however, are not quired to pay tho a i nndc terms of the new law. Tho nmoun in each case will be set by th trial judge and will depend upo Iho character of the case And 11 time required to dispose of 11 proceeding.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred VanAus- dale, 2IM7 BcnningholVu avenue, wero killed and two others were seriously injured today when an automobile in which lliey wove riding skidded and crashed into a tree ono milo BOitth of Stanford, on the Somerset Mr. and Mrs. a A suffered fractures and cuts.

They wero dead when their bodies wero removed from the wreckage passing motorists. VauAusdalc was foreman nt the Nilcs Tool works. ITe and Mrs. VnnAusdalo and another couple, Mr. and Mre.

Viclur I Cincinnati, left on the trip to Kentucky four or five dayn ngo, planning to visit Others Are Serious Mr. and Mrs. were taken to Lincoln cmmty hospital, in Stanford, where their conditions were described as serious, llenzen suffered of left a long eut on tho head and minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Hcnxen has a a sknll fracture, several broken ribs and cuts and bruises.

Xo other vehicle was involved in the accident, according word received here. The two couples bad been visiting relatives in the i i sec- lion of Lincoln county. Sir. Mrs. VanAusdale were a i the to Stanford lo catch a bus for i i a i when the accident occurred.

Bodies of the two crash victims wore a to a funeral home in a Identity Verified First reports in Hamilton of the accidenl came by way of Associated Press dispatches to the Hamilton Journal News, i i i a i was not completed in the early ac- counls. Koon a a verification of tho i i ot tho tragedy i i as a i i i was completed through an insurance company report. Both Mr. and Mrs. VanAnsdale are about 45 years old, friends reported.

Clem Butterf ield, Venice, Is Stricken Clem Butlerfiehl, nge (57, wiill known ciu'pctitor, died nt liis homo in Venice, Thursday nonn, following stroke. nrrnngnnipnts ivill be announcod Inlcr. SCHWALL SUES TAXI CO. FOR $5,113 T.hc 77 Taxi company, Middlc- iwn, operated by Susan as sued for $5,113.05 in common cas court Thursday, by Jivn chwall, Middlctown, who charged 10 waa injured April 30, 1937, when fell from one of the company's alia. The mishap occurred when a door 11 the cab opened while the vehicle as in motion, she charges, rcoort- ig fihe suffered concussion of the rain, bruises, lacerations and iiock.

As a result of Ihc injuries, he claims, her nervous system had ecu permanently impaired and hat she has spent for nos Hal and medical attention. In tho suit, she alleges she at no imo touched the door and claims it vas opened and closed by Ihe driver i-hen she entered. The plaintiff that a minutes before he accident, tho driver reached ack and adjusted Ihc door, but did not lell her there was any danger in opening suddenly. "T'CAMP LEADERS TO HOLD PARTY Youths who have a ns leaders at the Hamilton Y. M.

C. A. Cnmp Campbell Onrd this summer, will be rewarded wilh a party at Ihe camp Saturday night. The leaders will have the camp to themselves for the evening as the fourth period campers will leave early Salurday morning. A dinner, athletic contests, and boating will ho on the program.

Leaders will be permitted to invite guests to Ibe a a i Including Those By Louise Gabbard And Ora Brock, Recalled In Replies I City ordinance cited as I railroads file answers to suits I totalling $40,000, growing out of Pennsylvania Vine street crossing crush. Gladys i Brock death recalled. A i i i automobile- to be overloaded i passengers, an act which pro- a clear view of Ihe cro-s-, ing, the i i i a i Chicago and St. Louis a i a .1 tin! i i i i a a i a coin pa nil's i i imswrr a iti coimnniL cjmrt i re- i i i for i a i i i proved a a last December lihuivs i I a i i i a caused i i to two i a brought i a i a a i a i road companies. Brock, ad- i i a a estate, sued for Louise Clabhanl asked $15,000 her a Slevp i a a and Ora Brock sued for $5,000.

They were injured. Tin- railroad? r.harges i i i a i i crossing, I accident, a view of a as in I suits. Thn compiinics. howiivor, a i a arc no a i signals or a man employed there, but, contend tin; vicl ims wero warned of i i a of a i by blasts 1 In- whist It 1 Died Day The i i were passengers in a operated by Ponder a were en to i homo3 on December E) the a i i oc- ft a a Hmek received a a a i died i mas Day. l.oniso i a and Ora Brock a a wore perm a i The, a i road i claim Ponder was i i a a that, ono of thi? a seated on (he lap of a Thn answers a a i was proceeding at a speed nf 15 i PS mi and a bell on I eng i was A i to the- a i of a i has an i a which nuikofi it a for a one to a vehicle less he or sho has dear and un- view from a rJdos of (he car.

The a coupe con- a i four persons, the a i a i ToprotscMil: a i a i of a i a PLAN THROUGH ENGLAND Myron and Herbert Piker, sons of Mr. and Airs. Louis Piker, 801 Main together i Bud Wolf, of I i a a i i leave a from New York, aboard the liner a a a for England, where they will arrive August 17. The trio plan a "bicycle tour of England and will return to America in nbout i weeks. Myron Piker, nge 18, will enter Northwestern university, Evanslon, next fall and Herbert Pikei hats been a at the Univer- i of i i a i MARY DULAK PROPERTY PURCHASED BY BANK one three Middle town properties offered for salo on premises Wednesday by Sheriff Charles R.

Walke brought, an HC- cep)nblo bid and sale of Iho others was cancelled temporarily, Tho First American Hank and Trust company, Mid die town, was plaintiff in all three foreclosure nc- tions. The property involved was appraised at $3,800. The bank paid for the Mary Dulak property, described as lot and appraised at Lot 6245, also owned by Mary- Dulak ami valued at $300, did not sell. The other parcel was described as lots 8411, (5412 and G413. and belongs to Gertrude.

Angel us. The property was appraised nt Municipal Court Fines and Costs Bring Hamilton $1,031 Duringjuly Wea By HAZEL HEATH Hamilton received a total of in fines and cosls from the municipal court during July, according to tho monthly report of Harry Emeriok, released Thursday. The Btulcr county law library received $57.92, county, $2, and Ihe state $5, the report disclosed. As usual, traffic charges led the list of offenses during the month i 62 cases heard. Intoxication eafies wero Bccond with 30 defendants and breach of peace cases following with 20.

A total of 207 i i a cases was beard involving 203 Ninety-four eivil cases were filed i disposition of 01. a i yesterday, 87. i i last nighl, 70. Temperatures for the same for the following years: 1030 1035 10311033 1032 1031 Max. 01 nt 03 SO 88 PI Min.

(10 65 08 54 65 66 a i a for past 24 hours, .01 of an inch. a i a for month to date, .01 of an inch..