The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

FAOB TWO A I A A I BATTODAY, JUNE 9, ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM ATTRACTS A AS COMMENCEMENT GUESTS Full Schedule Today At Miami; Luncheon, Baseball Game; Picnic, Floor Show On Program firccinl To The Oxford, 0., June 0. Today, Alumni day at- Miami University, brought a largo number of former students ns commencement guciis to the village. A fvll day's program makes of A i flay tho mosl interesting ot commencement The a i i luncheon wne served at 12:30 p. in. in Ogilen a dining- room i the following panying program: Toastmaster--Dr, E.

T. fitorer, president of the association, of lliddlctown. Invocation. Miami March Song, kd by Dr. Theodore Kratt.

Announcements--Tom Slater. Welcome Address--President A. H. Upham. Class speakers: For Ihe ot 1891--Carl Orecr, of a i for the class of 1909--Arthur K.

Mead, University of Ciaincsvillo; for the class of 11)21 --Louise Beclcr, Hamilton; for class of 1933--Joe Horn, Harrod, for graduating class--Pat Bondebiuli, Oxford; for Oxford College--Marguerite Moery. Alma Mater, led by Doctor Krall. The Miami-Ohio State University baseball game is being plnyed this afternoon on Miauii field and at 6:00 o'clock the barbecue and pie- nic, with tho senior sing will bo conducted on tho lower campus. At 8:00 p. m.

there- will ho an open nir floor show with 17 acts and numbers by the Miami band on the campus. Tho day will end i the annual campus illumination and a i and sorority reunions. Quiet Wedding At Manse Oxford, June 9. 1'riday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, a quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the United Presbyterian manse, by the pastor, Dr. James L.

Thome, uniting Miss Mary Elizabeth Vnnaus- dall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vanauedall, of north of Oxford, and Mr. Hugh C. Finkbine, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Finkbine, residing west of the village. The couple was accompanied by Mark Woodruff, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mifis Elizabeth Cochran, of Ft.

Hamilton hospital, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. i i left immediately on a short motor trip and will visit the World's Pair in Chicago before returning. Mrs.

Finkbino was graduated from Stewart High school in 1930 and in 1933 completed her training in the Fort. Hamilton nursing school and since- that time has been on the staff of tho hospital. Mr. 'Finkbino was graduated from Stewart High school in 1929 and has einee been engaged in farming, associated with his father. They reside on a a adjoining a of (he father of the bridegroom.

Commencement Concert At Western Sunday A commencement concert by advanced students in tho department of music- of Western College will bo presented oa Sunday evening as a feature of graduation week-end. The program, under tho general supervision of Miss Brncher, of the department of at in Prefscr i ho a The program is as follows: Melodic Schubert Song of i Korsakot'f String Ensemble La fille aux chcveaux do i Debuffy Jeanctte Clawscn, HamiHo: Clouds Charles Oxford Business Notices OXFORD MANOR--Chestnut and Patterson road. Now open for lunches and dinners. 40--Jt 'OR SALPJ--Five-room house, electric light, water and sewer. One pquaro from university.

Price reasonable. 210 South Poplar. Phono fl560. June 9-16--21 lie dog attained liis ind he was greatly prized hy uenibers, A three months ago, through 1 a lioscrve slu- lent, who came (o Miami to i i iis course, brought Ibe dog to Oxford, aud it has been living an alien a i a house. On their second i to Oxford, hreo students from (he up-state secured a search a a 'rom Mayor Thomas, aud i all ifl'iecr, yot possession ot I ani- nal.

Tbo do- road in place of lonor bcsido driver of Ihe oar flic other two students took the seat on the return trip to Cleveland. To Present Pupils In Dance Hedtal Shirley May Kennedy will present Oxford and Middlotown pupils in a dance recital, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in Qrcnnan auditorium, Stewart High school. Tho following numbers will bo presented Chinese Group Dance; Jack-in-the-Box; Doll a Pony Boy Chorus; Waltz Clog; Minuet Group; Village Bell Eccentric Dance, and Buck and Soft Shoo Dance. Attractions At Oxford Theatre Tho Oxford tonight "Come On Marines," i Itla Lupino and Richard Avion. Sunday, "Coming.

Out Party," a i Frances Deo and Gene Raymond. Monday and Tuesday, "Men In White," starring Myrna Loy and Clark Gablo. Miami Trustees Re-elect Officers Trustees Miami University hold i a a meeting Friday, received reports and re-elected all ot'i'icere for the coming year. Judge John Weld Peck, of i i a i is president, D. Greenville, is Lewis Gaskill, of vice-president, and Wallace P.

Roudcbnsh, of Oxford, is secretary of the board. A memorial resolution was passed tho i and servico of tho late W. S. i of Hamilton, as of Miami from 3917 i tlio i ot his death a weeks MIDDLE TO WN -PATROLMAN SHOT, ASSAILANT KILLED IN GUN BATTLE AT MIDDLETOWN April Children Gary Helen Mason, (libsonhurg, 0. Nocturne, Op.

15, N'o. 4 Choph Margaret Hay, Hempville, IV. Va. Rhapsodic Bonnet Charlotte Moon, Wesl i N. Y.

Reflets dans Penu Pebussy Le chat et- la fiouris Copland Jeanice Byrne, DuQuoin, Til. Chernbim Sor.j; The- Lorelei I.iszt Western College Choir Etudo in 0 a I.isrf Laura Pehcccn- Prcscolt, Indian- fi polls Suite Antique for Two Violins Eleanor Coup, Mt. Barbars Love, Kendsllville, Ind. Walfz Levilzki Betty Bryant, Shelbyville, Ind. Op.

Xo. 12 Chopin Dorothy Holcomhc, Fostoria (arranged by Ravel) Debussy Edith Drake, Ft. Thomas, Anna Margaret Yabl, St, Ma rye, 0. Dog Causes Big Problem oiroerehip of a fine large German shepherd dog has recently involved two college fraternities a in fact, alnrnst drawn i Ihe dispute two'of (he more- important universities of the state. of a Western Reserve University a i a puppy in the gutter over two yearfl and nursed it to health.

Raids to, thieves on the house- ceijed when Colored Man, Beating Wife, Fires On Police, Then Barricades Self In House; i a Says Coroner leolnl To The Middletown, June Woody, 29 years old, patrolman, is at a hospital here, with a 30-30 'mllel near his spine; George Kinder, 38 years old, negro, a steel is dead, his body riddled police bullets, nnd Rufus Moslcy, 28, negro, is tinder arrest on a charge of having resisted an officer, as a result of gun buttle between police and Kinder at 705 Lincoln street, Kinder's residence, Friday night. Woody and Officer Harry Richardson, responding to a call that Kinder, intoxicated, hud beaten his wife nnd wns chasing her around the neighborhood i a knife, learned from the woman, who had gono to a neighbor's' home, that her husband had returned to their home, As the two officers approached a rear porch of Kinder's place they found tho ncgio crouched on the porch covering them with a rifle. lie opened firo immediately, and as Woody stepped to one side a bullet struck him. Both he and Kichard- son emptied their guns at negro as he entered the house. Tho nfgro remained in the house but a few seconds, running hack to tho yard and again opened lire on tho officers.

As Kinder entered the house a second time, Richardson says ho was by al least two of tho slugs fired by the officers. Meantime Chief of- Police Roy Scofield, with half dozen officers, reached tho scene and kept up constant fire upon house as i der, inside, made his way from one window to another, firing each time. During tho lo-niiniito a approximately 100 shots were ex- A In. itli tear gas found the body of Kinder near window, and when they pulled it outside he was dead, the vietiru of six to eight wounds. As the body wns being placed on a stretcher, Mosley np- pronohed, a to a something from Ihe dead man's pocket, and, polico ordered him a a i to battle- i thorn.

Police wefc forced lo heat him severely before he was subdued. Coroner's Verdict Kinder wnft drink- crazed," Dr. a Cook, Butler coroner, reported a a after i i a i shooting i MuldleSown. will be no inquest or 1 tho coruncr continues verdict is i i a homi- Ijodor Cook fiaid his investicmtior had not disclosed positively who ihol and killed Kinder, and a tho circumstances he did not fee inclined to press the inquiry fur ther. DuvinjT Kinder's rampage hi fired bullets into tiro neighborly houses, a and threatenei several persons with a i Ii his homo were three army rifles and 14S rartridsos, These'the coi oner confiscated.

Kinder was ehot twice in th chest and the arm-pi His record disclosed, Doctor Coo reported, that ho had in recen years slashed three white men, had ehot ona colored man -who changed, police- house hnd been filled bombs, officers finally for life. so seriously ho ifi cripple Receive Pay For Groceries Middlelown, June 0. On Sat a number Mddlet.own gr will receive pay for goods they under orders from relief 'encies here, due since the first tho year. A total of $4,300 will paid on bills created during Accounts compiled during nnuary will bo paid nt such time a county bond issue for this pnr- ose, is passed. Tho money irfis obtained by iinsfcrring tlio sum from tho gas- ino tax fund to the relief fund, i act which City Solicitor Fred chatzmann felt was out of order which has since been declared gal by Judge E.

J. Kautz of tbo utler county common pleas court. ish And Dame Association Hear Artolph Long Adolph Long, of Dnyton, ncws- aper writer will be the principal nt (ho a i meeting be held Saturday night at Armco nrk ns a part of the annual out- ijj of the Fish and nine association. Shooting events, archery con- sts and other sporting activities iid contests will he held Saturny afternoon aiul continue Sim- ay. ower Well To Yvert Water Shortage City commissioners today look eps to prevent danger a ater shortage here by ordering the ring of one of the larger wells.

tho wnter works plant- to a more i water str.itn also tho in- allation of a new wheel and or one i was recently Both items will inereaso the sup- ly i i to a care of a i here, engineers say. TODAY IN HISTORY years ago)--Died --Willinm Carey, first Bnptisi missionary to India, a noted i cntnl scholar, pioneer in modcn missionary enterprise, aged T. 1S7C--Died--Charles English novelist, Eigeil 5S. a i bnlloun rflce hehl fl'oin Indianapolis. 1930--Murder of Alfred I.insle, Chicago reporter, exposing great scandal.

A STARS Phil H.rril -A Every toncc in whiloj Phlt Harris, busy radio dance director, has to break away from his cares and (nko a vacation. His favorite spot Is lake resort in New York elate, where he goes spend a with his pipe as.a.com- ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES, FAIRMOUNT PARK, SUNDAY Program TO Follow Decoration Of Graves; Address Of Welcome By Mayor Taylor ipeclnl To Camden, June 9. Western Star Lodge I. 0. 0.

F. and veterans of all wars will hold thoir annual memorial services Sunday afternoon at Fairmount Burial park. Veterans and lodge members will march from tho I. 0. 0.

F. temple to Fairmount at 1:30. Music will be furnished by St. Clair Poet Legion combined band, and bugle corp of Eaton. This musical organization is one of leading American Legion bands of Ohio.

Tho program at Fairmount will follow the decoration of the graves and will open with tho invo- lation by v. J. E. Jonee, X' address of welcome by Mayor 0. W.

a i "10 followed by services for voter- ns ft tho Civil War under the- direction of Frank T. Randall and Mr. Cottinguam, Eaton; services by Spanish American War veterans; American Legion services and flio I. 0. 0.

F. program. J. T. Hartley is Camden's only resident hero of tho Civil War.

Mr. Hartley who resides at tho Arlington hotel is 83 years of nge and enjoys good a Officers of tile day in- cludo John Kiracofe, master of ceremonies and R. C. Nein, marshal of tho day. Committee in charge expect with favorable eathcr one of the largest crowds ever attending a memorial service here.

Tho public is asked to donate flowers. Rev. George Kiehl In Pulpit Cnmclcn, June 3. The Presbyterian cliurch will have ils pulpit occupied nt 8 p. m.

Sunday night by the Rev. Gemgo Kichl of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Kiehl won a scholarship during his special training for work in the ministry which entitles him to a year's study at Edinburgh, Scotland. He is a young man grent promise whom members of tho local clmrch ivill delight to hear.

Game Sunday At Athletic field On Sunday a the Camden athletic field, E. H. Bonsemnn's Southern Ohio leaguers play the strong Poasttown team, now tied for i place and generally picked the pennant winners in the Ohio Southern league. Last Sunday, Poasttown defeated Mid- uletown, another recognized loader the league, by a score 5 to 2. Poasttown scored five runs off tho pitehiijg of.Red Lee, Mi'd- dletown's veteran moundsmau, is a problem to local fans.

Democratic Women Hear Hugh Gilmore Hugh E. Gilmoro addressed ilie Democratic Women's club Wednesday evening at Ye Olde Homestead Inn, Enton. Covers were laid for Znla Cox, Mrs. Johannah Poos, Mrs. Ida Thnm, Mrs.

Rose Brouse, Mrs. Emma Webster, Miss Mar- garet Hcrrigan, Miss Filbert, Armstrong, Mrs. Minnie Wohrley, 'Mrs. Julia Murray, Mrs. Mrs.

Naomi Fulton, Mrs. Neil Baker and the hostesses, Mrs. Lucils Pryor, Mrs. Adda Fahrenholz and Mrs. Methye Noff.

Personal Notes Miss Julia IVanpis Fisher, student at Miami University, Oxford, arrived home on Wednesday for tho summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Gabriel went to Columbus on Friday to spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

N. Davis. Reduce Liquor Prices Monday Prices of several brands of liquor vill be reduced in Ohio state liquor stores Monday, according to an announcement made by Henry linger, supervisor of Preble county store. The reduction will be made accordance with orders received from the state liquor control commission members. Preble County Real Fstate Transfers Sam and Mary Stiggleman to Ada Wilson 67.aO acres in Jackson towu- Lena Miller to Lena Bowser one acre in Lanicr township by affidavit.

C. M. and Jane Klopp, C. S. and Anna Ktopp to the Eaton National Bank--out lot 51) in The Eaton National Bank to Edward Lynch out lot 50 Camden.

Margaret E. Pottengcr to Vade Pottenger et al lot 164 Camden by affidavit. Trustees Camden M. E. church to I.

V. Statzer 30 square rods in Soniers township, $160 by warrant. J. V. and Etta Statzer 'to Eri Malson 30 square rods in Somers Seeks Post In Highway Dept.

Kenneth Yost, attached to the Preble county surveyor's department, announced his name a placed on the eligible list for appointment as state highway department draftsman. Yost took the civil service examination at Cincinnati, May 4. The name of Charles Clayton, of Eaton, was placed on the eligible list for the appointment of excise tax collector under state jurisdiction. He wrote a slate civil service examination in order to SCCLIPO certification. Duke Tiles For Commissioner Post D.

N. Duke, of Washington township, filed his nominating petition for Preble county commissioner with Ola Potts, clerk of the Preble county board of elections. Duko is B. republican. Newsy Notes From the Courts Baton, June a chattel mortgage has.

been granted in tho suit the Cherry- Burrell corporation of Cincinnat against J. Williams, New Paris Attorney for Mason Kisling, defendant in a suit by the Farmers State bank of Eldorado, in whicl judgment for $1,107.20 on two cognovit notti was asked, has confessed judgment. The suit of Arthur Shinkle against Glenn Campbell has ecu compromised and dismissed from court records. Judgment for (3,000 has been granted in the suit of Chester Emrick against Paul Lemert. Real Estate Transferi Frank M.

White to Luey White, undivided one-half out lot 12, in Baton, $1. A Alonzo Millin to Lydia E. Kienzle, .485 acres Gratis township, $1. H. P.

and Helen DeVore to the Virginia Joint Stoolc Land Bank, 240 acres in Diion township, by sheriff $5,845. Ralph W. Lipsoomb to Dayton Power and Light company, lot 82 Oamden, right of way, $1. Thclma Meagler, to Dayton Power and Light company, lots 70 and 327, Camden, right of wav, $1. L.

0. and Jennie MeShane, to Dayton Power and Light company, part out lot 23, Camden, right of iviiy, $1. L. 0. and Jennie MeSbane to Dayton Power and Light company, lots 84 and 86, Camden, right of way, $1.

Clyde Trunck, et to Dayton Power and Light company, Do.9 crcs, Gasper township, right of way, $1. D. C. and Carrie Suavely to Eaton Loan and Building company lot 780, Eaton, by sheriff, $300. Flora M.

Stephen to Ora D. and Ada 353 and part out lot 38 in Eaton, by warrant. Edgar Moore to Nannie Hofcr- lon, 151.59 acres, Dixon township, $1. Addie and Hiram Marcum to Lola Hood, Eaton, lot 782; $1. Addie and Hiram Marcum to the First National Bank, Camden, 68.85 acres, Somers township, by warrant.

George C. Wilmoro ot Lavina Wilmorc, 785-786, Eaton, $1. Sarnh J. Hickmnn to C. A.

Stephens, 5B7-56S, 1100, by administrator. Rally A. Marcum to Jamas and Nannie Lakes. GO acres ir Somers township; $1. John Reichel to Hazel P.

Morris, SS2.78 acres in Somers town- shin, $15,000, by sheriff. D. W. nnd Mary Rauscher to Greenville Electric Light and Power company, 3.37 square rods in Harrison township; $1. Elbert and Ruth Silvers to P.

and L. company, part out lot 22 Camden, .255 acre in Somers township; $1. M. and Lou Kennedy to P. 3rnd L.

company, 149.32 acres in Gasper township, right of waj license; $1. Frank and Tnn Wilson to D. and L. company, lot 83, Camden right of way license; Elma R. Widner ct al to Vest A.

McCulloiigh, part lots 36-37 Eaton, $1. Probate Court Bessie F. Rust, guardian of Al bert W. Rust, filed statement ir lieu account. Helen Wegman, administratrix estate Lawrence A.

Smith ceased, filed schedule of debts filed first and final account. R. C. Ncin, administrator th estate of Frank C. Hoke, deceased filed second and final account.

Sam Minix, administrator of thi estate of Elnora Minix, deceased filed first atul partial account. F. A. Price was appointed ad ministrator of flic estate of Cliarlc S. Price, deceased.

Bond $400. Ap TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1672--Pefer the Great, Russian ozar, born. Died Feb. 8, 1725. 1781--George Stephenson, English inventor the engine, born.

Died Aug. 12, 1848. 1791--John Howard Payne, actor and dramntist, author of Sweet Home," lot in life was disappointment and misfortune, born in New York City. Died in Tunis, Africa, American consul there, April 9, 1852. 1925--Richard D.

Blackmore, English author of lha novel, "Lorna Doone," bom. Died Jan. 20, 1900. 1827--Francis Miles Finch, New York jurist and poet, author of "Tho Blue- nnd the Gray," born at Ithaca, N. Y.

Died July 31, 1007. )raisors, A. H. Christman, Henry Mrymple and Lcroy MoNeal. A.

Price, ns surviving partner of tho partnership of Price- Brothers, filed application for appointment of appraisers. Henry appoint- A. Christman, Henry Dal- and Leroy McNcal as appraisers, filed. Rudolph Brock, executor of the istnte of Ella Brock, deceased, filed schedule of debts, filed first and final account. Virgil Sellers, administrator of he estalc of Frank Sellers, deceased, filed sale bill.

Sarah Everding, executrix, of the estate of William H. Evcrdi deceased, filed first and final account. "Walter A. Jones, administrate the estate of George Franklin Jones, deceased, filed inventory. Girl Writes Dramas Interpret New NRA Price Provisions Washington dispatches indicating that the NRA.

had turned its bade on price fixing widwpretd comment and resulted in numerous telegrams being sent to Washington asking for a general explanation of tho new policy. Alexander Thomson, president Ihe Champion Coated Paper company and president of the Ohio and Hamilton Chambers of Commerce, communicated with Henry I. riman; president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and was informed that the new arrangement merely established the open price system as a special emergency matter instead of a general policy. "Ho said ho understood that it still would allow openly fixed prices, but that any advances in prices must have, a 48 hour notice," Mr. Thomson reported.

"Ha said he did not belicvo this would cause- any general alarm." Logan G. Thomson, vice-president of the Champion Coated Paper company, of Hamilton, received a telegram from tho executive authority of the book paper division of lha paper industry authority saying present practices under administration of general paper and pulp code are not affected. ANNUAL DANCE REVUE IS ARTISTIC SUCCESS LnRee Spencer Miss LaKte of Salt Lake City, writta plays for the 'Mormon church. She is mating with great success, nnd the church is turning to hur when it needs something new and original. She nuw is working on a musical cum- eJy, "Thtr and her spring comedy lirurtm, "The i'c-Ktufals ot" won accEumi.

Two (Jrjiiriiis, also have Urcn welt received. The annual danco revues given by the pupils of Miss Mary arc always most unusual enjoyable and this year's present atioti Friday afternoon and evening at tho Paramount lbenlre iis decidedly smart and nrtEetic, Those taking part in the prt'ricn- which will be shown again afternoon and tonight include: Ted Woodrui'f, Janet Wilmcr, Anna Louise Wciland, Lois Maddock, Marilyn Black, Doris Ann McKas- Elaine Hirseh, Rita SEagner, Betty llesch, Suzanne Pierce, Doris Jane Frechlling, Viola Williamson, Dorothy Davis, Mary Margaret Knrry, Patty Walsh, Maxine Gross, Phyllis Engle, Marian Walsh, Veronica Derkson. Miu-jovio Cook, A Taylor, Ann Wefiton, Cnroline Dilg, Jo Ann Slit'er, Elizabeth Strauss, Gloria Crawford, Sonny Arnold, Souuy Lovi'enstcin, Hose Alary Bisdort', Patty Weber, -Bauer, Irene Brosiiis, Christine Benninghofen, Petsy Mnritn Morris, Jane Seaman, NeliJo Lou Downey, Marvin Jerry Tioman, Gloria Low- enfitein Jo Ann Dragset, Betty No- glo, liosctda Dilg, Elmer Sahr, feuvl Peterson, Patty Wiecmau, Marian Wiseman, Nancy Hyer, Barbara Hepke, Patty Irwin Mary Jaiia Jack Sullivan, Mary Louise MoLaughlin, Betty Colgate and Sonya Duvall. i Try Journal-News Classified Ada. RAUNER'S ICE CREAM Special MAPLE WALNUT 3--STORES--3 15 years after the WAR and the injured continue to pour into the hospitals GREATER HAZARD THAN WAR Travel accidents ara worse than war, a a comparison of figures will show.

During the World War, covering a period of 18 months when the United Stateg took part, there were 60,510 of our soldiers killed in action or died of wounds. Compare these figures during a similar period for travel accidents, More than 60,000 persona have been killed in automobile accidents during the past 18 months--proving that the automobile hazard alone is worse than warl THE HAMILTON JOURNAL NEWS SPECIFIED COVERAGE ACCIDEOT INSURANCE POLICY IS JUST WHAT YOU) NEED We issue to regular readers of our newspaper, or to those who become regular subscribers, a very valuable accident insurance policy Issued hy the Great Northern Life Insurance company. This policy pays from $250 np to $10,000 on various types of travel accidents. It also has occupational coverage for specified work on the farm. It pays from $26 up to $100 a month, for periods of from four to six months, maximum, for temporary total ability.

APPLICATION TO GREAT NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OLD Addrcti This Policy Costs You the Small Sum of No One Should Be Without It $1.25 PER TEAB Tovrn 1 la your Occupation; or of i of Beneficiary Till out the application today, and send it ot bring it to Hamilton Journal-News. Tour policy wlU then ta Issued to you. Do this now--and thus secure protection for and your family, in caw ona of the many listed In policy should to you. element of time la Important! Don't delay! Place of HeJatlouhlp you totally blind or or to tfeat you can not travel In publlo Do you undtntand that policy applied for coven only pertonc over 10 and under of age, and that If you ara IS or 60 years of age i provided In thi- policy thall be to one-half a payable. Apvlleint HAMILTON JOI AL.