The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934 A I A A I Mrs. Wm. Burtoft Claimed by Death Sister Of Late John Broomhall Dies Suddenly After Stroke Of Paralysis Mrs. Kiizabeih Biirtoft, age 70, passed away 10:15 a. in.

Sunday at the homo of her daughter Mrs. Otto Biisch, 416 Harrison avenue, following a very short illness. Airs. was horn iu Berkshire, England, and when about five years old cnmo to this country with her parents. For many years she lived in Rock Island, Illinois After the death her husband George Burtoft, she cnme to this city and has resided here for the past 14 years.

On Saturday she became suddenly and shortly after suffered stroke of arjpploxy from which she failed to rally. The suddcness of her death has been a severe shook to the bereaved family and host of friends. She possessed a friendly disposition that won her friends by the legion. She was a devoted mother and her devotion to her family was most edifying. The deceased was a sister the late John Broomhall.

Surviving aro ono daughter Mrs. Busch, with whom she made bur home mid onu son George of this city. One grandchild, four sisters, Mrs. Ed Foloy and Jlike Dailey, both of JDavenpovt, Iowa. Mrs.

Fred Pahl of Sock Island, 111,, and Mrs. N. P. Briley of San Pedro, two brothers James Broomhall, residing in California, and William Broomhall, residing in Kansas, Funeral services he held at Rock Island, Illinois, Wednesday afternoon with interment in tlio Chippinock cemetery of that city. "Friends may call to pay their fimil respects at the Edgar K.

Wngncr funeral home, 22S Heaton street this evening from 6 to p. in. A BY A A (Continued from Editorial FBEO baby carriage stopping in an apartment hallway. There was a wild rush by the waiting crowd to the side of the ship, especially toward the- steerage and tourist class. Hands waved 1 frantically, messages wero shouted, there were some fascist salutes from the dock more old fashioned hand- waving.

At tho shore end of the first- class gangplank, a small Italian boy about two years old was crying "Mamma, mamma." Jn a moment, llammu, first off ship, dashed down the plank, knelt on the boards, lifted the buby in her arnii, lulked to him, understood every word a he was trying to say. There she knelt, and thcro sho talked, holding up the line of passengers, anxious to get but not objecting. She did not see her parents ov anybody else mill! she had finished talking to (ho baby. The crowd was interesting. Old women, with lines of hard work i in their faces and iu their hands, wearing plainest old-fash- iotied dresses, down to tho ground, big at the waist, were waiting for daughters or sons that had been spending the money abroad.

One important man was there, strutting, i waving hair, holding his chin high, making every body else feel liko a wovm. There was tho man i a single ey-cglass without even a string tied to it. Men in a hurry, and usually indifferent, would pause, stop, boiv and obey, when ho looked at them i onfc of tho single eyeglass, then out of tho uncovered eye, and spoke brief, rumbling words. Baggago handlers wore there, an admirable organization which makes necessary three men and three separate, tips to get a valise from the dock into a taxicab. The richest passengers, with the biggest Automobiles, and Iho most aristocratic chauffers waiting for them, nearly always looked cross and unhappy, while a couple carrying two babies and five parcels, besides hags, from the tourist class, were absolutely blissfully happy.

Providence is jusf. Mayor LaGnardia of New York, in spits of opposition, causes 47,000 quarts of milk to bo sold every day at 8 cents a Quart to help the very poor. Farmers will bo interested to know of the mayor's statement that he would sell moro milk at tho same price, if ho could get it. Many farmers selling milk nt 4 cents a quart and less in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut might oblige him at a profit. With modern automobile trucks it is possible to carry a thousand pounds of milk to New York for jess than $10--which would be the increase over 4 cents 3 quart on 1,000 quarts, weighing one ton.

SHOOTING TO KILL CASE TUESDAY IN CITY COUKT The hearing of Cornelius JIcDndc, colored, Chestnut street, charged irith shooting to kill his wife, Mrs. Lovcla JfcDade, will be held Tuesday morning in municipal court. Try Journal-News Classified Ada Traffic Towers of Washington and New York Forbearance By BURTON KLINE (Continued From Editorial Pave) every strike of the times a new aspect. They are not out to set up a new order. They are out to cash in on the opportunities of the old.

They aro not even descendants of what used to bo called, 13 years ago before immigration was choked off, the "foreign" element. They stem from old American stock, the kiud of American who stuck by George Washington at Valley Forge. The trouble on tho const--tho troubles elsewhere have their origin in practical grievances. But they are for more a economic struggles, In the main they are moves of deep-scaled resentment against tho joblessness and starvation of the past five years. This final stage of labor's struggle gathers its strength from precisely this motive power and the numbers who represent it.

They arc desperate bat- tles because those who wage them are themselves driven desperate by suffering. You cannot comprehend the present disputes without this understanding. The situation on the Pa- cifio coast is especially exacerbated by the a that the tight against organized labor is largely financed and directed by a single figuro of great wealth and directive power. Nobody knows ivhich side will win. But the battle cannot bo watched without this general understanding --and should not be watched without something else.

Labor struggles, wherever they occur, are always a bore and nuisance to uiuny people. But in tho light of what labor now insists upon--recognition of its new status under the Xcw Deal--they are entitled to a now a i on tho part of tho people-The spirit of tolerance. World Brotherhood Day Observed With Ceremonies At Camp Emphasizing mterrifltionnl peace through tho world-wide companionship of boye, Camp Campbell Card observed World Brotherhood day Sunday Strung on the flagpole wero the flags of 25 countries, which were presented to the camp by tho foreign legations in Washington. At tho morning church service Christ Gceklcr gave his impressions of a week in an i a i a camp in Franco. The evening international campfiro brought out Uhc wide flung activities of the World Y.

JI. C. A. ns Louis Frechllbg told former international caul fires in Toronto, and southern France, With many visitors as spectators, the aquatic meet of tho period was held in tho afternoon. Cabin seven ran away with the senior competition, while cabin two was nosing out cabin four in tho junior di- vision.

Warren Scimitar was high point man in the older group, and Bill Shuler pulled down the honors in the junior meet. Senior Division Winners The winners in the senior division include: Free style dash--Warren Scholler, Dan Lotz, and Schmitt; hack stroke--Ted Schmitt, A Koljihson, ami Murray Peters; Fisher, Dan and Bill relay--cabin seven. Tfioso placing in the events free stylo dash--Bill Shuler, nek and Bill Cain; back stroke--Jack Earl, Bill Shuler, and Tnie; plunge--Allen Britton, Bill Shuler, and LOB Koehler; relay--cabin four. This evening positions at camp- firo will be reversed, and the leaders of the camp will entertain the campers at the annual leaders' stunt night. West Among Noted Speakers Obtained For Demos' Rally tho exception a few niinoi 1 details, everything is in readiness for tho democratic outing and rally to bo held Saturday at the Butler county fair grounds.

A partial list ot speakers who will attend eontnins Hie names of Ohavlcs "West, a i a i'ou S. senator; Stephen 11. Young, of Cleveland, a CicoigG S. Meyers, secretary of state; Herbert S. Ihit'Jy, candidate for a genern), and Robert Wilkins and F.

Gnrver, candidates for judge of the supreme court of Ohio. Invitations have been sent to 32 state celebrities, and besides those who have already made known their intentions of attending, word is expected daily from Governor George White, William Piekvcl and Chnrlcs Sawyer, candidates i'ov governor; 1 S. Senator Hobort O. Bnlklcy and Congressman Byron Hnrlan. CLASS OF 1925 HOLDS REUNION A representative of members and friends ol! tile Hamilton High school oi' yalhcrt'd for their ninth annmil reunion on Sunday at tho camp of Robert 1-a 1 bcck near Wooilsdulc.

It is tho custom of the class to honor one faculty member of the school at each reunion and at Souday's event, Will H. Lcbo, former pvot'essor of music nt the Hamilton High school, was tho guest of honor. Miss Jlarie Bayes was chosen chairman the tenth a a reunion which is to be a big affair nexl year. ABSENT SINCE 1931, WIFE SAYS IN SUIT Harry Walker, whose address is now given as Reading, has been absent since April 23, 1031, according to the divorce suit of Eva J. Walker, Midwdlctown, on file Saturday in common pleas court.

They wero married March 24, 1928, at Newport, and have no children. Sho asks to bo declared of tlirco rooms oC i and nlso seeks restoration of maiden nsme, Try Journal-N'ews Classified Ada. The amusement committee reports they have arranged 20 contests fo: tho outing. In addition thereto, they have contracted for a pojiy track for (he youngsters; secured Iho services of Gantry's Old Time Fiddlers to play dance music from one to p. and during; this interval, dancing will be free.

Tor the evening cntcrtAiiiuiaiif, Rohrkemp- er's nine-picoo orchcstrit, i clnirgo of the music from 8 (o 12 and a small fee for dancing will be charged. The ladies in charge of the lunch room are- elaborately preparing to handle an overflowing crowd. While many families are planning to at- letui i well tilled bnskefs, yet hundreds of others who do not cure to go to Ihis bother, will find food a plenty being served on the grounds. PEACE BEEACH CHARGED AGAINST MAN, WIFE Alleging that they cursed her, Slelln ago 34, 540 Calriwell street, signed wimmts at police headquarters a night chary- ing Robert Maslcrsou, age 41, and his wife, Mrs. Blanche -Masterson, iigo 034 Ciildwcll street, with breach of peace.

Tho Jlnstcrson's wero arrested and released under 450 bonds signed by Miles D. JUNIOR DEMOCRATS WILL MEET The i Democratic club will meet tonight for a township meeting near Darrtown. Members arc i to meet at Front and Court streets at 7:30 p. m. before proceeding to tho meeting place.

All who have no transportation will be taken to tho meeting. O. E. Condo, chairman of the club, stated today that no endorsements, local, or in tbo state-wide campaign have been made. ECZEMA ITCHING Quickly soolhe burning torment and promote healingof irritated skin luifd- Resinollil IN OUR NEW LOCATION BUT STILL AT MAIN AND STREETS But now at the southwest corner--501 Main Street.

All coal orders will receive our usual careful attention. DUERSCH COAL CO PHONES 586-587 Daughters of Isabella Plan Picnic Wednesday Hamilton Circle No. 200, Daughters of Isabella will enjoy its annual outing on Wednesday afternoon and evening at Seevars' Play- houso on Millville pike. Supper will be served, and cards and other diversions will be enjoyed. Oxford busses direct to the plaJe leave every i i the half hour.

Reservations should bo a by Tuesday by calling Mrs. Louise Streiiter, phone 659-R. Miss Mary E. Sharp la In New York Miss Mary Elizabeth Sharp left for New York Saturday on a buying trip for the women's Specialty Department of The Heyman- Fishcr Co. Miss Sharp will a tho first fall showings of tbo foremost lines in women's apparel nud will add several new lines not heretofore cnr- ricd in tho department.

t. Miss Sharp will be in the New York market for about 10 clays and wilt hnvo a complete now stock shipped immediately for early fall showing- in August. Little Son In Schrartcr Homo Born to Mrs. John Schrnder (nee lUavey Huhbard) a sou. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hubbard of. Cereal avcnno and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schrnder of Hanover street aro the proud grandparents.

224 Claims Filed In Butler County Butler county filed 224 clnims with tho Industrial Commission of Ohio during the month of June This number exceeded by 20 the claims filed during tho same month in 1933. Only ono fatality was report eI. Tho time toss during June was 7,401 djiys. Tho lime loss for the some mouth last year was 10,007 days. One permanent partial disability claim was filed during the month.

The injury and occupational disease claims, including 74 a ties, i 1 cd tliroughou th represents an increase of both accident find severity over tho record for JIny, whe 32,705 including 65 fatalities u-cro filed. ELIAS C. GIFT RITES CONDUCTED Elias C. i age ilicct at Mercy hospital Saturday morning at 9 o'clock following an ilJnces of i weeks' duration. Mr.

i was born at Kan- Paris, Prcblo county, but had made his homo for many years in and near Hamilton. He wafi married September 1S93 to Katheriiift Pabet of S'omcrvillo who preceded him in death in September 1918. Surviving Mr. i are four children, Mrs. Joseph i a i of Col- linbviile, Mrs, Gcorgo Roach of Hamilton and Clarence and Ralph i of Hamilton, three grandchildren, two sisters and three brothers.

Fuiiertil services were held at tbo Methodifit church in Camden Monday at 2:30 o'clock with riev. W. G. Keal, pastor in charge. Interment was mado in tho Camden cemetery.

ANTON J. MEDER SERVICES CONDUCTED Funeral services for A J. Meder, age 77, well-known resident of Bust Hamilton who died Friday, 3:30 n. at bis residence, 1710 South Twelfth street, were held Monday, 8:30 a. from the Wcbl) funeral home, and at, 9 a.

from St. Veronica's church. Interment was made- in Rose Hill Memorial park. Wyatt and Cofield Seeking New Trials Cincinnati, July J. Wyatt and Carroll Cofield, suspended policemen who were convicted of accepting a bribe $50 from Mabel Smith, resort keeper formerly nl S15 Elm 'street, appeared before Judge Charles S.

lioll in criminal division Knttirday and gave notice of a motion 1'or a now trial Judge Bell immediately made their bonds $1,000 each. This was double tho amount they were released upon by Judgo John H. Druffel when they wero arraigned before him following their indictment. Assistant County Prosecutor Gordon Scherer, when asked a he thought the bond should be, suggested A Bnllard, counsel for the officers, be did not belicvn it should bo more a since both men have families here and i will leave. It then was stilted I a a tbo recent conviction of Patrolman Claude Itskin of having taken a bribe of $10 from llcttifl Xoblc, who conducted a placo -or the i woman, Judge Xelscm Schwab iu- 'croased his bond from $1,000 to Bell then inquired as to tho a of a and Cofield's bonds, and when i a had been fixed at $500 each, he ordered a this amount be doubled.

They gave bond each. GIDEON FINCH CALLED AT 71 Gideon Finch, age near Xew on R. K. 7, Hamilton, tlierl in Fort Hamilton hospital Sumlny fit 1:30 a. in.

Surviving arn his widow, a i a one sou, Amor; two brothers, Orlando find Elmer, of Oxford; and two sisters, Mrs. Kd Morricnl, of Oxford, and Airs. Harry Page, of Liberty, Tnd. Funeral services will ho held from the residence Tuesday nfc i p. with a short service nt tho grave at Reily, Friends may call at the home Monday afternoon and evening- William Stephens, son of Fred Stephens, and member of the quar- ler-masttir's corps At SchyulkiU arsenal, Pluliulctplrin, resumed his duties a few days' visit with rehitivos and friends hero.

Mr. and Mrs, Elinor Nowkirk and child re ti aro visiting rein lives iu Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Edward Frank Rhein, ot' Si Ivor ton, Ohio, were week-end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.

William A. Rrohm. Mv. and Mrs. Mark Kvinu and children and Miss Elizabeth llerold rohivncd homo Friday evening 1'rom a delightful two weeks' automobile (rip through tho Knst.

Sirs. Hi-idgo and sou Steven returned to Dayton al'tor a pleasant i i i a i friends, Miss a i i i of Col urn- has is enjoying a a a i visit in humlton. Mr. ami (Jeoi'tfo hoer, of Korwood, wero week-end i of Mr. ami Mrs.

Ocorgo Sclpvaviz, South FcmrUi Mr. ntul Mrs. VomlevHaar ifrs. I.oe VoiiilerHnav ami Mrs. i linvo from a week's visit in fVinton, tho of tlicif sistov, Mrs.

Ida romp- hard t. jind Mrs, Oh vies Christ inn Bauer (ftlm-Luy Xeal), of Now City, wero in Hamilton for a briof i on a a guests of Mr, and Jlrs. and rcijistorei 3 at Hotel A Wayne. of otliyleno gas for i hnUs from tlio kernel will wroM'Oir; this nhniit $250,000 nftimlty lost through damage to kernel. Cool Breezes from Mlle-Hi Bid Yoo Vacation in A i A I A Cool days--cooler nights.

Goll, and all your favorite sports, in tonic mountain air. Fine highways with scenery surpassingly wonderful including Smoky Mountains National Park. Spend a cool vacation in Asho- ville--and let fumed George Vnnderbilt Hotel be your host! It may bo that we aro gently passing into the horeaftcr. Let's Go With Clean Clotlioa-- EARL SAMUEL HALL, INFANT. IS DEAD Enrl Samuel Hall, colored, infnnt son Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hall died tlio home of his parents Sunday at 6:15 a. at the age four months and seven days. Surviving are his parents, fonr sisters, nntl one grandfather, Sam Feeler, all of Hamilton. Funeral will ha held from the Green and Sons funeral borne Tuesday at 10 Rev.

J. L. Francis officiating. DELIA DIVORCED A divorce was issued Monday in common pleas court to Celia Burns, Hamilton, who had sued Clifford Burns on allegation ot neglect. She was restored to her maiden name, What a combbution ddVy wntn prtheli accom- by I THOMAS burl And it won't cauw wanted weight.

The Mum! Valley Brewing Co, Dayton. O. AD arm 8174 Dlnlrlbutcd i Be erase Ohio I'ho Or Cleans 'Em A I AI.TKn I i On for The Act Quick $1,995,00 will Imv IHHIM. 01 $2,995.00 i IMIJ- wry 1 Claws on sun nmt ucll hnllt Hniiover St. ionic: mi I A in I A I KOH on liny ton St.

Realty Co. i Hank ItldiT. AT AUCTION An Opportunity of a Lifetime Must Be Sold 2:30, Saturday, July 28,1934 2-5 Room Houses 735-741 South Twelfth St. Bldg. and Loan stock taken at market value $350 or more down payment, Balance Interest Attractive gifts for the ladies given by owner.

Asbury Realty Agent. Phone 3635 Douglass G. High, Auctioneer Cincinnati, Ohio. Kates: $2.50 up Write or Wire Rcicrvilioru J. H.

I I Managtr SANITARY MEAT MARKET 112 High St. Phone 310 WHERE WISE SHOPPERS SHOP Baby Beef Round Steaks Pure Lard 3 23c 16-Oz. Loaf Bread 3 for 16c Veal Chops Lb Tall Milk 2 cans 11( Smoked Mett Sausage Tender Boiling Beef 4V2C Lb Pork Steaks iz 1 Fresh Ground Beef 5C Lb. Vacation For Fun That's What Vacations Are For Of course, you will want to make this summer's vacation the biggest and best over. Dad will want hia fishing and golf; the girls will want their tennis and dancing; tho boya will want their swimming, and mother will want complete rest from tho humdrum of city activities.

With all these pleasant vacation thoughts there IB only one other item to insure you a perfect vacation and that is the daily arrival of the Eamilton Journal News Regardless of where you vacation this summe? you may be assured of the prompt, regular delivery of the Journal-News. Hundreds of vacation- ists--Some in Maine, California, in the northern woods and at tho seashore look forward each day to the arrival of their copy of Tho Journal-News juet teeming full of brisk refreshing news from back home. If you have never had the Journal- News follow yon on your vacation try it once this summer. Vacation rates are only 2c Per Copy POSTAGE PAID JOURNAL-NEWS HAMILTON, OHIO. a Dear Sirs: Forward the Journal-News from to to the following address is enclosed to pay for days at 2c per copy.

Name Address Care of Special Note--All mall subscriptions aro payable In advance. U. S. GOVERNMENT MAIL REGULATION. I'm Ringin' You.

It's The Gossip of Ham ill on Tie bargains you can get in summer and early fall footwear for every member of your family--Quality is talking price-- SEMI-ANNIJAL SALE SHOO in and SHOE out While You Can Get Such Values WALK-OVER ROOT SHOP.