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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3

Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0 DAYTONIANS TO ATTEND LAUNCHING DAYTON JOURNAL Saturday, March 18, 1914. 1 "Ex.Floridian,' i ''f SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9:45 A. M. 5:45 P. M.

Denied Rations By GasPanel i ut rv 00 0tfQ ft A 1 Joseph R. Jacobs, 2129 Rector ave 4 nue, who obtained special gasoline from Eoard 1 of the county wan price and ration boards on Feb. 8 to go to Florida, because he wished IS (Vlen! Clothing Hcvs of Real Importance to make that state his permanent residence, learned last night' he Is not eligible for more gasoline just because he came back to Dayton. His case was the first of its kind to come before the gasoline enforce ment panel of the county boards. On Feb.

8, 1041, Jacobs applied to his pasohne ration board lor extra gasoline, lie stated that this climate was unfavorable to his health, r3 .1 MM OMCB "i-v he wished to obtain gasoline to drive to Tampa, and that he had obtained a position there. Jacobs was granted the gasoline supplemental ration. Home Was acant He applied again in Dayton Feb. 22 for supplemental gasoline, but his application gave no explanation for his return to this city. Investigation made by the gasoline enforcement panel revealed that Jacobs had never sold his Dayton resi-flinre.

but went to Florida leaving WWlMWm. I-HIM "WEARINGTON" DG LUKE 10D ALL Pure Wool MRS. HARRY RlKf.KIt, WHO WILL SPONSOR THE LAl'NCHIXG of Hie $31,000,000 light cruiser, USS Dayton, tomorrow at the yard of the New York Shipbuilding corporation in (gulden, N. In shown with Dayton Navy Mothers club members selected to attend the launching as they waiU-d for their train last night at union station. They are, first row (left to right), Mrs.

George Ramby, Mrs. Kueger, whoso son, Robert, was lost on the aircraft carrier Wasp; Mrs. Faye Clark, who will attend Mrs. Rueger a matron of honor at the launching, and Mrs. Joseph Waker.

Second row (left to right), Mrs. Mna Henderson, Mrs. Lauda Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Aveyard and Mrs. June Spaley.

Back row (left to right), Mrs. Anna Musselman, Mrs. 1-ena Lawson, Mrs. Mary Schoeppener and Mrs. Ola Harbison.

Mrs. Rueger'a dusband, three daughters and two sons accompanied her on the trip. Another son, Seaman Eldcn Kue-er, stationed at Great Lakes, will join the family in Camden to witness the launching. his home, furnished but vacant. He WORST returned to tnai residence wnen re returned to the city and obtained local em ployment, the board learned.

The panel unanimously recommended last night that Jacobs be denied supplemental gasoline rations for a period of six months, beginning March 17, and that Jacobs be denied any gasoline to make any other trips seeking a change of residence. "Xo Houses There Jacobs said that this was his first trip to Florida, that he was unable to find suitable housing accommodations in Tampa, and that the "conditions were not as the chamber of commerce in Tampa had described them." He added that it rained most of the time he was there. mm Because of his third conviction for speeding within five months. Theron Wea'er, 1434 Coventry road, had his gasoline rations suspended for 150 days last night by the panel. Weaver was charged with driving 60 miles an hour on his third conviction.

i it, v-x i Earl O. Aene. Centerville, for feited his gasoline rations for 75 days for driving 75 miles an hour. Orvil R. Stevens, 299 Air street, ff ri'V' 4rA Ji'i t' Us I'" 4 If yr li rlf -i iUw lost his rations for 70 days for driving 70 milps an hour.

Charles D. Dorsey, 2515 Lakeview avenue, LDJ wi Miiir ifiirflMMiwii(iyriiain MMinHiiifiiiliitilniiiinnii urn rrlrnriinr'Jtrni 'me4 -AwMHnMwLMkMj had his rations suspended for 66 days for driving 65 miles an hour. Other Dispositions CITY OFFICIALS AND REPRESENTATIVE DAYTONIANS who will attend the launching shown wait-ing at union station arp, first row (left to right), Mayor Frank M. Krcbs, City Commissioner John F. Ahlers, Managing Director Paul Williams of the Chamber of Commerce; J.

B. of the Ohmer Fare Register company and W. M. Cotton of the National Cash Register company. Shown in the back row are Lynn Mason, WING program director, who will arrange the broadcast of the launching ceremonies; City Manager F.

O. Eichelberger and City Commissioner Fred Speice. (Staff Photos by Fawcett.) Disposition of other cases before the panel last night were: Domeink You've got to SEE compare and try these fine suits on to appreciate the sensational value. Tailored by finer makers to strict Metropolitan standards. Exclusive 100 pure all-wool worsteds (not ordinary fabrics!) You'll say IT'S THE FINEST CLOTHING VALUE YOU'VE SEEN! Blues, tans, greys, browns single and double breasteds.

Wearingfon De Luxe 411-Wool Topcoats, too same price. .24.50 J. Zekowski, 1232 Watervliet, 65 days. 65 miles; James E. Duckson, 144 Baltimore street, 65 days, 65 miles; Robert G.

True, 2341 Rustic road, 65 days, 60 miles; Robert Johnston, route 2, 65 -days, 60 days, 60 miles; Lawrence V. Crof- 5 Persons Suffer Injuries In Valley Auto Accidents Mary Rennie, 84, of 1546 Richard i John Wpeland, 42, of Urbana, said Tax Form Assistants Return To Posts Six Cincinnati deputies and seven Dayton revenue agents returned to their respective posts after helping ford. 3340 McCall street, 65 days. 60 miles; Jack R. Silverman, 1435 Catalpa drive, 65 days, 65 miles.

Earl F. Severs 300 South street, was in poor condition last! Chief tlias Quinn of airfield po Dixie drive, 60 days, 60 miles: filing of Income tax forms forjnight at Miaml VaIley Hospital with'lice, who reported Lacen walkedirvin If. Weidle, route 1, MiamlS' yjpast few weeks at the lnternal a possible skull fracture and lace into the side of the vehicle as Ujbure, R0 days, 60 miles; Herman Famous "Oriental" E. Peck, Germantown, 60 days, 60 was turning the corner. Mrs.

Myrtle Bartle, 62, of Brighton, Michigan, suffered a knee in- Nationally-Known Make! miles, Harry E. Tolbert, route 3, revenue office, Nicholas Metz, Day- lacerations, received at 7 a. m. rn'i a yesterday when she was struck by ton deputy collector, said yesterday. CHy j(ajlway car flt Fith "If people put off filing their und Columbus streets.

The car was declarations for their estimated 1944idliven by Joseph Grosser, 116 North 60 days, 60 miles; Leon E. Jones jury and bruises to the foreheadlOl.3 Gaffsa place, 60 days, 60 miles when the car in which she was William O. Birdoll, 2319 Tenth HOIST Incomes as they did their 1943 tax Ilallowuy street. riding, driven by Estclla O. Drappj street, 35 days, 55 miles; Marie of 2140 Biekman avenue, was struck jLantz, 924 Superior avenue, 30 days forms, we may have to have their assistance again," Metz said.

A meeting was held yesterday by an auto driven by Roy W. Wal 55 miles; John R. Ellis, 906 Wash Much Higher Priced SLXIDLirS ington street, 30 days, 55 miles Harold Howell, 335 West Monu morning at the internnl revenue office when Metz and his field depu ment avenue, 20 days, 50 miles; Mildred L. Deaton, 232 College ties outlined requirements and demands for servicing citizens to file Yes! "Oriental" shorts a-i (m a nationally famous ylP make. Slight irregu JJ lars.

Full-cut madrases and broadcloths. Four others injured In accidents include: Richard Dement, 18, of 2418 Sheridan avenue, who was in fair condition at Good Samaritan hospital last night. He was admitted at 1 a. m. yesterday after the automobile in which he was tiding, driven by Arthur B.

Guenent, 2440 Wheeler avenue, was involved in a collision with that of Lester E. Martin, 14 East Wren Circle, at Fairview ave lace of 221 Pritz avenue on Route 40, three miles west of Vandalia, the state highway patrol reported. Wrallace turned in front of the Drapp auto and caused the crash, patrolmen said, lie was arrested, charged with reckless operation of his auto, and fined 510 and costs, they reported. Park avenue, 15 days, 50 miles; correct estimations of the 1944 In Kenneth V. Wolford, Miamisburg, comes.

15 days, 50 miles; Ralph M. Warn- Bo pier, route 1, 15 days, 50 miles; Willard Simpson, route 7, Lebanon "Oriental" Shirts 39c pike, lo days, 50 miles; Garrett Mc Ginnis, 259 Dunbar street, 15 days, au miles. Case Deferred If you don't think this Is the best shirt value from EVERY stand- Selleck Announces His Retirement nue and Catalpa drive. Dement suffered severe leg lacerations. Mrs.

Rose Ray, 514 Kloping avenue, owner of the Ray Hat Design Studio in the Miami Savings build Elbert Hill, 1728 Home avenue, 15 Irregulars of Famous Make Ci.ul Walton avenue, 15 davs, 50 Army Air Forces and o3 years In Mitchell, 200 Fer S.eJ"iDn "ad, 50 miles; Claris STETSON HATS $7so $10 2S0 Complete Stock In All Trices Today iiiiivpn mini point that ever seen, THEM BACK! irregulars of mous make BRING JfivJS Slight 100 't 1 11 a fa- I V-d PJ4 white tTutm: fu' lM.Doddy, Island Park trailer camp, the ing, was described as in lairiy good condition at Miami Valley hospital, being treated for injuries received in an accident, March 6, on Route 42 between Cincinnati and Dayton. Her husband, Lloyd, escaped injury and two others riding in the car also are patients at the hospital. Two persons were injured in traf nounced his retirement from is flays, so miles. Eloise R. Klockson, 304 Hathaway Materiel Command, Wright Field yesterday.

He has been associated with the technical data laboratory. As an aero technician with the road, drew the lightest penalty and woven fabrics. WALIEK UnrUJ IS SOCTH LI II last nigiit, a live-day suspension lor driving 48 miles an hour. first aero squadron, Selleck re fin fic accidents outside the city yesterday afternoon. GIBBONS nOTEL BC1LDINO The case of Robert Hawley, 19 Lots of new spring socks for you to choose from.

In this collection 2c West Fourth street, was continued until the next meeting of the panel Nationally 'famous 'make long-sleeve sport shirts at 1.5? are 6x3 rib socks and anklet types. ported to old Wilbur Wright Field in 1917 and his service dates from that time. At a luncheon yesterday at the Wright Field Officers club, Selleck was feted by his friends there, and a scroll, signed by officers and civilian employes of the laboratory, was presented by Lt. Col. J.

M. Dentists To Mark John Lacen, 45, of 12 street, Fairfield, was struck by a tractor-trailer in Fairfield at the intersection of Route 235 and Route 4, yesterday afternoon. Lacen, a sheet metal worker at Patterson Field, sustained a fractured right arm and minor scalp lacerations and was treated at Miami Valley hospital. The truck was driven, by Orlin So Appointment Necessary Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted (S IK AKS' r.Xl'RKIENCB DR. H.

DELL OPTOMETRIST 21 S. LUDLOW ST. "Gas" Anniversary llayward, chief of the unit. Dayton dentists are beginning ob ex ut-cK is hum iu. i oi me ly servance of the centennial celebra Kirns, ana ourea ine cour, ry tion of lhe acrrptrd use of nitrous Hew! 100 ALL-WOOL for eliminating pain in dental nun ui um iuiri'i iu-u wum mnd surgical work.

Dr. A. J. Lewis Tr! bpen chairman of the local committee on observance by the Dayton Dental society. The celebration will end with a program in December.

The American Dental association 1902 Wricht Rlider, supervised by Orville Wright, which was placed in the aeronautical museum at the field, His past work has been concerned wilh the construction of display cases and mounts used in the Materiel Command's traveling exhibits. After retiring, Selleck and his wife plan to ro to California. has named Dr. Eugene M. Clifford of Hartford, chairman of the committee arranging the nation wide celebration.

The American Dental Association Journal in the current issue, states that, on Nov. 11, 1844, Dr. Horace Wells of Hartford attended an en tertainment featuring a lecture by unrdner Lolton, an Itinerant. In ATC Opens Drive To Obtain WACs The Army air force is beginning a drive for WAC recruits Interested this Colton discussed nitrous oxide TO KEEP YOUR DICTAPHONE EQUIPMENT IN TIP TOP SHAPE These busy days it pays to have your Dictaphone equipment serviced regularly. The Dictaphone Service Agreement provides a checkup every 60 days adjustment, oiling, cleaning and free emergency service, all by an authorized, factory-trained expert The charge is at the rate of $1 a month for the first machine 50f" for each additional machine.

You sign a receipt after each inspection, and we bill every 60 days. and the next day Dr. Wells Inhaled a large amount of the gas and had 'ft a tooth extracted. Dr. Wells did "Royal Champ" In the Air Transport Command (ATC), the branch which flies not claim to have discovered the gas hut to have been the first to freighter planrs.

7 utilize it as an anesthetic. The ATC has its own contingents of qualified WACs and can send them to its own overseas bases, in Fine Fur Felt Directory Sought For New Residents creasing its personnel abroad com pared to other WAC branches, A new directory for servicemen The need for secretaries, typists and clerks Is critical. Also needed are parachute riggers, photographic and women and civilian newcomers was discussed in a recent meeting laboratory technicians, medical tech of the servicemen committee of nlcians, communications Dayton and Montgomery County Here's a REAL treat! Handsomely styled sport coats in rich, all-wool fabrics. Tailored "The Metropolitan Way" many patterns and styles. Beautfully lined.

LEISURE COATS 9.95 and 11.95 Plain and plaid combinations. Plenty of styles for selection. GABARDINE SLACKS Church Federation, Rev. Harvey Hahn, chairman, announced. weather observers, control tower operators, auto drivers, Link trainer Instructors, public relations writers, classification experts and others.

The ATC does not want WACs to "Information about Catholic, Prot cstant and Jewish activities will be stressed In the new booklet," said If you need new Dictaphone equip mrnt, you may now be eligible. There bai been a considerable broadening of el salification i by the War Production Board. I you wish, we will be glad to help you determine your eligibility. For information and service, rail the new Dictaphone office in Dayton. replace men but to add to Its cur Rev.

Harry Titus, director of com munity service. rent numbers nlongside men, both at home and nbroard. Ohmer Park Church Closed Tomorrow Phone Mr. Whltlam, Hemlock 7867 Dlctaphona Corporation, 133 North Main St. mi? An emergency In the heating ap Fine fur felts nation ally-advertised brand.

You'll find all the new spring styles and shades. pmatus at Ohmer 1'nrk Methodist Browns, tans, blues in gabardines. Zipper closures. Unusual values. church yesterday prompted Rev Sheridan T.

Walker, pastor, to DICTAPHONE DICTATING AND KICORDINO IQUIPMINT uiik announce that mere will be no --tfiX'tutp church services tomorrow. 1- IT fi-y Rev. Walker said that the fur tV waH MrTArnftNt: tfc f-tiitrM trH mnrk tit tHH. phfln Crfnr.ttft, mfcr itlftating nrti'nui aM wthr annntf tMoiding Mpi otitic iiif quipiMM ItMrlnf tat4 trtdt-Mrfe nac will be fixed next week an r.1G7ROPLITAME3)l,,JCJCTAI LIS 5717G- that the regular program will be resumed..

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About The Journal Herald Archive

Pages Available:
695,853
Years Available:
1940-1986