Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 11

SECOND SECTION WOMAN'S PAGES BEST COMICS FINANCIAL NEWS DAYTON DAILY MEW DAYTON. OHIO, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1929 OVERCOATS NEEDED NOW; FEW REPORTED STOLEN FUNERAL SERVICES For Accident Victim To Be Monday FEDERAL COURT ACTION DUE IN LOTTERY CASE 'Reddy9 Makes Only Brief Trip Into Sunlight; Six Weeks of Winter Seen CANAL FEEDER Q) BE DRAINED BEFOREAPRIL 1 City Takes Action For Start of Work on Track Elevation Project. STATE APPROVES OF LEASE OF LAND Evidence that men are holding on to their overcoats is seen in the fact that police have received but one complaint of an overcoats theft since the advent of the near zero weather, which has been prevailing the last few days.

The theft was reported at the beginning of the cold spell. Overcoat thefts are common in warmer weather during the winter. Department of Justice Agents Interested in Arrests Here. DELCO-LIGHT SERVICE MEN TO MEET HERE Two-Day Sales Convention Scheduled at Plant Starting Monday. J.

A. Smitli, service manager of the Delco Light is to be in charge of the two-day national sales convention of the company which starts Monday, with headquarters in the Delco-Light assembly room. i More than 100 sen ice manager from 47 service districts in th United states and Canada are to attend. Business sessions will be CLOTHING FIRM WILL RELOCATE ON EJHIRD ST, Building Formerly Occupied by Buckingham Leased by Bentley's. nr jMr k.

nMi.tR Removal of the Bentley clothing store, Mendenhall building, 35 S. Ludlow to larger quarters in a part of the former Buckingham department store building, 28 K. Third will take when extensive remodelling of the leased building has been completed, it was reported Saturday. R. II.

Dohn, president, and R. I. Lott, vice president, of the Bent-ley Stores, St Louis, leaded the portion of the Buckingham That the action of Dayton police in arresting 15 men in connection at "ir 'V I 'i '-'A "if- with promoting the Gold Bond lo Six more weeks of winter is in diet rain by the way maple leave SECOND DAIRY blow, that neighbornooas in we tery with prizes predicated upon fctore for Daytonians. vicinity of "Reddy's" rebruary Sewer Will Be Constructed to Carry Off Water of Third St. Subway.

OPERATOR WILL FACE CHARGES the daily United States treasury balances may lead to a nation-wide investigation i3 indicated in press dispatches from several cities to the effect that the department of justice has interested itself in ferreting out the persom alleged to fright will be subjected to a momn and a half more of intry weather. Had clouds covered the sky all day Saturday, "Reddy" wouldn't have been frightened by his shadow, and his continuing to play around outdoors after a winter's hilernation would, have indicated, according to tradition, that spring was certainly near at hand. But, since the sun shone brirhtlv Saturday, and since study the 1929 sales program This weather forecast is not made by using the complicated instruments and formulas that make a meteorological station seem no much like a chemist'Iaboraory ah, no. little "Reddy" Woodchuck is the weather prophet for Saturday, Feb. 2, commonly known as "Groundhog day." "Reddy" saw his shadow in the noontime sunlight Saturday and scampered back into his burrow as fast as he could scamper.

"Reddy's" sudden retreat "tipped" old-timer, who know their woods-lore andean pre- Violation of City I bo guilty of being responsible for I the sale of the lottery tickets. synenronize me service ac- building from 'Helen Clegg YACKLEY P.J Orders to have all water drained from the Mad river feeder canal by April 1 to the. old waterway can be prepared for the erection of elevated tracks were dispatched to the Dayton Hydraulic Co. Saturday by City Manager Eichcl-berger. That action was taken after leceiving word from Richard T.

Wicda, director of the Mate de Ordinance Cited by Mu nicipal Inspector. Winters, owner, for la years, at a total consideration of approximately $150,000. Alterations are tivities with the, sales department work. A staff of factory speakers is to present servicing methods for Delco-Light plants and water sys- The men arrested in Dayton entered pleas of not guilty to charges of exhibiting gambling devices when arraigned in police court on "Reddy" was frightened back into Funeral services for P. J.

of 1 5-1'i Overlook who died expected to cost $10,000. The leased nortion of the build- at Miami Valley hospital early jFriday and their hearings were set Charges were filed against his burrow, there nothing to ao but keep the furnace i-toked and the storm windows up. iem.R. under Smiths direction, ine second dairy operator Saturday by sessions will lose Tuesday night ing includes Third st. frontage of! Friday morning from injuries Te-jfor Feb.

12. 22 feet and extends 165 feet reived in an auto accident on the Information given to authorities W. municipal health officials as theyj a banquet at wnicri Arnold, general be. manager, will through to N. Market st.

Both Xenia pike, will be conducted won- (by Isaac l'oc i.oco mat nis nea partment of public works, that' nurtia: -worn rpn renenf ert ftv fll a. in. at CHcrcru ncaii uunucis vreicmn ready has led to an investigation Kramer, the factory specialL-t. i church. Bunal will be in Calvary continued their drive to "clean-up" Dayton's milk supply.

An affidavit charging R. C. Gauls, operator of the Gauls Sanitary Milk 120 S. Sperling with selling raw milk without a the principal speaker. Division men who will outline various phases of the sales and service plans include: W.

K. Lindsay, factory superintendent; H. C. Stewart, parts sales division; H. C.

Reaver, service school; L. E. I cemetery. Exchange whereby the four-i accWent occurred when the family apartment Kjug jn v-hjch Y'ackley was riding Hartford sts. was acquired by tu Emery Hoover skidded on the Qualities of Japanese Vhich Would Make Him Good Citizen Explained being started in that city under Safety Director Edwin D.

Barry with the idea of breaking up the group which is eaid to be directly responsible for promoting the scheme. Arrests, according to dispatches, have been ordered in that Annie McNutt from Calvin (,. navement and turned over plans could be made for the city to take over the cnal lease on hat date. In accordance with municipal Arrangements, the entire feeder canal system from Sixth st. to Front it.

will ie filled in and ued as the new right-of-way for relocation of railroad tracks. To speed up preliminary work toward actual construction of the elevation, Kichelberger gave also to prepare for letting the contract for construc into a ditch. Curtner, who received the five-room frame residence at 2391 city license was filed in municipal Dickey, chief engineer; L. C. 0-ct.

rir w(ald, assistant engineer; M. court Saturday by Dr. J. V.u.h; manar 0f the i i ruvervie'w a v.a.- ir nneu rai- you do not find nearly bo much urday by L. E.

Marker of the is true that the Burke, chief of the department; C. J. Guckes, fj. vopt iweiooia chief inspector; W. J.

McGary, workman can underlive the native! unemjiwjnwni. r'TJi one of the same promcms none vi panic ihuuhiho in bureau of food sanitation and inspection. His case ha3 been set for hear- American workman who demands charit Municipal governments eastern service supervisor; II. C. Patterson, water system sales city.

I.oeb, brother of "Doc" Loeb, also was arrested here. Ii addition to charges growing out of the alleged sale of lottery tickets Isaac Loeb also was charged with issuing a fraudulent jcheck for $100, to which he pleaded 'not guilty, and gave bond for 500. 1 Agents for the company are believed to have been active in a ESTABLISHMENT OF COMMUNITY HALL PROPOSED Two building permits with a hathrooma and automobiles for hisltn.it n'ftor that. of thintr. Bee J.

B. Clark, comptroller; L. L. ii i'i ric iniYinrrri nor toUl volume of $19000 were issued nHinn. hut.

romnHfe 1 hr1 Kipn Itmi H)nn in mnnirinal rnrL i Krauth, credit and claim dunsion; tion of a sewer at Webster st drain the Third st, tubway. Visd'is communication to Japanese immigrant's standard from the streets. Laws the department cf building in livintr iiilh thn stanilarrt The other alleged speciion caiuroav offender of the- KiTVer' promotion; against whomlC Jackson matena control; J' A- Gould and I. C. Helier, of I immiffrgnU mm Nfilltn-f city chief stated city milk ordinance iwnl" Japan is noi ininKing 01 ar.

Clarence E. Bice has leated the t-tore room and basement at 2 403 European countries and the dreamimr of it. The militar fI 'rTc i. -ln' Electric Storage Battery number of Ohio cities since Isaac Loeb said he was in charge of the 13 all gone. War docs C.

P. Ogden. battery sales d.vi- irar inns v.t uawu, iur hears at a total rental of 1 1500 i West Lnd eltare Associa- southern Ohio territory for the department that it the in- ail in favor of "7" I1 of the city of Dayton toj myB Dr. Yutka Mina-t' sver to the the purchase Vet thej-e immigrant mice of the Mad river feeder i 1 he qi or hA Ma1 fo! HI .1 r- i I IIP I ainn W. R.

fTiihpr. Rales manager. higher upa. He and fits brother. will come up in municipal court wSr? adislnff of our future from I'avid I.

Jacobon niiCMlUIl tion to Discuss Project Monday Night. fc'wank has been accused by Dr.tmanaK canal on April I and BUggengiu Atiatic, wl immigrant with tluna p. Riebc, were arrested after police raided their apartment at 17 Wr. Fifth and are said to have seized a urepre a lurm vi umBwru.fmn, o( hpr countneK nere ml Vi now ret Burke with selling milk without a license. icpil ftie canal uronertv livinfr nMauimiiiii.

st market in theicnrisiian cnurcn oi iiajum, iu linnu-ii si Miifl rivpr (npr I- c)te Japan! Dlggei PlSn3 for establishment of a number of lottery tickets. Since the scheme was uncovered by Dayton police it is believed that itually China and erected at fcaiem av. ana nensnj canal now held by lease by the United stat.g to become luture. kje' DAYTON WOMEN HURT IN CRASH come to termsj Saturday announced that bids community hall are being consid- cuy uayion, we wn to own nronertv nrooertv Although only that specific charge is contained in the affidavit, city health authorities claim they will cite eight alleged violations of the milk ordinance on End Welfare 'department of justice agents will in the near future to prepare a 'Japanese are excluded. announced l.

wpn wieir mvesUga- draft of the proposed deed or anv other tany far sighted sUtesman can sj were being taken on the erH the West citv whert tht. Japan is resorting to wtch-whch to cost approximatcy fR is large ilfnl waiting- If it 50000 when Parent that the nat onalisUc nhe, ha urdd-. is nun unc ib tuuuutieu. will submit a copy to the cityUk- fnreio-n nomilation part of Swank when his case isj called. i Mrs Rev, J.

G. Truit; of tho Firtti A committee to study thc propo- W. A. Guild and the same time." I of Italians and Toles. Most of overnment will inin in China uauis is alleged 10 nave vioiaien With the abarfdnnment of them barelv exist.

They nev tril vnins OU in muui mui, SI lion will uJ a wmnu at- tr fU nsw fa ii Sl Kill It. 111! Daughter, Geneva, Injured in Xenia. canal bed to tr.Vk location, instead try to assimilate themselves, of dumping the water at Front 0f them can hardly speak the lTf 8 units elimin difficult ies ot the organization Monday at financing the rroiect. The! 8 p. m.

at Roosevelt high school. the city ordinance when he sold raw milk without proper sanction and supervision. the existin? legislation. The plan is in an embryonic $40,000 ASKED IN TWO SUITS Injunction Sought by Firm in Operation of Milk Route. a permit will be issued to dairies XENIA, Feb.

2. An automobile to kpH raw milk nrovided the nrod-! occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

cnpany II be compelled ake 1r Mmakuchi debated the ouesne Ik1 pd fort ibe seVond ia begun. northeast and empty the flow a There a le low Peril? China is the aameiThe former church of the congre- mto linjm rond and from there with Dr. Lothrop Stoddard at Me-jW'J lin Ru-i the lack of a gation was sold recently to into Mad river. mom! hat rnday night, part; thc SUpleton of Eaton for uct is bottled where it is produced. Possession is to be taken state, it was explained, the association being undecided whether to acquire a ite nd erect its own building or leasing a West Side iitructure for the purpose.

The proposed headquarters would be used for general community actiities and meetings. Officers of the organization 1H HIM Hilt WU I iVon a tT tlO ftdft it 1 a 1 111 lilt: (II I tl'v Guild, y03 Lexington Dayton, nnd tlieir daughter, Geneva, 21, was struck by a Pennsylvania train at the W. Main st. crossing today. Mrs.

Guild was cut about the head and her right shoulder is be- produced. It is contrary to municipal law to buy thc milk in bulk on a farm, for instance, and ship it to a dairy to be bottled. suxwam presenien ine ap mi the coolie or peasant, in by a colored congregation, point of vie as hi chief hu; Everyne 'An apartment of 16 suites, to points: the high birth rate of middle class is the back-cost $75,000. will be erected soon Japanese and consequent nf'j H.tiont It is so with on Rustic rd. J.

P. Vance, of Japan. China is tect, is taking contractors' bids on IrnrS rounow attempting to create, for the. the project. Two fcuits in which damages "Big Chief" Wurstner Is Given Wigwam In cases where a perm't is "evea to ne nave neen oroheit.

lnii mill- th Guild received cuts ami totaling 4U.uuu are asked, were! stated they believed they would raising i'ed in common pleas court Sat- have little diniculty in urdav. sufficient funds to finance the un time. irsi tries, there would have been great; must agree to city supervision rl.r,Gul1 injury-constant inspection. Mrs. Guild and daughter were As a result of the alleged viola-(removed to the office of Dr.

Me-tiona on part of raw milk venders, sener their were IdissaUsfaction; and the economic! tern- In the first action, brought by OH Brothers Brewing 20 McGee against John IT. Moier, doing business as Moler's Belmont Chief of Police F. W'urstner is a real "heap, big" chief now. COMMISSIONER MUCH IN DOUBT forth IniPeranee mownwni amoiur. wv citv officials are considering rec- Sll1n aiwnuon.

llo mwmU m-ilh I Dr. Minakuchl says. nave Mr. Guild was driving to Xenia considerable detail in an interview i. ifonsicierao tieian in inwoir; in -m stnrav one irreat advantage in tnai 1 one great advantage in that wel anTrr'ed slmon Tis an 1, jhy tg accident Ivvi- rino in i i.viitti i i- ave never naU tne open saioon, i The presentation was made by "The Japanese government feels! dertaking.

In addition to action 'on appointment of the community hall committee, members of the association are scheduled to hear reports of the joint legislative committee on 7-cent car fare and a report of the trustees recommending a change of boundaries to correspond with the lines of certain school districts. The committee which met with J. Wr. Jacobi, president of the "Our people must an. I i ni -j ver nut was too ate to is asked.

iiiiHm.nonrrr, i uriui-i nrefprrnt nature of the exc u-''" -f K' member, of troop 20, Boy ScouU. Tr MinakucW Question if New i nc wik'warn ia a iiuniiuii? nnu ntr rn hp nnn iPfl a Y7M1 0 Member Will Be Named no not kp cirujiKarus uh The petition sets out that in May, 1925. Olt Brothers bought the dairy rights of the Molers and it has now developed, it is claimed, the crash. The automobile According to a suney made by ronsiflerablv damae-ed attaches of Dr. Burke's office, K7jwa3 tiamaged.

per cent of the milk sold here MOTION DOCKET is pasteurised. The other 3 per cent of raw milk I Twenty-two will be rood. policy; even to limitation of arma-; PV- hiThomVi Monday. mrntx. At the time of the cele nMlier Vprmnnt nml Hevotesi state board of real estate examiners, also will report.

rnnt. snnnlv (w. soil considered fly smun uicneniooper, (that the defendants are carrying jon a dairy business over their old i route which, thc petition claims, most of his time to lecturing andj Mayor A. C. McDonald said Sat-debating.

He is to appear in Cin- ur(jav that it is impossible for cinnati and Columbus, Feb.20 and, the ciu. Commission gallons coming into Dayton homes and establishments each day. brated Washington conference when the 5-5-3 ratio was decided upon, in spite of the fact that Japan is an Asiatic ration, she figured bigger than France, Italy, Germany or Russia in the calculations. Dr. Stoddard's point is judge of United States District Court, when he comes to Dayton Monday morning.

He will also hear motions and demurrers and a number of citizenship petitions. 21. debating the question oi; -fi A. whether they to tell at this time Manchuria with the American di sold to the Olts. I The injunction and $23,000 damages are prayed for.

Russell G. Miller, R. R. No. 2, a minor, brought suit against J.

II. Harpest, R. R. No. 2, claim- ing $15,000 damages.

i i Miller says that he, on the re-! HEALTH LECTURE "Physical Development" will be the topic of the Tuesday lecture to be presented by Mrs. Frank D. Slutx, who is giving a series of weekly lectures at the Y. W. C.

as instructor of the child study chis of the parent and teachers of Dayton and Montgomery co. Mrs. Y. B. Mirr.a announced Saturday that a nursery for children will tie provided for the duration of the Tuesday lecture.

Record Number Of Wills Are Probated Here will or will not appoint a successor Monday to thejate Henry Hiddeson as a member of their body. The statement followed a closed meeting of the commission held Instead of a three-fold increase Man Sleeps In Hotel After Jail Escape rector of a news agency there. HOMEDlSPDTE ACTION PENDS quest of Harpest, was! helping in population Japan in ,5 years, there has been a two-fold increase. Dr. MinakucM says.

Replying to Dr. Stoddard's statement about the high birth rate in California, he said: "When those laborers late Friday, when the four ex- January proved to be a record push a stalled auto into a garage isting members considered in amonth jn probate court as far a second auto used in the general way between 40 and oO tne filing 0f wills was pushing operation crashed into the It developed when Edward F. Saturday that Carney, one of persons wno enner arc iuinv was learned Saturday. injuring him. came to America they were i- Takes pHcants for the place or whose 31-dav period there were 56 men.

Gradually they brought over.AllSS VJIlve jaques 1 cikcs have beCn presented to the jtt.j!s real estate wives to this country. In 1020 the commission as men qualified lor was involved and 15 where there PEDESTRIAN HIT BY TWO AUTOS Deputy Sheriff to Ob TO A10UNCEE WINNERS OF CONTEST SUNDAY Six blottoes anj the names of those who made them will be published in the Sunday News, designating winners in a second nontest conducted by this newspaper. Hundreds of envelopes containing blottoes have come to the desk of the Blotto Kditor, signifying widespread interest in this new indoor sport. That means that you an acquaintance may be one of the winners. Therefore, watc.1, the Sunday-News for announcement of the dinners.

the five who escaped from the county jail last summer, left the i institution he had $30 in his pock-'. ets and slept in a hotel within the shadow of the jail, Carney, questioned by Prose-1 cuting Attorney Maxwell Dice, ad- census showed that the Japanese birth rate in California was 7 peri tain Effects. cent of the total birth rate, "ih" the place. was no real estate, making a total A report to the effect, that theof 71 for the month, commission had narrowed the list! This, the records show, is the of prospective appointees to three 'greatest nunAer ever to be filed was denied in part by Mayor nere during a single month. McDonald.

Inventories and appraisals filed "I would not like to make it Saturday show the estate of Mary first generation of immigrants al wavs has a high birth rate. Tha Carl Lunsford is Bruised About Shoulder and Leg in t'n-S usual Accident. Carl T.nnsford. 37. of 15fit W.

THIEF TAKES CHICKEN, THEN POISONS WATCHDOG Tom McDermott, secretary ci the detective bureau, who keeps Ocord of ulj complaints made olice, says this one is the unusual of the day. James O. Stevens. 432 Woodward reported Friday night -that a thief Stroke the lock from the chicken coop in thc rear yard of his home, stole one chicken and poisoned his dog. was true of all the northern Kuro- pean as well as the southern European races.

But the second generation birth rate always declines. that explicit." he said. "The gen-hnM Andrew to 'he valued at valued at Fifth st, was suffering Saturday mitted Saturday that he left the jail, walked calmly to the Hotel Gibbons, where he obtained a room, and left the following morning for St. Louis, riding "the cushions," he said, while deputies were scouring the countryside for him. eral discussion proDawy woum oeijyojn; that of Magdaiena Kunkel iWith injuries to his shoulder and "As to the Japanese workman's taken to mean that the list of H087: Joseph II.

Hanauer right leg, received when hit by manner of living. Japan is now one of the most expensive of sible appointees might be six or: $2070 and Amos R. Clianey $2020. It is understood that the com- OR PHFTR A FOR autos Friday night. The accident occurred at Fifth and College sts.

Lunsford is said to have walked places to live: living is ju.t as jh.igh as in the United States. Yet the side of the side of mission ns eieciea 10 move mij a 1 riVT1 A rm! against an auto in the matter of filling the ap DHLb E.lHVJVlEt (operated by W. J. Murlin, 610 N. Music for the annual theatrical! Gettysburg was knocked down ball of Stage Employes 66 Relief jand afterwards hit by another ma- pointment and it was said Saturday that several more meetings Trials of Broadcaster In Early Days of Radio Told by Noted Announcer may be held before a candidate lclub to be held tne njt 0f Feb.

finally is decided upon. the c.reystone. will be fur- cmne. Phillip Rodgers, 14, newsboy, 427 S. Jefferson, was dazed when The Monday meeting will start nished bv Furman's "Incomparable Only Two Perfect Days Recorded During Month; Jan.l8Was"WorstDay" at 2:30 p.

in. and will be closed. street car at First and Singers, it was announced Satur-jhit by a dav by Joseph Boulie, general Main sts Friday afternoon chairman of arrangements. rnitxrrw ni ir Several acts from Keith's thea-j COMEDY PLAY ESTATE APPRAISED Inventory and appraisal of the estate of Abraham S. Bickham, filed with Frobate Clerk Walter Oakes Saturday, shows that his estate is valued at $53,747, of which $52,500 is in real estate.

ter will take part in the midnight vaudeville program which is to be a feature of the ball. Also, the entire chorus from the Lyric thea ter will be attendance in cos Reminiscences of the days when 1 thought impossible. This one pro-radio broadcasting was a new pro- tost $50,000 to produce. McNamee seasoned his com-fession were given rnday night with the humor of incidents by Graham McNamee when he tnat bave come up jn pioneer spoke to an audience that filled et short career as an announcer, the Scottish Rite auditorium of the lie read several fan letters that Masonic temple. He appeared un- u-tre anything but complimentary der auspices of the Noon Tide club, jto himself, to show that everything The meeting was open to Masons jr not rosy with the announcer and their families.

(who tries to describe a prize fight McNamee's voice is known to or a ball game, and whose descrip- Among his personal property Utume TO BE STAGED "Withered Flowers," a comedy of American life of 10 years ago, will be presented at Holy Rosary auditorium Sunday night. The play will be repeated Tuesday night in the school hall. Members of the cast are William Kenzik, Lucille Thaman, Elsie Nick. Charles Zuker, Frances Dancing will begin promptly at 8 p. m.

and bv special permission T. C. Dye, president of thc board of trustees of the Montgomery County Children's Home, said Saturday that everybody interested or involved -in the alleged internal strife in connection with the conduct of the institution was marking time. Despite his statement, Miss Olive Jaques, case worker, who was dismissed from the home by William Stokes, superintendent, but who was ordered to return to her place of duty Friday -by the board of trustees, secured the services of Deputy Sheriff K. C.

Hubler when she went to the home Saturday after some personal effects. Miss Jaques refused to discuss the affair Saturday as to why she rt-as reclaiming her effects when she was ordered back to duty. Why she wanted a deputy sheriff to accompany her was also left unexplained. Air. Dye said that the board of would take no action in Jie case until the regular meeting, 'eb.

17. It was reported that at time the resignation of Stokes bedemanded. Matters at the institution came to a head Friday when Stokes dismissed Miss Jaques and also Mrs. Jlinor Hixenbaugh. Both were ordered back to their posts by the joard of trustees.

Hoth insisted Saturday that they lever left the institution and will continue with their work. MRS. BURToTTblES Mrs. Dora Burton, 35, of R. R.

4, iled at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. KlizHbeth hospital. She leaves her husband, William, a sister and nrother. HOME IS LOOTED Carrie Johnson, 845 S.

Main reported to police that burglars broke into her home some time during Friday night and stole a shown a building and loan account of $1000 and a checking account of $247. will continue until 2 a. m. the next morning. henzik, Alma Koehler.

James more people than the voice of any 't ion does not tally with what the Mankowski. Adam Fox. person on earth, it is fan thinks his favorite must 00 doing. Nowak, Robert Poll and Bernard: ana when he stepped to the edge of Baczenas. thn nlatform and said "Good eve- Proceeds from the productionirirfri ladies and gentlemen of the ROGERS WILL SPEAK To talk to the Ministerial Association at Springfield on "What Shall We Do With Our J.

L. Rogers, executive secretary of the County Council of Religious Education, has been asked to go to that city Monday. The talk is to precede a discussion on the advisability of organizing a council in Clark co. STUDENTS HONORED Ranald Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Wolfe, of 231 N. Williams has been elected chairman of the current events board of the World Reflations club at Indiana Central college, at Indianapolis, according to word received here. Wolfe is a graduate of Steele High school.

Wzra Smith, of this city, has The question often asked him, he said, and that he believes will be is "McNamee, was it a long count?" This refers to the Dempsey-Tunney fight, and the radio audience," there was an in will go toward the St. Joseph altar fund. stant spatter of applause. No lnncer than five years ago. was Thursday, the 14th, when the mercury dropped to 2 below.

The normal average temperature for January is 20.2, PvinK the past month a deficiency of 2.1 degrees. By daily comparisons with what the weather bureau has determined to be average January days, Dayton registered an accumulated temperature deficiency of 62 degrees in the 31 days the first month of this year. Total precipitation during the month, 4.34 inches, was surpassed but eight times in the past 46 years, the' highest January total being in 1907, when rainfall added to 8.15 inches. I Greatest precipitation In 24 hours during January was recorded on the ISth, when 1.12 inches of rain fell. Total snowfall for the month was 11.1 Inches Snow on the ground on the 31st was 2.8 Inches as compared w-ilh a normal blanket of 3.2,1 inches.

Winds prevailed from the northwest. "Total movement" was 7431 miles. Average velocity was 10 miles per hour, with a mnxi-mum for five minutes recorded on the ill-fated 18th, when the wind blew 44 miles per hour. The 18th was the only d-iy of the month in which thunderstorm were noted, Troof that January was a dreary, sloppy, foggy, rainy and snowy month, and evidence that should make Daytonians glad it Is gone, soon to be forgotten, was seen Saturday in the weather bureau monthly meteorological summary. The worst day of the month was Monday, Jan.

18, for during the 21 hours of that day the most rain fell, thunderstorms were reported, fastest winds were noted, "flu' was encouraged by the highest temperatures of the month, and but 3 per cent of the possible maximum of sunshine was recorded. Eleven days are noted that contained no sunshine whatsoever, as colored with but two with 100 4 Ynt of possible sunshine. But eiNdays, including the two perfect ones, registered 80 per cent or better in the sunshine records, and 17 days were less than 20 per rent sunny. The mean temperature for the month, and mean ts certainly the word, was 27.4 degrees above Jiero. Even the average of all daily highest temperatures was but 36 degrees above.

The warmest day was Monday, Jan. 18, when the high mark was 67. The coldest day McNamee said, the two or three jfamous announcer describes it all persons who operated the pioneer; over again countless times every NEW COURSE PLANNED "Discussion Methods For Adults" i a new course just added to the Community Training School For Church School Leaders, for the session starting Monday night, Feb. 11, in the First U. B.

church. Group discussion, a recent development in class worV. interesting to adult Us teachers, will be given consideration. The course is directed by Dr. C.

E. Ash-craft, of the chair of Religious broadcasting station in New Yorkiytar. city were fearful of consequences! He is at present devoting ap-if they spent $15 or $20 in putting proximately eight months out of on a program. The "artists" werejer.ch year to personal appearances, more or less broken down said, pausing here and there cians, because others would havejahout the country to announce nothing to do with the queer new events extraordinary. He is to profession.

In contrast, McNamee cover the Stribling-Sharkey alter-told of a recent program in which 'cation in Florida and a few days the greatest stars of the operatic thc inaugural of President-and theatrical worlds participated. idect Hoover. s.imi nf thpm were in the middle Opening and closing his program Seen elected a member of the Beta Kappa fraternity at Ohio State university. MUsicfsYRvicE A musical service will be given at the Westwood Lutheran church, i Hammer and Westwood by the choirs of the above church, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

1 The sen-ice will be based on the i subject of 'Teter Walking on the I Sea" ami has been arranged by POLICE COURT DOCKET IS UNUSUALLY SMALL Police Judge Null llodapp remarked Saturday that he has Just experienced the dullest week since he assumed the bench in rollce court, disposing of the smallest dorket of thc entire week. Several drunks were Education at Honebraice seminary, and is part of the school spon- west, others in tHe south, but they pc.Namee sung several or tne ored by the County Sunday School went on the air at the instant popular ballad frequently used Council of Religious Education. scheduled, through hook-ujis once program. fined. Carl Nill, choir director.

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