Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 14

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 827 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS 14 "MADAM SATAN" t'nrtolMrn Lor MM oatn I i gained an injunction restraining i holding a meeting tonight to ap-Ipresident William R. Orr from I point new officers. U. OF D. STUDENTS Given New Worn For First Time at Formal Drill 21 PERSONS ARE RADIO STATION INJURED WHEN PROTEST FILED You Should Own This BUS HITS TREE WHY Grand Piano! Accident Occurs at Washington Richmond Coach Leaves Road.

Cleveland Chamber Is Opposed to Fourth Broadcasting Unit. CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. (JP) A dispute over plans to operate a fourth station and a petition for receivership for another complicated Cleveland's radio situation today. It was learned that operators of VUao- hi any home.

Inw-dlatclM rfku an atmonphcre of rulturf and refinement. It add banty and dlrnlty any decoratlnc scheme. Such a piano la built to (1t the ntmnt tlfartlon for practically a lifetime. It need never he traded hark at a rah m. Throuth the (reatett Infenultv.

Hurllt-zer'a have cut carta, making a price low enough to put thin Instrument within the rearh of eiery amhltlmis family. Headr eash tj nnnerewary. Either your nrenent Inurnment or a Miiall aninunt of east "III net a partial pamnt. Ral-anrr spread out over years if nu lsh. 4 5 ALEXANDRIA, Va j.

Twenty Sept, persons 1 3- The laiout, riiitriittlun and xeneral Morkmanshlp if thin fraud piano, muke a flnr. deeper, purer and more rn. luring tone pmillo. i ItW One I6- himJ the proposed establishment of rurally in tin- crash near Hjrbla WGA1 as the city's fourth broad- casting station. H.

H. Felsman, Valley, of a ashington- attorney for the Detroit interests, Kchmnrwl late last niffftlt. coulrl not understand" the URGES EARLY REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES Annual Rush at Stivers icht School Is Anticipated. To relieve the rush at registration desks Monday night, when nipht hijrh school classes will open at Stivers high school, E. G.

Pumphrey has urped that all pros-pKttve students sipn up for the courses they desire between 7 and 9 Friday. "Active interest has brought bout good enrollment in each of the 20 courses offered," Pumphrey aid. "There are several thing? that should be pointed out at this time. There are prospects of a heavy quota of students in every class, and all who possibly can should register Friday night to facilitate their ntering classes Monday night. "Although registration will be accepted next weak students entering late are under a disadvantage, as all missed work must be made op to get the desired credits.

"Facts concerning the night high school classes are: 1. New courses are being offered this year in public speaking, taught by Robert L. Van Scoyck, and in economics, ti ig by McCool. Original Price $615 opposition of the Chamber of Com Some scats of the machine merce. The chamher in a letter to $363 JF v.

i re crashed together as it the Federal Radio commission yes-fctTDck I tree after tearing the terday asserted that another ItiOB would "aggravate the present road On a carve, congestion of the air and so ob- The injured were rushed to Alex- raflio broadcasting prog-amiria by ambulances and passing motorists. Norman Dove, driver The Detroit interests seek to of the bus, was believed to have operate the new station on a 24-sustamed a fractured skull, inter- hour basis with the wave length na! injuries and several broken now user by station WFJC at bonf's- I Akron. It is understood they have Most of the passengers were be- purchased control of the Akron heved to be tourists bound for station and WCSO at Springfield, southern points. Kye witnesses a petition for receivership of the said the bus was traveling too fast Cleveland Radio Broadcasting for the driver to make a sharp operators of WJAY, Cleveland, curve in the road and hounded and WAT.P Kanavill. was filed Vea here It la a new Baby Grand llano, that was actually man ufac lured to sell A LI Lt tor that yon can bay tonight or tomor sMm mm fism mm wm row for only 8363.00, almost half the original selling cost The remarkable merit of this instrument can be appreciated and understood only when the piano Is seen, heard ind carefully examined.

Your present Instrument will be accepted at its fall rash t.ieiit. V.lam is shown forma 1 drill at the university for head-on into a large tree yesterday hv Frank N. Potter, a stockholder, who previously ob- value as part payment. Balance on credit terms to smt purchaser. in the above photograph adjust- the first t.me on Thursday.

Un- Among the taJd treated at usua features of the new uniform tf' hospital here were: ing the new Reserve Officer. fte gof, roi, skv F. C. Moultrous, Fredericksburg, Training corps uniform of Her- pel, long trouaew and over-JV-i possible skull fracture, cuts bert Jacobean, a sophomore stu- seas type cap. Similar uniforms aout the head, dent in the college of arts anil have been tftgued bv the war le- ade H.

Aden, New York, letters at the University of Day- partment to Reserve Officers ngiu arm and left leg. Glad He Followed Friend's Advice on Arvo 1 ne 20 courses making up the curriculum include nracticallv a ton. These new imnroved out-: Traininc corns units throughout sew orK unae- rrimnlto rnWatra nmnoTnlnrv i'f wrre unrn Vw 1)10 fiAoia ArlTtliin ManWrv nnrl Inoiann jterittined illiurieS Mrs. C. P.

Hinkle, Pittsburgh, injuries undetermined. Mrs. Courtis Raker, Philadelphia, cuts about face and legs. Arthur Murphy, Boston, cuts about face and head. The teaching force ranks ATflVPA were blown down.

Farm houses with the best that Dayton has to HKrrlulr were destroyed. Crops suffered. offer- I HULL I 11 I LU There were hailstorms and heavy "4. Credit! in these courses are rains. In Galesburg, 111., streets wore flooded and there was a fall William Hart, Jacksonville, of hail so heavy as to break many: broken nose and leg.

HIT BY STORM Woman Killed, Several In windows. Elmer arnsworth, Orlando, accepter in an colleges in tne state. "5. Classes recite Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 7:30 to p. m.

and from 8:30 to 0:30 p. m. A tuition of $2 for each subject will he collected in September and another of 2 in January. "7. Courses offered are English jured and Damage Large in West.

OilU UIUl.M-B. Otto Davis, Pensacola, right leg broken. F. V. Doane, Richmond, lacerated face.

D. McLendon, Brunswick, cuts about both hands. Dewitte Thompson, Haw Grove, N. bruises and cuts about body. Alfonso Patrick, Columbus, S.

cuts oa face and leg. Charles Himmer. South AGED TURK IS i HIT BY AUTO NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (VP) Zaro Agha, Turk, who claims to be 156 years old, was in a critical III and IV; public mm United States history, world his-.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26, tory, commercial geography, phys- A terrific windstorm, causing at ical geography economies', phy.si- irast one death, several injuries Ology, Spanish II and III; French I. II Jin I III: Latin T. II InA III i nn'i unc-stimated property damage, "For a lonp time I suffered a r'n-riown constitution. I coulrtn I well at niRht, my food never seeTieti to apree with me, and 1 to catch cold several times every season.

I tried several remedies, hut rot no relief until I tiled Arvr, Since taking it. my healti has been fine, and now I tell nit my friends about this wonderful nev; tonic." 0. Evans. Sycamore Cincinnati, Ohio. Arvo Tonic AT AM.

NTORES algebra I and III, civics, plane struck widely separated parts of condition in Ins hotel today as the Jr'ittsnurgh, face and body cuts. WURLIIZER geometry, solid geometry and trig- Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma result of injuries suffered when lvpnn.e'tn Hansen, Kingwood, W. onometry. ...4. ti, be bit hv an nnmnWl on I a- shoulder injuries.

Open Every Night "thers were treated for minor companied in places by Broadway. injuries and were taken to Wash- hail and rain. Agha, his great-great-grandson, lington. 126 Sooth Ludlow St. REFERENDUM ON A woman identified only as Mrs.

Ahmet Kusss, and his manager. Webster was killed at Metz, Mo.jAssim Ridvan, were standing on LIQUOR SCORED; near the western border, when traffic island at Broadway and CLAIMS ITALY PLANNING WAR home was demolished by the storm. 61st st. last night waiting to cross to their hotel opposite. Michigan Republicans Contend Prohibition Not Political Issue.

Another was reported severely injured. At Richards nearby 15 freight cars were flattened, a stretch of railroad track torn away and the Missouri-Pacific station A large car swung around the concrete platform with its running board over the walk. The running hoard hit the aged Turk's legs and I knocked him down. As he fell i BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 26.

(P) The Belgian Senator Louis do Brouckere, president of the aviation Commission at Geneva. his head struck the edge of the created a sensation durinir the trial 'running board. Although post-j of the youth, Fernando de Rosa, I man and a policeman yelled to th aSCUiSJ of chauffeur that he had hit a man, 1 PTmc! ium of Piedmont, the car did no stop wnen ne aeciarea mmseu convinced Agha was taken into the hotel. I that the Mussolini government in Doctors found he was suffering i Itay is preparing for war on both from internal in kiries and noaaihk Sides of the Albanian border as fracture of the skull and legs. His 1 as along the alps GRAND RAPIDS, Sept.

3 by the fury of the gale. 26. (JP) The Michigan Demo-i All communication with the (rata' proposal for a nation-wide windswept area was interrupted referendum on the prohibition 1 question came in for rough hand-; and railroad service was suspended, ling in keynote speeches at the Hflei of telephone and power lines Republican post-primary state con- were down, vention here todav. Gov. Fred W.

Green, temporary CHICAGO, Sept. 26. (TPi Snow chairman of the convention, as- the Black Hills, destructive serted that prohibition is not a winda and lightning in the corn political issue and should not be I belt and a storm of tornadic pro-injected into political campaigns. portions ripping across the Missis-He denounced the Democratic plat-1 sippi valley this was the weather form declaration as an effort to picture the middle west looked back "catch votes" and asserted that upon today. such a referendum would be with- Many persons were injured in out effect.

I the Iowa storms which swept witn Chase S. former gover-! varying intensity from as far west nor, followed with a stronger de-ias Council Bluffs to Keokuk on condition was held too serious to MARRIAGE LICENSES permit his removal to a hospital. Police located the automobile William D. Van Horn, 62, Co- which witnesses said hit Agha byjlumbus, and Harriet G. Con- CLOSES ITS DOORS SATURDAY! tracing the license number.

It is i verse, 65, Oakwood. owned by John Morrison. The Robert H. Johnson, 23, 420 W. chauffeur said he drove by the First and Virginia L.

Wright, corner where Agha was hit and 22, 103 E. Dixon av. remembered seeing him but denied; George Shaw, 40, 117 W. Fifth that his ear struck the aged man. and Hulda Mav Shav, 43, 011 Players Pianos Phonographs Radios AT YOUR OWN PRICS--CA8H ONLY! Mississippi.

Miles of wires He was not held. iuth av. nunciation of the referendum and the of state control proposals, saying! that the latter brought up an issue which was decided in the Civil War. 1 1 lieir -t 61 BEST SAFE INVESTMENT paid on Stock deposits for eight consecutive ye: tbla AatorlatloD Has declared and paid dividend etoaft at the rate of 8 1-ft per rent Internet la aleo guaranteed on TIME CERTIFICATES at 6 per cent from date at deposM at date of withdrawal. All loans are carefully made on first mortgage security, on real estate tn and near naytom A.HNKTOi (S'EABLY SEVEN aUXMON DOU.ARS The Asanrtatlnn of Upright Pianos ALL USED To Close Out As Low As ASK PASTOR TO REMAIN HAMILTON, Sept.

26. Follow- Jnt' the recommendation of its ad-1 rj board, the congregation of Trn ufd 1'priKht Pianos In rloes out (Saturday low si IIS. 00 Hurry, thy'll faM a.t this low 15 Courtesy, Efficiency, Cnnntrvatlsm and afetr 8nperior Service Minimum Overhead Expense Convenient Location, The Dayton Building and Savings Association the West Side Baptist church fob i to ask Rev. W. Graham Farmpr, pastor, to reconsider his request to resign.

The pastor prr-irited his resignation after action for divorce was brought in Courts here bv his wife. SOLD FOR CASH laat rowtn Street, Dayton, Ohio VM. O. BTBUL ALLEA UtlHtSALB, Console Phonographs sfleV 1 America's Finest Makes. Sold New Up to $200 courT" House 9 PLAYER-PIANOS Sold New Up To $500 Every Player poes Saturday, rpgardless of price.

Fine makes. 15 Used Players that sold new up to $500 to be closed out Saturday as low as 39 What a sale! Fine console phonoRraphs that gold up to $250 to be closed out Saturday as low as $9.95. Choose from such makes as Oolumbh, Kdi-son and others. Limited quantity. Select yours early.

BIG SPECIAL at Comer's Saturday Any $5.95 Raincoat FREE With Purchase of $18.5 Suit The.e are trrKKi-Itxikinff. all-wool materials in the late and popular Kyle. liisr valuen at $18.50. Saturday you jret a MUNI Raincoat FREE! i yi BENCH AND 25 ROLLS FREE Phonographs Sold New Up to $150 $4.95 2 1 1 4 ELECTRIC RADIOS Atwater Kent Earl, Freshman Stewart-Warner, Crosley 1- e3 Full Line of Overcoats and Topcoats at Attractive Low Prices Fine Upripht Phnnofrraphs, that sold new up to $150 to be closed out as low as $4.95. Famous Bdiaon Phonographs are also included at this low price.

Mahogany and oak cases. Limited supply. PSclS 1 00 i 9 35 Radio Cabinets Odd and end in Radio Oibinrts to sell Saturday at only 2.9f. All-Electric Radios, America's finest makes; most of them bread new tn lie closi rj mil Saturday at only $86 each, The quantity i limited. Shop early for the best selections I Raincoats for the Family Save Your Clothes and Your Health Get a Good, Practical, Stylish Raincoat at Comer's $2.50 to $9.95 Store Orn From SAM.

VlttU P. Saturday Included AT -rt-jagF KBl DAYTON.OHIO of th-m icli ah as All In jfood condition. On dale Saturday at only Fair Crounds CafvrtA CiUf fia. 128 EAST FIFTH ST. JUST TWO DOORS EAST OF MAY CO..