Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 13

DAYTON DAILY NEW SECOND SECTION WOMAN'S PACES FINANCIAL NEWS CLASSIFIED DAYTON, OHIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934 MAN WHO KILLED HERE ARE WINNERS IN NATIONAL AND STATE SOAP BOX RACES WIFE DIES OF BULLETAVOUND OFFICIAL VOTE SHOWS MINOR CHANGES ONLY Of Total of 48,319 Ballots, 30,097 Were Cast by Democrats. Funeral Services For Mil lard Mottzel Will Be Wednesday. Funeral servlcci for Millard Motzel, 43, who died in Miami Valley hospital at 6:30 p. m. Sun day of a bullet wound in his head suffered Saturday night when he 0 HERMES KNUCM rfr" i shot himself after slaying his wife, Grace, 50, in their apartment at 535 S.

Jefferson will be con ducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Dayton Riesinger funeral parlors, 718 Wayne av. Burial willy be in Soldiers' Home cemetery. Services for Mrs.

Motzel will conducted at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Eickhoff, 312 W. Plum Tippecanoe City, at 2 p. ra. Tuesday, and will be private.

Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery. Floyd Evans, 22, former Steele high school football star, told olice that Motzel, his stepfather, ad been drinking heavily recently and had been abusing hia mother. NEWTON 5,5 5) fV" I A Motzel beat his mother rnday night, Evans related. The stepson said that he warned Motzel to stay away from the apartment but that he returned Saturday night and shot his mother without warning. Evans narrowly escaped death when Motzel opened fire on him as he ran into the kitchen after he heard the shot.

Motzel was a life-long resident1 of Dayton. He was a machinist by trade. Mrs. Motzel was bom in Tippecanoe City, and married Motnel 10 years ago. Official figures of the recent primary election were given out Monday by the Montgomery co.

board of elections and the summary sheets show' only minor changes. No upsets over the unofficial tabulation are recorded. In the official figures, Nicholas F. Nolan, candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney, ran a bit higher than he did in the unofficial count, over Calvin Crawford, incumbent. Nolan's total vote was 2C.456 and Crawford received 7648.

A record vote in the county was established this year, the total being 48,319 of which 30,097 were Democratic ballots and 18,222 were Republican. Two years ago in the presidential primary the county turned in 32,667 votes. A peculiarity of the gubernatorial campaign is revealed in the official figures. There were 087 votes cast of which William G. Pickrel received 20,989.

The total received by the other candidates was 7378 showing that 1730 Democrats did not cast a ballot for governor. The official figures in the sena- torial race are: Vic Donahey, 7830; Charles West, 14,598 and George White, 5477, a total of 27,905. Jesse J. Gilbert ran high in the race for representative to the general assembly with George Niswonger with 12,888 was next; Harry Munger, 11,093 ran third; and Ora B. Champan fourth with 86(51.

For the various offices, the vote ran around 22,000, 23,000 and but where the contest was hot, it jumped to an average of 28,000. Total vote cast for sheriff was 28,353 with W. L. Case high, his total being 10,589. He had a plurality of 1012 votes over Eugene Frick, incumbent.

Joseph A. Lutz, county auditor, received a majority of 6148 over his opponent, Bryan Cooper, the total cast for the office was 27,051. Samuel G. Carr received a majority of 3214 over his opponent J. W.

Rodgers for county commissioner, and J. Clarence Schaeffer received 15,144 votes for clerk of courts to T. A. Dugan's 7288. Charles A.

rfeiffer beat Bert Radgley, incumbent, by 535 votes for nomination to the office of cotinty recorder. In the primary two years ago the total Democratic vote was 088 as against 30,097 this year. On the Republican side, a con- DIES SUDDENLY Death of President of Ba-der's Warehouse Market Occurs Monday. i i It ALASKAN HOP FLYERS LEAVE FORCAPITAL Last Leg of 7000rMile Flight Is Started After Short Stop Here. WASHINGTON, Aug.

20. Ten army bombing planes comprising the Alaska flight squadron landed at Boiling Field today, completing their 10,000 mile round trip to the north. Secretary Dern congratulated Lieut. Col. H.

H. Arnold, flight commander, on the success of the venture. Dayton Merry-Go-Round The important closing events'? New Kiser High principal got early training in rural schools First Dayton liquor store reached $100,000 sales before one in Cincinnati Firm's new capitalization plan may escape security act Goat butts shiny new motor car. Citizens HOMES LOOTED D. Sollenberger, new Kiser high principal, has had considerable experience as a principal as well as a teacher.

A graduate of Manchester college and holding a master of arts degree from Ohio State university, Sollenberger was for one year principal of Bethel tp. schools in Miami and for three years principal of Brown tp. schools in the same county. Sollenberger has spent 12 years' 1 T.yny iy reporter for Ttio Dally Km askt rvrra ptraon plrktd at random a queitlnn on Mime topic of wide Intern). Watch for him.

oa may be Interviewed today. with the yayton public school sys of the Soap Box races which took place Sunday are pictured above. No. 1, is Eugene Franke, winner of the Blue Flame race for specially built cars in which competition was national. No.

2, Jack Fusternberg, Omaha, holding the Charles F. Kettering trophy for the best constructed car and the Eddie Rickenbacker trophy for making the fastest time. No. 3 is Charles Baer, Akron, winner of the All-Ohio event. No.

4, Claude Alexander, Chattanooga, who came in third in the All-American race. No. 5 is Dayton's entrant and winner of the city championship as well as the second place position in the All-Ohio, Jack Col-lopy, being presented with the Dayton Daily News trophy by Myron E. Scott, originator of the Soap Box race and No. 6 is a view of the crowd estimated to be above 45,000.

Today's Question Do you think the elimination of Dayton's free public clinics is take charge of the body, so badly was it decomposed. In turn, Coroner Cooper called seven other undertakers and all refused to handle the case. The ninth one accepted the body and prepared it for burial. Miss Kathryn Mihelieh, 212 S. Harbine st.

"It certainly was. The i tal clinics did more A candidate for the title of "Dayton's meanest motorist." made 1 i pood his appearance the other day. than we can estimate, and I tern. He taught a year at Parker, five years at Roosevelt, was assistant principal at Lincoln school three years and assistant principal at Roosevelt high three years. The first Dayton store opened April reached the $100,000 mark in 83 days; average sale daily sales average $1500; largest retail order $196 for scotch and gin; greatest number of sales made comes between 9 and 10 p.

m. The Cincinnati store was opened April 13; reached the $100,000 mark in 97 days; average sale slightly under two dollars; daily sales average $1200; largest retail order $172.50 for two cases of bottled in bond whisky. There are two retail stores in Dayton and six in Cincinnati. The Dayton store at 33 S. Ludlow used for comparison, does only a retail business while the Cincinnati store at 216-18 E.

Sxith st. does both wholesale and retail. sisteni vote was ficials figures show. A digest of the figures shows that about 5000 Republicans received Democratic ballots, board of election officials said. Voters normally carried on gppublican poll books received Pemocratic tickets for the last primary- in numbers which some say runs as high as 8000 but 5000 is given as the conservative estimate.

Clarence J. Brown walked away in the Republican race for governor, receiving 14,422 votes and his nearest competitor was Daniel E. Morgan who turned up with 1555. Senator Simeon D. Fess was easily the winer of the nomination, his total being 10,700 and Walter B.

Wanamaker counting only 2427. Congressman Byron B. Harlan, unopposed at the primary, will fight it out with Howard F. Heald, nominated as the Republican's choice with 9195 votes. Franklin G.

Krehbiel was an easy winner for the nomination for prosecuting attorney receiving a plurality of 3856 over Paul J. Wortman. There was virtually no contest on either side on the judicial tickets, the candidates being unopposed except for the supreme court and the standing remains unchanged in the official count with Charles B. Zimmerman high on the Democratic side having, 14,718 votes, Robert N. Wilkin, 11,094 and N.

Craig McBride, 10,530, and on the Republican side, William L. Hart, 8880; Willis H. Liggett, 6966; Andrew Nickas, 2391, and Joe Feninger, 1943. feft x-v I in many cases delay needed I speeding down the East Third st. hill at 50 to 60 miles an hour.

Despite the current campaign for careful driving, he was in a great hurry. His recklessness cost a life that of a little dog that somehow got in the speeder's way, but it could have been a child. A girl, eight or nine years old, ran out into the street and began to cry over the body of the dog. It had been her pet The speeding driver medical service. The i tal Launch Work Of Estimating FERA Projects V7 medical dispen-series" established m-selves over the years of their MORRIS BRUSK Morris Brusk, 47, of 1241 Vernon died At 4 a.

m. Monday at the residence. He had been in good health, seemingly, up to short time before his death. For 35 years he had resided in Dayton. During the past 20 years he had been connected with Ba-der's Warehouse Market and was president at the time of his death.

He belonged to the K. K. House of Jacob synagogue. Surviving him are his wife, Mollie; four children, Florence, Robert, Sophie and William; a sister, Mrs. J.

B. Schleier; four brothers, Sam of Detroit, Tom of New York and Jack and Edward Brusk of Dayton. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. DAYTONIAN IS NAMED TO POST John P. Burbridge, 356 Wiltshire secretary of the Dayton lodge, was elected vice president of the state association of the Loyal Order of Moose at the annual convention Sunday in Columbus.

With the support of the Dayton delegation, headed by Judge Robert U. Martin, Dayton lodge dictator, the convention passed a resolution supporting the child welfare program at Mooseheart, Ind. didn't even stop.4 opera tion as among our real worth-while Eight-year-old Jimmy, son of Charlie Pfeiffer, Democratic can BY BURGLARS Minor Thefts Are Reported to Police Over the Week-End. Gaining entrance through a window, burglars Sunday night ransacked the home of Roy Shields, 28 Jones st, and escaped with $12. Two quarts of oil were stolen from a Standard Oil Co.

station at Monument av. and Keowee st. by thieves, who smashed a window. An adding machine and a radio were stolen from the Hurst Sand and Gravel Co. offices', 620 N.

Findlay st, and a porch swing from the home of H. L. Gordon, 302 Forest av. Thieves escaped with a ring from the home of William Strick-lan, 1852 Emerson and two watches and 50 cents from the residence of Hazel Long, 16 Bar-nett st. Five dollars were stolen from the home cf Delmar Steiner, 38 Riverdale by thieves who removed a screen from a rear window.

REV. PIETERS IS PARK SPEAKER More than 600 attended the regular Sunday night vesper service under the auspices of the Council of Churches and the Young Men's Christian association at Library park, Sunday evening. Rev. Reuben F. Tieters, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, spoke on the topic, "The God of Every Man." He said God can use all types of persons, the man of much faith, the average man, or the bad man.

He illustrated this by discussing the lives of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The Linden Avenue Baptist male quartet sang several numbers. Rev. Marshall Harrington, minister at the Central Presbyterian church, presided. INJURED IN FALL Norman Settle, 22, of 130 Bruen st.

suffered wrist injuries in a fall didate for county recorder, awakened bright and early after the primaries Wednesday morning. Overtaken by the 10th, piloted by Capt. J. D. Corkille, at 7:30 a.

m. Monday at Patterson Field, nine Martin bombers of the army air corps took off with it 25 minutes later for the final leg of their Washington Alaska -and- return fht, Scarcely a montn ago, the giant bi-motored fighting planes said to be the most effective war craft yet developed took off from Boiling Field, Washington, D. to cross the north central states, Canada and Alaska, on a photographic and cruising mission. The commander, Lieut. Col.

H. H. Arnold, was greeted at Patterson Field late Sunday afternoon, when the air armada arrived from the west, by Maj. H. Coleman, commanding officer.

Capt Corkille's plane had experienced motor trouble and remained at Omaha until early this morning. Other western stops of the airmen were Salt Lake City and North Platte. Capt. Ray A. Dunn and Lieut.

Ralph A. Snavely brought back mascots. Already the pets, a puppy sled dog named Nome and a puppy bear dog, as yet unnamed, have completed 50 hours in the air. Col. Arnold said, on landing, that development of aviation in the Puget Sound region and along the Alaskan coast are a prime necessity.

$77,000 PAID CITY WORKERS Pay roll checks totaling more than $77,000 were received Monday by city officials and employes, in compensation for the first half of the month. Finance Director Earl Hagerman also issued checks covering bills contracted in May and June, amounting to approximately $80,000. Funds are available from advanced from tax collections to the sinking fund, of which is to be used by the general fund, covered by a tax anticipation note the City Commission will approve 'Wednesday. Work on a full-time basis, estimated to require four weeks, was started Monday by a board of 25 architects, engineers and others who had been employed part-time on FERA projects submitted for Dayton and Montgomery co. this fall, Walter Costello, assistant supervisor of relief for the county, announced.

Estimates on such proposals as the county park system, with figures as to cost, number of man- William Wilson, 3425 E. boilermaker "I am. for the clinics as against any He rushed downstairs to Mrs. Pfeiffer. "Did daddy win, mother?" he asked anxiously.

"Yes, Jimmy, daddy won." 7 "Does that mean we've got to get ready to move to Washington?" Jimmy wanted to know. hours and other data will be CINCINNATIAN IN PULPIT HERE other plan adopted. They gave hundreds of persons an easy approach to the solution of problems near to them. The substitute plan of providing medical care at doctor's offices free of any charge to worthy appli The Champion Coated Paper Hamilton, bclics it has found a way to dodge Whe new securities act in its recapitalization plan. The company has announced an issue of $750,000 additional 7 per cent special preferred stock to provide funds for additional working capital and liquidation of an outstanding bond obligation.

Subscriptions to the stock will be confined only to holders who are residents of Ohio. This, according to attorneys for the Champion Coated Paper will exempt the security for regulations under the securities act. The company is incorporated under the laws of Ohio, and, according to attorneys, distribution of stock through mails within the state will not constitute interstate commerce. Most of the company's stockholders reside in Ohio. Sports are more highly organized today than they used to be and there is less general participation in them.

People prefer to see experts in their line running bases, dribbling a basketball, tak-ine Dart in a veritable gridiron When Bert Fenton, Reading, automobile salesman, parked a shiny new car in the barnyard of a prospective buyer in Miami tp. last week, it was too bad that a horned goat saw it The goat glimpsed his own image in the mirror-like finish, thought it was an enemy, and charged. Bang! He charged again. Fenton saw. the performance from a distance and saved the ear from further damage.

The fertile bottom of the old cants may be all right, but I favor the old system." Charles Duvall, 116 Bainbridge ft. "The clinics, in my opinion, FAIR AND CONTINUED COOL WEATHER IS DUE Daytonians experienced Monday morning the coolest temperatures in more than a month, when the mercury dropped to the low 60s after a cool night. The low reading was 60 degrees at 5 a. just 28 degrees below the 88-degree maximum temperature for Sunday, reached at 3 p. m.

Monday night, according to the forecast, will be fair and continued cool. Tuesday will be fair and warmer. canal hed at this time ot year turns into a meandering garden of were abolished at the worst time. Many persons ordinarily financially able vegetables and van-colored flowers. This is especially true down through the Miami valley, between to buy proper medical sen- ice rri7n Dayton and West Carrollton, where the rich soil has been put to had lately been battle, engaging in motorcycle, auto or airplane, rases, etc.

Of esthetic and practical use. forced to seek free attention worked up. Decision as to which projects will be pushed will be based on their analyses. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applied For Murl W. Borton, 24, of 1115 E.

Third and Anna C. Seyfferle, 21, of 817 Trov st. Bronce Powell, 23, of 1409 Stein-er and Leona B. Schroll, 23, of R. R.

11. Ralph W. Cain, 24, of 344 Illinois and M. Edythe Hawkey, 25, of 60 Virginia av. Joseph Fader, 23, of 853 N.

Western and Emma Baloghe, 21, of 320 Edison av. Blaine E. Varner, 24, of 144 S. Horton and Helen E. Speer, 21, of 2617 Hoover av.

Frederick Ruetschle, 24, of 23 Lathrop and Anastasia Zakar, 24, of 139 Baltimore st James L. Schuder, 30, of West Carrollton, and Dorothy M. Sutt-man, 27, of Miamisburg. Theodore V. Richey, 30, of 18 Wroe and Thelma L.

Parrish, 25, of 539 Corwin st Henry J. Kasch, 22, of 732 Rockford and Marjorie Ann Geiger, 23, of Beckel hotel. August A. Rudnick, 20, of 1429 E. Second st, and Gertrude M.

Barnes, 18, of 1405 E. Fifth st Issued Saul Friedman, 24. of Detroit, and Mathilda Valensky, 26, of 1822 Grand av. Pete Umine, 23, of 3 Gunkel and Mrs. Maria Toscano, 51, of 913 E.

Second st. Charles G. Steele, 24, of Barnes. and Marjorie -H. Arganbright, 23, of 24 E.

Norman av. Thilip Steinbach, 26, of Titts-burg, and Marie E. Goebel, 25, of 20 Volusia av.f Oakwood, don't believe follow tAe Rev. Harold H. Husted, pastor of the Walnut Hills Baptist church, Cincinnati, delivered a sermon Sunday morning at the First Baptist church on Use of Obstacles." He will also supply for Rev.

C. L. Seasholes, the pastor now on his vacation, on day morning, Aug. 26, preaching on "The Crown of Christ in Modern Life." 1 In his sermon Sunday morning the pastor, after mentioning some of the difficulties, obstacles and handicaps that are common to all, explained how these obstacles might be put to use so that they strengthen and ennoble our lives. At the close of his sefmon he pleaded: "Let us use our irritations, annoyances and obstacles as jewels to grace our lives rather than permit them to hurt us and to vex us." FORMER DAYTON RESIDENT DEAD Mrs.

Mary Catherine Smith, 63, died Sunday at 12:45 a. m. at the Springfield City hospital after an illness of one week. She had been living in Springfield 12 years, but before that made her home in Dayton. a She leaves her husband, William "TV.

Smith; one son, Louis; three daughters, Lilian Smith, Mrs. Frank Strader and Mrs. Anna May Bromficld; three brothers, Louis Hoesler of Dayton and Frank and Teter of Florida. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 9 a. m.

at the St Raphael church, Springfield. Burial will be in Ferncliff cemetery. course the sandlots are still full of boys in the summer, but they don't alwavs collect a big crowd. Between the '70s and the '80s of the past century nearly everybody was pitching quoits. Even leading at his home and George Hemple, the system in effect now of free care for those in want will measure up 48, of 753 Bowen st, suffered cuts when he fell on Linwood st, Sunday.

Both were treated at Miami Valley hospital. DON'T Carry a Vacancy Ail Fall! to the wide public service clinics." of the hospital 1,000 In Cash Prizes i business men delighted in beating some rival at the game. One of the favorite places for the sport was in the alley on st. between First and Second sts. Business men of the day used to close their shops on summer afternoons for a couple of hours daily so as to THE SAVIXGAME EKIIOH Before Savingame contestants turn in their sets they should participate in the sport, Then there was ereat excite-i be reasonsblv sure that they have chosen the most appropriate CONGRATULATIONS SENT FROM SYRIA Assistant County Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Skilken received a letter Monday from Sam A.

Sawaya, Dayton grocer, who is visiting his home in Dhour El Chowier, Syria. Sawaya said that in that far-off country he receives copies of The Dayton Daily News and in an issue learned of Skilken's marriage to Miss Laurette Has- List your place in the big Rental Guide that' produces RESULTS. It has been popular for years but it is becoming even more popular each day. Of course, we are talking about News classified ads. ment over archery and once a na- solutions for each picture.

That's important because it is entirely tional archery meet was held at 1 possible that several ill-considered solutions may mean the difference the Soldiers' home. between the first prize of $500 and one of the smaller prizes or no prize at all. There are plenty of dcys for additional thought on this An trei? man living alnne riied (subject, and action, if action is needed. Sets do have to be sent REV. MOTTER'S FATHER DEAD Rev.

Clarence Motter, pastor of Central Baptist church, Clay and Van Buren was called to Fletcher. Monday, by the death of his father. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Fletcher Baptist church, which Rev.

Motter served as pastor for three years. Rev. Motter was on his vacation when notified of his father's death. of heart disease and the body lav in until the final deadline, midnight, Saturday. Sept 1.

This permits in an upstairs hall for several day's time for rechecking, and for filling out extra sets, should this course before it was discovered. Coroner be decided upon. Duplicate pictures for extra and for replacements, as well as the book, "Sayings of the Wise," are obtainable at Maurice Cooper called an under- selman and sent on his congrat ulations. taker, but tj.e latter refused to the Dayton Daily News circjlation department a.