Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 26

THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 A-2 PAGE TWENTY-SIX Masonic Rites Are Arranged Suicides Rites Being Planned Entertitis developed short time afler she had partaken of the unripe fruit and she became seriously ill. She was rushed to the Memorial hospital where everything possible was done to save her life but without avail. Green Grape Fatal to Girl PIQL Aug. 1. Ai a result of eating a quantity of preen grapes, porothy May Brush, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Brush of Gordon st. is dead. DETAILS BEING ARRANGED FOR EAGLE SESSION Hundreds of the details in con the port horizontal fin and made a minute inspection of the ship for other signs of damage. If bullets are found they will be kept for ballistics tests, Rosendahl said, in the event that a suspect ia cap- tured.

"I can't see why anyone should shoot at the blimp, especially when it was bent on a humanitarian errand of the sort," Rosendahl said. The commander said he would probably enlist the aid of state and local police in an effort to trap the sniper. 1 Third and Main Sts. nection with the state and national conventions of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles to be held in Dayton from Aug. 8 to 12, were dis 'i I' -1 I 'i 7 cussed at a meeting of commit Strike May Make Celina Firm Quit CEMXA, Aug.

1. A meeting of the board of directors of the Mersmart Brothers furniture manufacturers of thU city, was held here to consider the best action to take following a week's idleness because of a strike declared by the employes after the temporary officers of their tinion had been discharged. A resolution was passed by the board of directors to call a special meeting of the shareholders for the purpose of dissolving- the corporation and liquidating its assets as quickly as possible, the meeting to be held at thn nffir nf Sniper Shoots At U. S. Blimp LAKEHURST, N.

Aug. Navy officials began an investigation today to learn the source of mysterious volleys of rifle fire aimed at the navy blimp ZMC-2. Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, chief of the Lake-hurst naval air base, disclosed yes-ter day that unseen snipers fired on the ship Tuesday as it cruised low over the ocean at Point Pleasant in search of a drowning victim's body. Rosendahl stated it as the third such attack since the ship was built in 1928.

The blimp, with Lieutenant Ben May in command, and two other officers and two enlisted men aboard, was only a few hundred yards off shore when May heard the "ping" of bullets against its metal shell. May said there were too many small boats in the water below to determine the origin of the shots. Rosendahl ordered the blimp held in its hangar today while officers examined a bullet hole in ry (THE REXAll DRUG STORES o- ff STEELE'S Jks QUALITY POLISH I lCI'I'J' 1 aCwC XVsjiin-m'Yawii tees held Wednesday night, led by August R. Schwartz, secretary of the Cincinnati aerie, who has been delegated to work with the local group in preparing for the gatherings. Upon completing the general order of business, George P.

Rabe, president of the Dayton aerie, appointed the delegates who will sit in the state convention ses sions. urn scj FILLED Mitt. OtDMS The delegates are Thomas O'Connor, James C. Dowling, J. F.

Eichhorn, Dr. L. F. Bucher, Mark AAA for Pomie rT ssyh. nap-kms.

No CO. I I the corporation on Aug. 31 at 10 10 W. THIRD 22 N. MAIN Johanning, Herbert Kent, Herbert Kinzler, Kay Blatz, Amos Travis, Joseph H.

Dowling, Frank Brewer, A. J. Wietholter, Oscar J. Bucher, Edward Jones, Dr. A.

J. Slaven. Al Keller, William F. Tickrel, Jacob Schwartz, Thomas Longo, a. m.

Between four and five hundred workers will be affected by the liquidating. Clarence Borsrer. president of the Furniture Workers PL! jdiiS A full pint bottle MISS Antiseptic Solution Motta Wij and your cholct of any out of thete 6vt items lUxatl Orrlla, Lanthre Rerirly Rubbing Akwhal Fall pint Jlnularly AtpirUi Tablata Bortle m( 100 tly lUaaH Milk Maguaala Pull pint Rrptlmrty Me fcarlng Craaaa Lwgt MM RrfwUtWy J0 GOTTFRIED GAUNGG Services ahe being completed for Gottfried GaungK, 6(S, retired brewer, who ended his life at the home of his niece, Lorine Swift, 1121 Riverview Wednesday, whore he had been living. The body was found suspended by an electric cord in his bedroom. Born in Germany, Gaunpg, came to the United States 31 years apr.

He had been employed at Olt's brewery until recently. Relatives said he was despondent because of ill health and financial matters. Survivors include a brother, Eric; a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Schoetz; a nephew and four Schoetz; a nephew and four nieces, all of Dayton. SEEK APPEAL IIB sitllilill for 25c Kotex, box of 12 18c Kleenex, 200 sheets Gypsy Sun-Tan Oil 50c Pint Rubbing Alcohol.

50c 34c Dr. Hall's Baby Talc, lb. 19c Bayer Aspirin, bottle of 100 46c HERBERT WESTLAKE Funeral services for Herbert Westlake, 5fi, who died Wednesday at 10 a. m. at his home, 1665 Cory after an illness of nearly three years, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Masonic temple. Rev. George Sonneborn officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery.

The body will lie in state at th temple from 10 a. m. until funeral time. He was formerly an employe of the Frigidaire Corp. He was a member and former chaplain of Dayton lodge No.

147, Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, and was also a member of the Scottish Rite and Shrine. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Helen Westlake; one sister, Mrs. Jeanette Brenner, and two nephews, all of Dayton. designerIf bridges dies METUCHEN, N.

Aug-. Gustav Lindenthal, who climaxed his life as a bridge builder by designing and constructing- the Hell Gate bridge in New York, died last night at his home He was 85. Lindenthal, a native Austrian, came to this country when 24 years nlrf nnrt hi first inh was that of ON APPRAISAL Fhil Glanzer, George Kerschner, Ohmcr Butts, Karl Hamburger, Charles Stecher, James Rogers, Harry Bicrman, Frank Boner, A. H. Wetecamp, Charles Pfeiffer, Alex Mack, George Rabe, Harry Hopiengardner, Harry J.

Thompson, George Stater, Daniel Wagner, Charles Duwal, John Hemberger, Ray Shoemaker, Joseph Sherer and William Poep-pelmeier. Secretary Schwartz has booked the entire' third floor of the Gibbons hotel for the accommodation of the Cincinnati delegation, which will number about 600 members. The group will include a drill team, degree team, boosters team and a marching club. Gov. Martin L.

Davey, a member of the Eagles for more than 20 years and Dr. Henry Francis Grady, of the state department, representing President Roosevelt, will speak over WHIO Thursday, Aug. 8 from 3:30 to 4 p. m. on a coast-to-coast network program.

Davcy will speak on the national and state policies which have guided the Eagles, elaborating upon old-age pensions, unemployment insurance, stabilization of employment and workmen's compensation laws. Grady will speak upon the new social securities bill. According to word received by the local aerie, F. 0. President Roosevelt will present the rational order of Eagles with the pen with which he signed the social securities measure.

Suit seeking an appeal from the state tax commission on its ap iMafaatar TalATIf 5 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia $1.00 Ovaltine 50c Pebeco Tooth mm powder 51c 31c i3 23C Paste praisal for taxation of the land and buildings occupied by the Miami hotel, was filed in common pleas court here Thursday by Robert Taft as trustee of the Miami Hotel, against the tax commission, Joseph A. Lutz, county auditor, and Nicholas Nolan, county prosecuting attorney. According to the petition, the JUjular 35c TOOTH CRUSH 190 commission fixed the value for union, stated that the strike was called solely because the company discharged eight workers, temporary officers of the union which was being organized and that the strikers' chief demands are the reinstatement of the discharged workers and the right to organize. The plant is being picketed day and night by the strikers, only officials being allowed to enter. No disturbance has been caused in any way by the strikers.

The corporation statement follows: "Due to the unfavorable conditions of the last five years, the Mersman Brothers Corp. has been operating at a substantial loss. "During this period the officers and directors have all endeavored to keep the plant in operation as much as possible in order to afford employment to its employes. All orders which have been taken for this particular period have given no profit to the company. "Recently the company accepted aiumber of orders which its officers hoped would keep the plant in operation for at least six months and give employes additional hours of work each week which would increase the earnings of each employe per week and thereby work for the mutual benefit of employes and company.

"The prices at which the orders were taken will not yield the corporation a profit. "Despite the fact that the situation has been explained to the employes at the plant on several occasions, they have seen fit to call a strike and are now making demands which the corporation is not able to grant. The board of directors has adopted a resolution to call a special meeting of shareholders of all classes for the purpose of dissolving the corporation and liquidating its assets as quickly as possible and notice of the special meeting has been sent to all shareholders. "The above action was taken by the board of directors late Tuesday afternoon and commuted to the employes' strike committee at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon." Notified of the action of the board of directors, the strike committee is said to have repeated its demands. Founded more than 35 years ago, the company at the present time employes more than 600 workers.

The corporation is headed by Edward Mersman, president; Walter Mersman, general manager, and Albert Mersman, treasurer. 'is1' 50c Sal Fayne Capsules 75c Noxzema Cream 49c 60c Eno Salts 36c 50c Woodbury's Creams 32c 65c Pond's Creams 39c 50c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 60c Neet Depilitory 40c $1.00 Vitalis a stone mason. Five years later Virginia Bnice, at Loew' in "Murder Man" starting Friday, August shows how flattering a new permanent wave is. A Rike- Kumler Oil Permanent Alakes You Look Smart on Your Vacation KafMl --x sj he hart started nis career as a builder of bridges in Chicago- and Pittshurirh.

Then he built bridtres TOOTH PASTE 190 for the Erie railroad. DEATHS In 1000 he drew plans for a rArra tn insn the Hnrlsnn rivpr MINNEAPOLIS Aiiir 1 tP). from New York city to the New Jersey shore, but it was more than 30 years later that the George Washington bridge was finally con Reuben H. Adams, 82, master of the Minneapolis central city market for 32 years and for more than 25 vears curator of th Wnlkpr srt $7 gallery. structed.

The Hell Gate bridge which connects the Pennsylvania and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads, was built in 1917. His widow and one daughter taxation purposes, on the land at $185,080 and the buildings making a total of $571-870. The petitioner alleges that this is too great an appraisement and appeals to the courts. County Auditor Luti! said the figure was arrived at after a careful survey of all conditions and that when the hotel interests appealed to the tax commission that body sustained the officials here. Pulpit Committee Named at Church Dr.

W. H. Borcherg was elected chairman of a pulpit committee to select a successor ot Rev. Ralph G. Carson, subject to congregational approval, by the congregation of Third Street Baptist church Wednesday night.

Other members of the committee include H. H. Durst, D. O. McClellan, Dr.

'James B. Early, J. B. Arnet, J. B.

Clingman, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Mary Hussey. Guest speakers will occupy the pulpit each Sunday for three weeks, beginning Aug. 11, while Rev.

and Mrs. Carson nd their children are on vacation at Ashury Park, J. Rev. J. W.

Poorman of St. Peris, It. H. Durst and J.N. Garwood will be the guest ROCHESTER, Aug.

Mrs. Rosemary Moonan, 67, mother of Joseph N. Moonan of Waseca, chairman of the Demo Klenro CHAVINC CREAM JASBIINE SOAP lOcSize 4 for 25c LOO Rall "93" Hlr Lotion, Hot. 79 79c Remit Agirei Compound 6C JSc Com Solvent, small 190 50c Renll Dvapepsla Tablets, 390 50c Reinill Orderlies Ws 39C 50c RiVer! Violet Cerate 390 25c Stag Perfume Hair Oil Z3C 50c Klenio Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 330 50c Jasmine Bath CryMalt 39C 35c Dainty Deodorant, 4 at. Z9 Plan Demonstration cratic state central committee and widow of the late former state Expert work all Kike operators are selected for efficiency and good taste in hair dressing.

Tested permanents a test curl is given to insure complete success. Thermostatically controlled machines are frequently inspected. All the curls you need given at the same low price, and a hair dress to become your type. Air-conditioning makes Kike's Beauty Salon a cool haven from the summer heat. Rexall TBIATRICAfc Cold Cream 75c Pound Tin 59c Purefest Tincture eS Iodine with appticatar s5X9c Senator John Moonan.

SCOTTSBLUFF. An. 1. 4. (JP)J, B.

Lane, 80, former post-master and prominent in Nebraska Democratic politics. Other Permanents, $6, $10 and $10.50 Beauty Salon Rike's Mezzanine Floor SANDS POINT, L. Aug. 1. UP) Mrs.

Jennie Lehman Schwartz, 78, widow of the late banker Moses Schwartz and mother of Morton and A. Charles Schwartz. CASCADE PORTFOLIO R.f. 25c 23C 40c Caacade Vellum Pound Paper, white, 72 theeu 29C 40c Cascade Vellum F.nre- lopes, 'lire. SO'i XO .11 i Klenro BATH SPRAT 59C I BERLIN, Aug.

1. WP Adolf Damaschke, 60, noted advocate of a single tax system and land own ership reform and German nominee tn 19J1 for the Nobel peace prize. Budget Hearing Tublic hearing on the budget of the Dayton public school district for the school year 1035-3fi will be held Thursday, at 7:30 p. at board headquarters, 330 S. Ludlow st.

CLINICAL THERMOMETER OKLAROMA CITY. Aug. 1. COURTESY NIGHTS AT FINKE'S Thursday and Friday till 9 To Inspect THE NEW 1936 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO with (lDr. W.

Wr. Phelan, fiO, former president of the Oklahoma Baptist SAY RUM 16 or. Bottle 39C One Minute Oral or RectaL Alum, inum Caaa. QOC university at snawnee, Ukla. Two Injured In Plant Accidents One man was hurt in a fall and Mil AIL BAMBERINE SALVE is the world's greatest treat-' ment for Eczema, Tetter, Itch-ing Tiles, King Worm, Athlete's Foot, Common Itch, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, and many other skin diseases.

It is obtainable, at small cost, in Dayton at Gallaher's, Carl Schmidt's and all other well-stocked drug stores everywhere. 10 New Chevroleu -oatioi, 1101 iiiwivo "Their opposition to the feverish war preparations now going on in every nation" will be demonstrated by the "workers" of Dayton Thursday at 5 p. m. in Library park, under the auspices of the communist party and the unemployed cpuncils. Speakers include Harry Williamson and C.

Joseph McLin, Negro, candidates for nomination to the City Commission at the primaries. Principal demands to be emphasized at the meeting will be that all war funds be used, instead, for social insurance; that federal relief appropriations for Ohio be sustained; that the people of Ethiopia be defended against Mussolini, and that loyalty be pledged to the Soviet Union. Two Dayton Firms Are Incorporated Two Dayton companies were incorporated at Columbus Thursday. Mary Caldwell, was authorized to issue 125 shares of no-par stock and have a capitalization of $12,500. Incorporators are Mary Caldwell, C.

J. Caldwell and R. E. Hoskot. The company will begin the operation of a women's ready-to-wear store on W.

First st. about Aug. 15. National Amusement Devices capitalized at $5000, was incorporated by Mary Toro, Clyde M. Miller and Jesse M.

Foster. Wellington Swain Funeral Friday Funeral services for Wellington Swain, 87, Civil War veteran and former Dayton resident, who died Tuesday at Hines Memorial hospital, Hines, 111., will be held Friday at 9:30 a. m. at the Harris funeral home, Linden av. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

Swain had resided in Dayton until last April. He is survived by one son, Charles, Chicago, and three daughters, Olivia Swain, Kansas City; Mrs. Ambrose linger, Hollywood, and Mrs. Paul Pater, Hamilton. MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR Clarence E.

Weaver, 27, of New raris. and Clara M. Wolf, 25, two were hurt in industrial accidents in Dayton Wednesday. Loren Mckinley, 1401 Hochwalt suffered crushed fingers while working at the Dayton Toy and Specialty and Robert Schoen-ling, 21, of 63 Indiana was burned while working at the Merkle Woodland av. James Downey, 43, of 633 Clifton suffered a fractured right leg when he fell from a bleachers at Ducks ball park.

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