Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 17

WOMAN'S PAGES FINANCIAL NEWS CLASSIFIED BATON DAILY NEW SECOND SECTION DAYTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934 Wirephoto to Launch New Era in News Field As Did Telegraph Century Ago PLAN SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT I AT CHAUTAUQUA Dayton Merryo-Round Steelo HI girl wins honor of presenting Orvillo Wright flowers by flip of coin. Similar toss enabled Orvillo to become first of brothers to fly. Oakwood school registrations from Dayton fewer. Emergency jail shotgun helps out hunter, NEW SECURITY IS DEMANDED IN SEEDS CASE The "garden seeds" case sprouted again Wednesday. E.

E. Duncan, assistant county prosecuting attorney, advised J. Clarence Schaeffer, clerk of courts, that the appeal bond signed by Gilbert Eichclbcrger, Mark Johan-ning and George R. Walker was not satisfactory. This is the second bond offered in Eichnlberger's appeal from the decision of Common Betty Mmulhenk.

17-year-old student at Steelo high school, won the honor of presenting a basket of flowers to Orvillo Wright on behalf of Dayton school children by tho flip of a coin. Originally it was planned to present tho flowers at the school, where Wright was to appear on tho program with H. C. Pratt. Two students had been selected to present tho llowers.

nen the inventor was unable to annear. the nlnns were altered to present GLAGGETT SEES GUT IN TAXES FOR 0AKW00D Approximately $39,000 is the estimated yield to the Oakwood school district from the new state tax program, and should be reflected in reduced levies on real estate in tho district, A. E. Clag-gett, superintendent of Oakwood schools, pointed out to members of the board of education at their meeting Tuesday night. Claggett's figures were based he said, on a report compiled by the assistant director of education for Ohio.

The tax money will go toward operating' expenses. Bids were received by the board but no awards made on $23,000 worth of bonds. Withholding of the awards was deemed advisable pending the securement of better interest rates. To study the matter a committee headed by Horace Gray and including R. A.

Tarkcr, clerk-treasurer of the board, was appointed. County commissioners Wedncs day completed the establishment of a new sanitary sewer district to be known, if and when it re ceives tho required support, as th Miami Valley Chautauqua district. The first step in the proceed ing is to set up the district and then follows all the sunt ys, hearings, determinations of cost and proration of assessments, Carl Bauer, deputy survcyoe under County Surveyor Victor Smith, said he would begin tha survey this week and Jt will re the flowers at his home. It seemed desirable to have just one student for the purpose, and a newspaperman flipped a coin by mutual agreement to decide the lucky one. i-- i 'A-tr J1, It was by such a flip of the coin, which his brother ilbur Pleas Judge Mason Douglass in won, that Orvllle Wright became tho case, which failed.

In the instant bond, Duncan said the first man to fly. ihe trial immediately preceding that, and made several days before, was not DEATH TAKES FOUNDRY HEAD that the bondsmen, Johanning and a success. Iho next turn was Walker, were not satisfactory and so advised Schaeffer who called for a new bond Wednesday. The brief history in the case winds around Eichelberger's ap quire approximately three weeks to complete, after which tho first estimate of the cost of the project will be possible. peal.

Judge Douglass ruled more than a year ago that the county When failure of a special levy threatened early closing of the Dayton schools, there was quite a rush by Daytonians to enroll their children in Oakwood. More recent action by the Dayton board, however, which was to keep the Hearings will begin when tha estimated cost is arrived at, Bauer, said. did not owe hirhelberger any part of his $7000 bill submitted for seeds, which the county bought and gave to those who established gar The establishment of the dis This map shows the Wire- trict has the signatures, Bauec said, of 77 per cent of the prop schools open even though there was a possibility of creating a deficit, has stemmed the tide. A. Regional Scout dens, as one aspect of poor relief, Eichclbcrger filed notice of ap erty owners.

If tho plan goes through tha Will Address Lutheran Men sewer mains will be built, and Chief Coming peal and the bond for the appeal was placed at $1250. He offered a bond signed by C. M. Greer, Carl Besides the report on the tax money which will be forthcoming to Oakwood schools when the distribution is made, Claggett reported on the decreased number of post graduate students attending the high school, and on the showing of students in the 10th, 11th and 12th years in psychol those who connect with them will pay for tho project on an assess photo network which will be inaugurated about Jan. 1 to bring i to The Dayton Daily News by wire the day's news in pictures from cities from coast to coast, and indicates the other metropolitan newspaper associated with The Dayton News in the circuit over which pictures will travel side by side with the news.

Wirephotos will lift1 the curtain 4 ment basis. Ihe county pays part of the improvement, the en tire expense being1 borne by tha beneficiaries. E. Claggett, superintendent of the Oakwood schools, announced that as soon as the decision became known, the enrollment inquiries greatly decreased. We are not anxious to overcrowd our schools, Claggett said, but had the Dayton school system shut down we would have taken the maximum number of new students that we could have handled efficiently.

Lcnz and Edward 1 reon. 1 reon iis clerk to the county commission land Greer and Lenz are deputy county auditors. They withdrew when the situation, in which they jhad placed themselves became ap-i parent. It was held that their in 1 i TV 1 on a new era in newspaper history, terests as bondsmen were inimical to those of the county from which they draw their pay. comparable to that which dawned Jfev: with the invention of telegraphy a century ago, when The Dayton News inaugurates, about Jan 1, Ihe second bond filed bore Johanning's and Walker's signatures.

Neither, Duncan said, own property in the county, according the delivery of news photos by leased wire. to the records. Just as telegraphy relegated the carrier pigeon, the pony express and the railroad to oblivion as mes ALBERT R. MAST sengers of news, Wirephoto will Albert R. Mast, 53, foundry superintendent of tho Duriron enable picture news to leave at 1 The county commissioners said, that a company, formed at thi Miami Valley Chautaqua, has agreed to pny any assessments which an individual property ownec may default.

Rather, being an invitation to default, the assessment will be a lien on the property and legal ma- chinery is provided to enforce col lection. Former Reds' Leader Must Face Jurist Ordering the defendant to ap- pear personally to answer tha charge, Judge Fredrick Howell of Oakwood municipal court Tuesday, night continued to Jan. 2 the case of Sidney Weil, former president of the Cincinnati Reds, arrested Dec. 7 by a state highway patrolman, who said he was driving; recklessly. the post such fleet messengers as died at 4 a.

m. Wednesday at his home. 222G W. Third st. the airplane and the railway train.

A deputy sheriff wanted to go hunting, but had not shotgun. The story goes that there is always one in the county jail to be used in an emergency, so the deputy borrowed it. Another deputy failed to put in his appearance one evening. He was asked about it and readily admitted having spent the time at a night club. "There was nothing doing here, so I just went out there and sat around," was his explanation.

Common Pleas Judge William W. White was questioning a prospective juror to sit in a damage suit. The man gave his home as Brookville. To the question by the jurist as to whether he knew of any reason why he could not sit as a fair and impartial juror, the prospect replied that he was "against capital punishment, against prosecutors and againEt A leased wire circuit miles long, transmitting news pic Apprised of thi circumstance, Schaeffer called for a new bond. The costs in the case thus far will approximate the entire sum of the bond, Duncan said.

TWO TRAFFIC MEASURES GET FIRST READING Born in Shelby co. ho came to Dayton in his youth, and had lived here nearly all his life. He had been connected with the Duriron Co. for the past 21 years, tures at the rate of half a newspaper page in 17 minutes with such perfection that transmitted prints may not be distinguished from originals, will bring news photographs to The Dayton News over this new system. and was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics.

Surviving him are his widow, DR. E. T. BODENBERG This giant forward stride into Alice, and two daughters, Mrs. Mildred MacMull and Mrs.

Lu ogy tests given by the state last week. Improved employment conditions were held by Claggett to be the reason for the decreased number of post graduate students attending the high school, while in his report on the state psychology tests he pointed out that Oak-wood students were above the average set for the state. Members of the Dayton board of education will meet Thursday night at their quarters on S. Ludlow st. Montgomery co.

school board members met Wednesday afternoon in the offices of W. A. Driscoll, county school superintendent, in the Union Trust building. CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN LATER Junior and senior high schools will open half an hour later and elementary schools 15 minutes later than the present schedule when they resume operation on Jan. 7 following Christmas vacation, C.

V. Courter, superintendent of Dayton schools, stated Wednesday. On the mew opening schedule high school students will go to school at 8:45 a. m. and remain in classes until 3 p.

while elementary school pupils will go to school at 9 a. m. and remain until 3:45 in the afternoon. The schedule, which is the same as was made effective during a similar period last year, will be put into force due to the shorter days and the dark hours early in the morning, Courter said. It will remain in effect for several months.

Store Licenses Ready on Dec. 31 Dayton merchants must obtain licenses under the new state sales a new journalistic epoch is in step with the pioneering tradition ot The Dayton News and The Associated Press through which the system is being established. The First reading of the proposed new traffic ordinance, designed at bringing up to date regulations CLARENCE SHRINER Clarence Shriner, new regional chief of Region Four, comprised of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, will be a guest of honor at the Boy Scout Merit Badge Exposition at the Fairgrounds Coliseum Friday, and Saturday. The general public is invited to witness several thousand boys in action in a continuous floor show in addition to 60 booths portraying activity in as many phases of Scoutcraft. A national exhibit valued at.

$25,000 will arrive in time to be exhibited for the first time in Dayton. The show will E. T. Bondenberg, associate professor of biology at Wittenberg college, Springfield, will address the Lutheran Men's meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

at the First Lutheran church. judges." cille McCune, both of Dayton. INDUCTSERVICE GROUP LEADERS "If your home was burglarized and the man apprehended, wouldn't Dayton News and Ihe Associated Press developed the leased wire Weil was represented in" the court Tuosday night by the firm of Arnovitz and Arnovitz, Dayton. The defendant's inability to appear caused the request for a continuance. He was arrested just outside Oakwood on the Dixie system for news transmission and Dr.

Bodenberg, who has served several summers as ranger natura you want him prosecuted?" Judge perfected it by introducing the first automatic printer machines White asked. "No, sir," was the answer. Judge White excused him. which substituted greater speed Mrs. Florence Itettick was in and mechanical efficiency for the earlier Morse system.

stalled as president of the Oswald Bonholzer chapter of the When Prof. S. F. B. Morse of list in the Yellowstone, will speak on his experiences in the national park service.

child mn Be Guests at Theater Party Under the auspices of the Inde A trick display can be found in the window of the Third National Bank and Trust Co. The display was arranged by Dick Sutherland, New York university transmitted the first telegraphic message in 1844 on a circuit between Wash Citizens ington and Baltimore he brought advertisine manager of the to the newspaper its most effective in Dayton and in numerous instances bringing about compliance with state traffic requirements was given by the City Commission Wednesday. One of the outstanding features of the ordinance is that providing for shorter left turns at street intersections. A companion ordinance, that containing a schedule of streets and spaces requiring various types of parking, also was given its first reading. There are no marked changes proposed in parking requirements, the companion measure simply having been presented to save incorporation of a long list of restricted places in the original traffic ordinance.

The commission deferred action upon the application of the Inland Manufacturing Co. to vacate the portion of Coleman which passes through its property for one week. Action also was deferred on an ordinance proposing that the alley east of Abbey av. from the south line of lot i When a spectator places his hand over a Santa Claus pasted tool, boon after the first telegraphic dispatch was filed in 1846 on the window, the lights on a from Isew iork to ihe Washing' pendent Voters League, headed by Mrs. James Robinson and C.

Josef sma 1 Christmas tree change from ton (D. Union, a group of New open Friday evening at and again Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and continue through to 11:30. annIlparty staged at w. More than '500 persons were in attendance at the second annual "Hanging of the Greens" celebration, held in the Y. W.

C. A. lobby, Tuesday Tiight. Twenty groups took part in the program An instrumental trio, composed of Janet, Katherine and Norma Harshbarger played sev York publishers laid the ground McLin, a party1 will be held at one set to another; the lights in a miniature house are lighted, as is the light on a small Christmas Every day st iportr for Tho Dally ewe miki wvf ml persona nlrltrd at random a on Mil tople ot wide Interrit, Hatch far him. Voo may be Interviewed today.

work for the present Associated the Palace theater at 9 a. m. Monday, to which all of the children Sen-ice Star legion, with other officers, Wednesday at Memorial hall. Mrs. James E.

Walsh of Elmore, division president, was installing officer. Delegates from Cincinnati, Kenton, Deshlcr, Ottawa and Fostoria, included in the district, were here for the all-day session, beginning late Wednesday morning. Other officers are Mrs. Jessie Kirschner, vice president; Mrs. Mary H.

McCullough, secretary and outgoing president, also state vice president; Mrs. Nell Carper, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Meighling, chaplain, and Mrs. Geneva Johnson, historian. Mrs.

McCullough presided. At the afternoon session, Miss Gertrude Bonholzer will speak on Press by associating to collect and Savinc-s club sien. residing on the West Side, under receive news telegraphically with Just how the display is worked, out domination by privately con 12 years of age, have been invited, trolled agencies. A program of motion pictures, to 1900 the telegraph, wires musical numbers and vaudeville Today'- Question Should Univer sities Expel Students Who Refuse to Accept Military Training? could carry only 15 words of news has been arranged for the enter tainment of the guests, while Santa Claus will make his appear a minute, which were copied longhand. Improvement of equips ment and perfection of the typewriter enabled a speed of 25 words ance.

Among those invited are to the alley south of Third st. be residents of the' county children eral numbers. While members of Oscar Crowell, oiler, 1418 Edison nv. "I don't believe any students a minute, but in 1900 the news home. Parents are asked to ac company the youneer children.

Sutherland' is keeping to himself, he said. The name of Steffen, for many years associated with the cafe business in Dayton, has assumed former significance with the opening of the English taproom at the Moraine hotel and with Frank Steffen, as manager. Steffen began his business career with a cafe at Green and Jefferson sts. in 1891. Three vears later the uptown section beckoned to him and he opened the Fountain cafe on E.

Fifth st. Four years spent there, and then came the Forum, which Steffen also vacated. Commissioner Frank Ireland passed his vote on the motion to table for one week. An ordinance by which it is 1 1 1 1" should be com- tielled to tak The same organization also has made arrangements to spread military training in school. This Lnristmas cheer among the resi made possible for a special officer to receive his oath at the question should dents of the Mary' Scott home.

Further information may be ob hands of a judge or notary when entirely up to en the clerk of the commission is not the staff and board sang "Deck the Halls With Holly," representatives of various Y. Wr. groups completed the hanging of decorations around the balcony. Junior members of the Fifth st. branch of the Y.

W. C. A. formed a procession. Betty Craighead read a Christmas story and Mrs.

A. II. Jones directed the entire group in several Christmas carols. A "The Juggler of Notre Dame" was given under the direction of Miss student him- be the self. available 'for the formality was That does i passed.

Commissionger John Breidenbach voted against the i noi mean mat i I'm opposed to not tained by calling AD-7526. George W. Kern Rites Thursday Funeral rites for George Kern, 62. who died Tuesday morn tax not later than Dec. 31, it was announced, Wednesday, by Brooks Harmon, secretary of the Retail Merchants' association.

Licenses may be obtained from the county auditor's office. 'Tax stamps can be procured there later, Harmon said. Transient Care Here Cost $10,457 The operation of the transient shelter in Dayton during November cost 10,457. it was revealed in the monthly report issued Wednesday by the state relief commission. The average daily attendance at the Tatterson Field transient relief camp for the month was 333, the largest in Ohio.

No figures were given covering the cost of the latter institution for the month. measure. dedicated. Steffen brothers were in business on E. Fourth st.

when sJ preparations for First reading was given to an the prohibition era arrived. national ociense. In time of emergency, I believe ordinance providing that beginning next year, food handlers who rent stands from tho city on public Hilda Caggiula. Additional entertainment was supplied by the Croatian children, "Patriotism," and piano selections and a group of songs will be offered by Mrs. David L.

Trirney and Mrs. William A. Deis, respectively. Cloudy, Colder Weather Due Here Thursday Cloudy and colder Wednesday night and Thursday with the lowest temperature around 25 degrees, was the weather forecast of L. J.

Guthrie, federal meteorologist. According to the measurements of C. S. Bennett, weather observer for the Miami conservancy, approximately a half-inch of rain fell during the 24 hours preceding 8 a. m.

Wednesday. This was the most rain that has fallen so far this month, Bennett stated. No rain or snow was forecast for Dayton and vicinity Thursday. ing at Miami Valley hospital, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Meyer funeral home. Burial in it is the duty of everyone to offer his services." The trade booster club of a suburban town offered a substantial capital prize for the winner of a markets shall pay their food handling fees on July 1, the date Croatian Women's ciuo, uin reserves. Junior High. Glee club, a Woodland cemetery. luckv number contest.

The holder on which the annual rental re He is survived by his widow, newals fall. Heretofore the han of the timed trade coupon was a E. E. Arnold, dry cleaner, 2405 W. Third st "The student should be able to decide Minnie; two daughters, Mrs.

Geor dling fee has been paid on Jan. 1 trio from Phillipsburg, the residence girls, Hungarian girls, Industrial Girls' league and the Business Girls' league. woman of wealth. She failed to claim the award within the three gianna Boxey and Mrs. Catherine Ihe step is suggested so as to Thorne; one sister, Mrs.

Anna davs allowed, and the large prize make both rent and fee fall due Bosse, Cincinnati, and a brother, for himself whether he wants army drilling or not. I don't be- Iff on the same date. The Affiliated Architects and Serving on the committee were: Mrs. -Fred Stockstill, Mrs. C.

V. Courter, Mrs. Marc H. Bridge, went to the holder of the next number, who was in needy circumstances. It was a great holiday lift, the winner agreed.

Engineers of Dayton presented a Phillip. $20,000 Sought For Man's Death' Mrs. A. E. Claggett, Mrs.

F. K. communication to the commission suggesting that the city require that plans for a building to cost in Dozens of Dayton printers are lieve any school should expel a student because he has conscientious objections to military serv Kislig, Mrs. N. Neyda and Miss; Carrie G.

Smith. Burial Will Be excess of $3000 should be approved Suit for $20,000 damages was filed in common pleas court here practicing their bowling alley marksmanship. The reason: The annual Tri-State Bowling tourna ice. Compulsion Long Illness Proves Fatal ment, which Dayton had the honor by the inspection bureau only upon the condition that they had been prepared by licensed architects or construction engineers. It was recited that the request was made does not always Tuesday by Katherine Donovan, executrix of the estate of Cloyd Donovan, 19 York against Irvin A.

Snyder'i 1514 E. Fifth st. The In New Madison Funeral rites for Mrs. Lora M. Kintr.

65. who died Wednesday of entertaining a few years ago. This time it will be held in Louis the best make kind of a military student any with a view to having the ordi petition sets out that on July 13 morning at the home of her daugh how." nance covering the point coincide ville Feb. 21 to 25. Gaelic Cumann 1934, at about 9 a.

the decedent papers associated in The Associated Press had fetfer than 15,000 miles of leased wires and the total news handled a day did not surpass 15,000 words. Thirty words a minute was still an efficient pace for news transmission in 1914, when automatic printers were first used in an attempt to solve the problem of news distribution to papers in New York. The automatic printers, converting electrical impulses into printed letters on typewriting machines instead of dots and dashes, could transmit news at 60 words a minute. The first printer circuit embraced 20 machines in New York city. The first Wirephoto circuit, by comparison, embraces 24 machines from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Minnesota to Texas.

The success of the automatic printers in New York caused a second circuit to be set up from New York to Boston. Today, The Dayton News is connected with a wire network in The Associated Press which operates 3000 automatic printers, carrying a word a second to newspapers in every state and Cuba and Mexico, and linked with a similar network of the Canadian Press serving newspapers in Canada. Only four Morse circuits remain in operation in The Associated Press leased wire network. Over this system of wires move more than 200,000 words of news every 24 hours. With the speed of news transmission quadrupled and the daily wordage multiplied by 13 since 1900, several years ago steps were taken to give reality to a longtime dream: the transmission of pictures by wire side by side with the news.

The telephotography principles and equipment of the '20s were expanded and improved, and The Dayton News together with associates throughout the country underwrote the service which will soon be in operation in this new field. Special film for Wirephoto reception and special paper for printing have been evolved to bring Wirephotos to perfection. Sending and receiving machines and telephonic control circuit occupy in each Wirephoto center 240 square feet of floor space. Pictures will travel at the rate of an inch a minute, by electrical impulses moving 186,000 miles a second, from each of these centers to all of the others in a single operation. For the first time in history with the state code in its refer Mrs.

Halford Rudy, 120 College st. "I am in favor of military was killed near the Mercer co. line where it intersects with the state highway, through the alleged negligence of the defendant in an Elects Boylan ence to safety and sanitation. The matter was referred to City Manager F. O.

Eichelberger. training in the universities for students, but I believe it should be optional. I 3 Ask Decrees automobile accident. Mrs. Hancock Dead Funeral services for Mrs.

Nellie Brown, 42, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home, 118 S. Ard-more after an illness of four years, will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. from the residence and at 2 o'clock at Olivet U. B.

church. Burial in Lower Miami Surviving her are her husband, Urshel; three sons, Richard, Harold and Urshel, and two brothers, Robert O. and George all of Dayton. Christmas Sermon Will Be Preached Rev. Dale Oldham, pastor of the 1 3( am sure there Funeral services for Mrs.

Alice are very lew ot Berkdoll Hancock, Chicago, former the young men Three suits for divorce were filed in domestic relations court here Tuesday, actions being brought by Sarah E. Wilhelm, Maine against Daniel, same address; Beatrice Loy, 1421 Stiner against William, Springfield, and Letha Kirkham, 42 E. Mumma Dayton resident, who died Tues Burglar Obtains $4 in Residence Burglars escaped with $4 after breaking into the Victor Shroyer residence, 26 Kurtz Tuesday night. Police arrested M6se Skepner, Negro, Cincinnati, for the theft of a brief case from the auto of Harry O. Pierce of 69 Ashwood parked on Lafaytte st.

Building, Loan Plan Explained The rehabilitation plan for the seven closed building associations in Dayton was detailed to officers of the protective committees of the American, Dayton and Franklin associations Tuesday in the office of the reorganization committee, 1300 Third National building. Fred Zuck, deputy agent, explained the-program and told what the $20,000,000 to be used would mean to the associations and to the city generally. Seven Are Fined In Liquor Cases Seven of the 21 persons arrested for liquor violations in raids by city and stae officers on Dec. 7 were fined $100 each in police court Wednesday. The other cases are pending.

Fined were Jess Townsend, 40, 347 W. Fifth Leonard English, 38, of 126 Arlington John Jackson, 65, of 1423 German-town Walter Thillips of 112 Troder Henry Downing, of 917 E. Fifth Cecil Millins of Chapel and Wilbert Tobin, of 702 'a Wayne av. day, will be held Thursday at 1 p. m.

at Whitmer Bros, funeral chapel. Burial will be in Memorial who would decline such a training while in school because it results in a discipline and dig against Floyd, Cambridge City, Park cemetery. First Church of God, 3300 W. Third lnd. She is survived by her husband will preach the annual Christ Frank two stepchildren, Mrs, ter, Mrs.

R. V. Brawley, zu Malvern will be held at the residence of her son, Paul, New Madison, Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Greenmount cemetery, New Madison.

Mrs. King had been living with her daughter here for the past five years. Others surviving hfr are her husband, John another son, Byron, Cleveland, and another daughter, Mrs. S. Dangler, Greenville.

Widow Given $8025 Estate Under the will of William J. Wenz, filed in probate court Wednesday, his entire estate, valued at $8025, was bequeathed to his widow, Hazel. August F. Urschel gave the First Lutheran church at Miamis-burg $300 as a perpetual memorial under his will and gave the balance of his estate, valued at $5000, to Charles, Edward, Lewis and Otto Urschel, share and share alike. Free on Parole Sentenced to London prison farm from Montgomery co.

courts on a bad check charge, Clarence Schreel will he paroled Thursday, the state board decided Dean P. Kimball, Washington nity that add much to an education." Morris Sponsler. laborer, 160 Landsdowne av. "The student D. and Harold Hancock, Co This Ad lumbus: a brother, C.

E. Berkdoll Irish residents of Dayton who comprise the membership of the Gaelic Cumann at meeting this week in the Holden hotel elected Matthew Boylan, resident state highway engineer for Montgomery president for 1935. Other officers are Thomas II. Ryan, vice president; Dr. E.

J. Garrity, treasurer; Francis O'Connor, secretary; Daniel Sullivan, financial secretary; Stephen Ma-loney, inside guard; Emmet J. Flanagan, outside guard; Cornelius Cain, sergeant-at-arms; Hugh Wall and Jerry Lyons, members of the auditing committee, and Tom O'Neil, James H. Dowling and Joseph Cogan, standing committees. Burial Thursday-Forest Gale, Dayton, received word Wednesday of the death of his mother, Mrs.

Anna B. Davis, 72, of Spring Valley, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thillipson, in Fairmont, W. Va. Four granddaughters also survive her.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at the residence in Spring Valley and at the Friends church in Xenia at 2:30 p. m. Burial in Spring Valley. and sister, Mrs. Lula Hersh, both should always of Dayton.

VELOCIPEDE Ctiilds' lrE aiz vclr-ci-pi. Itwxl condition. KE-6S54. nave his say about military training. mas sermon Thursday night.

Sunday morning members are to contribute clothing and food for the benefit of the poor and unemployed of the congregation, this service will be known as "White Gifts for the King." A special musical program will be given on Sunday at 6 p. m. Dog Is Lost A plea was made Wednesday Mrs. Edward Losh, 1252 Kum- He knows best whether ier it fits i' his idea of? or into thines i A 1 1 A ana, auer an, after all, there should be -i some individual SOLD what it advertised in one day. Iw't tW you can stll through Nowi Classified Ads? Misi Harris, Miss Colo, Miss Taylor or Mils Adams will help you writ your ad.

Reach them by dialing Adams 2112 en your teltphortt, CHRISTMAS MUSIC PAGE ON SATURDAY Notices for the annual Christmas page of music in the churches to be published Saturday must be received by the Music Editor of The Daily News not later than Thursday noon, typewritten, double-spared, on one side of the paper. Thursday noon is the "dead-line." ler av for the return of her choice left. Thef her W-' Vi daughter's black and white male i threat of expel! ing a student who dres not take fox terrier. The dog, struck by a car Saturday afternoon, was not injured, but became frightened and ran away, such training is not worthy of a news pictures and news story ride 1 the wires together. i.