Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 9

N-9- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 PAGE 9 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS DEATHS AM) Fl RAfg CLASSIFIED Advertising Boys Give $1 To Museum Prols'Elccled? Or Arc They? Cards Thanki Swiss Seek Curb On Red Interviewers Mrs. Mary F. Perry, 27, Dies: Worked At Delco OXFORD. Nov, 7. Who is Oxford justice of the peace? And who is its constable? These questions were being akeri tndav as thp result nf Tues- Mrs.

Mary Frances Ferry, 27. at p. m. Friday at Good Sama inrr thnk. in ipurecis-ion.

ar pxtnrted to relative. Irirnda urn nthtor for thfir kirwt-n. vmnathy Horl nffmni; rceiveil nurinf the paaetnft ol our mother, Mr. Minnie Xenrtig. Huston.

To Rev. It. Turner Rev. K. V.

Kettlewell for their foneolme; wnrdi end the Srhlienti Mnnro funeral home, for their Kind and efficient aervu-es. Mla Hajel Huntnn and Mr. William Me and family. of 135 Salem av. died unexpectedly ritan hospital.

Four boys, "interested in preserving the Dayton Public library museum," turned over $3 to Joe Koestner, director, Saturday for "its continuance." Koestner said the youths, ranging in age from 31 to 13, raised the money with an animal show last week at one boy's home. The director said the animals I 1 nays election when There were 1 AIWU.njuji. aov. Born in Osween. Til eh hA Attacker Held To Jury Under $7000 Bond Robert Clay, who has admitted attacks Upon several women in recent weeks, waived a preliminary hearing Friday afternoon and was bound over to the grand jury under $7000 bond by Municipal Court Judge Neal Zimmers.

The husky, 22-year-old Clay sobbed: "I'm guilty," when Judge' Zimmers asked him whether or not he desired a preliminary hearing. The judge set bond at on one charge that contained one count no candidates for either job. The Swiss today threat But "friends" of a dozen dif- pnd th KWan re. ferent Oxford men wrote jn their palliation commission un ess names ana thoroughly th issue i the Communists are barred In Memoriam included alligators, turtles, Mplhcr Foils Kidnap Plot SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.

-(UP) Pplice disclosed today that a plot to kidnep the wife and year-old son of a San Francisco bank executive had been foiled by the suspicious mother. The kidnaper yesterday attempted to lure Mrs. Dorothy King, wife of Bank of America executive Iritis King, out of her home. He told her she had won a prize on a television quiz show and had to go to the TV station to pick it up, police said, Mrs. King told police she was taken in by the soft, well-mannered voice of the caller, and was preparing to leave the house with her son, Michael.

At the last minute, she decided to check with the TV station. No one at the station had heard of the prize. Meanwhile, police said, the same man-called King at his office and demanded $20,000 for his wife and child's safe return. Tan Miami univprsitv nt-nfes- i rom harassing anti-Red Chi- snakes and does and cats the IN LOVINn memory of our mother, Mra. Nellie Qmnn who paused away Nov.

7. 194: sors "lead" the pick, each with 13 I nse and Korean prisoners! tors Pet. He said they became the muiHim VOteS. Jhev are I'aUl Vail, assist- Miinnff ninlnnn-ori inieresiea in When dave are dark end frlendi era few Hear Mother, hnw we think of yen, Friends are friends If thev are true. We lost our best Iriend wtien wm Inst ynu.

Sadly miaaed by her children Cimttcry Lots, Monuments through its nature study courses. He named the youths as Alan Marshall, 11. of 145 S. McGee Peter Tlocher, 13, of 2634 E. Fourth Bobby Lyons, 12, of 3115 E.

F'ifth and Larry Powers, 13, of 114 Martz av. ant professor of economics, who apparently has been elected justice of the peace, and Delbert Snider, professor of economics, whose "friends" voted for him for constable. The thing each man fears is that he will be certified by the Butler County Board of Elections. of burglary of an inhabited dwell The threat came less than 24 hours after the Indian chairman of the commission, Lt. Gen.

K. S. Thimayya, indirectly warned the Reds to change their tactics or face suspension fthe interviews Monday. I Armin Daeniker. Swiss member of the neutral nations repatriation i commission, declared that unless MEMORIAL PARK; -rav lot.

Bee tion 1. KE-SM70. resided in Dayton for 23 years. She was a production worker at Delco Products division, General Motors Corp. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Virgil Snyder of Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Maxine Walsh of Valdosta, a brother, Ted Macey of Dayton, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Macey of Urbana. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Weaver funeral home, 1029 N. Main st, Burial will he in West Milton cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m.

Sunday. William HI. Kramer Services for William M. Kramer, 76, of 1107 Arbor av will be held at 8:30 a. m.

Monday at the Tobias funeral home, 648 Watervlirt av and at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony's churchy Burial will he in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 p.

m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. Mr, Kramer died Monday at his residence.

LOTS, Glen Haven cemetery; choice) location. AIJ-24B4. Will they resign if they are cer- LOTS In Glenliaven temetery In fifiaH? Maaonlc Oarden. KE-8BM ing at night and a second count of assault to rape a 16-year-old girl on Oct. 31.

Bond of an additional $3500 was set for a second charge containing three counts, one for burglary of an inhabited dwelling at night and two counts of assault upon a 13-year-old child on Oct. 23. ALSO IHMTNnt over to the grand Glen Haven Me- "We'll cross that bridce when lmPrtant rule changes are rnm. tit adopted the Swiss would "be we come to it, one of them said. forced" to reconsider "their 3 GRAVE LOT, mortal Garden.

Says Inflation Stop Working ATLANTA, Nov. of the Treasury George M. Humnhrev claimed "substantial man Societies and Lodges I date to sit on the commission. Hinshaw, Quaker Author, Dies At 71 West Chester, Nov. 7.

David Hinshaw, 71, internationally known Quaker author and publicist, suffered a heart attack while driving to his home at nearby Paoli yesterday and collapsed and died after leaving his auto to summon help. He was found a short distance from tne parkecf car. A native of Emporia, Hinshaw graduated from Haverford (Pa.) college. His political career started in 1912 when he became a field representative of the late President Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose party, After that he managed Herbert Hoover's 1927 presidential campaign publicity and in 1932 directed the radio division of the Republican national committee. He was also active in the 1936 GOP presidential campaign of Alfred M.

Landon. Hinshaw gained international reputation for his political and economic writings. He also was a noted biographer of Hoover and the late William Allen White. In 1949 he was awarded a distinguished service medal by the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Association as secretary general ot the Theodore Roosevelt memorial library, A son, Robert and a daughter, Mrs. Erie Eraser, survive.

His wife died in 1949. Misonio Notices He demanded that OXE Indian chairmen of com mission subcommittees which over- jury were Noah Villapando, 31, of 2731 Oneida and Ernest Ed see the interviews be empowered Inro.ress" last nicht toward the Benson Says He Won't Quit WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.liTI- to halt any session if Communist) Eisenhower administration coals-! MASONIC TEMPLB SYMBOLIC LoriGB A. A. S.

R. IKS W. Rlverview Jfil.l a. Smithville rd, 3705 Far Hilla av. Hits Weekend Sentencing To Workhouse Tr-J-.

tt ipersuarters violate the prisoner checking inflation and balancing rignts unner tne ceneva conven- the national budget. ward Brown, 31, home-at-large, Under $3500 bond each. They are charged with the night burglary of the Burnett Srholl 109 Com-mercinl st SoV. G. Ala ran all Bpl.

A tTSS Ition. The treasury chief cited "a re NOV. Stillwater Strt .1 i(K Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft ANNUAL ELECTION TWO The Communists interview Sin one day all prisoners they call Transportation ito the explanation area r-urti j. win, wijirimjum; wu- rtKoM ntA penntendent. said Saturday that nrnhflhlo tno 'K i Charles Wright Brown.

25, of 418! Benson says, in regard to rumors Parker a v. and Freddie Aubrey, 26, may resign, that he is not in the of 17 Weller st. were held for jury (habit of running away from a fight action under $2000 each for an or an obligation, armed robbery which allegedly Meanwhile, hearings on reorgan-look place Nov. 2. Police said thev Nation of the soil conservation EXPERIENCED driver, take trailer, 3 paaeenaera, nr freight te Florida.

NnvS, JIA-44T4. RibK wanted by ladv Creek and Diamond Mill rit. to Wolf Creek Hia Co. I a. p.

m. duction by $10,000,000,000 of new authorizations for spending in this fiscal year" as evidence the administration had put the brakes on "planned inflation" inherited from the Democrats. He did not estimate when the budget could be balanced and declared that only modest new tax cuts are in sight for the immediate future. But he drew heathy applause from 1300 persons at a Republican fund-raising rally when he reiter- ohtained one dollar from their Service-which Benson put into to win approval of the rule changes Monday, with support from the Swedes and Indians. However, there was speculation that this would lead to a walkout by pro Communist Czech and Tol-lh commission members.

Only about 3 per cent of ihe prisoners interviewed so far have he would seek a meeting with the new welfare director as soon as he was appointed concerning the practice of weekend sentencing at the workhouse. He said all of Dayton's Municipal judges would be invited to attend the parley. Rapping the Municipal Court pratice of drunk drivers to weekend terms. Personals victim. effect despite calls to delay it- Charged with shooting to kill and postponed by Chairman assault with intent to rob, James George H.

Bender (R-0.) of a Edward Lane, 46, of 108 Grosvenor House government operations sub-av. also waived a preliminary hear- committee. fa. JL 1 1 I TT Oscar F. Shew, 74, of 410 Oak died at 12:20 p.m.

Friday at his residence after an illness of three years. Born in Delaware county, Mr. Shew resided in Dayton for 44 years. He was a self-employed painter and a member of the Church of the Brethren. His only immediate survivor is his wife, Essie M.

Mrs. Edna Buck Services for Mrs. Edna M. Buck, 70, of 47 Haynes will be conducted at 1:30 p. m.

Monday at the Dayton Riesinger funeral home, elected to return to their Commu Etter said the inmates considered homelands. Only fil of 2020i 0. 1 Benson W'as interviewed last night on a CRS radio program about faik of his resigning. He said he was keeping busy and "not worrying" about it. "The President knows where I ing and was bound over to the grand jury under $3500 bond.

According to police, Lane shot John Kilgore of 355 Mound st. in the side and arm last Tuesday night in a West Side bootleg spot. Lane is the whole thing as "a joke." said they would go back ALCOHOLIC Cnnvaleacent Hnme, Broed Airea. 47IM Wmiver iv-tnn, MU-4KU. Inquirlea ctrictiy fonftdentlal.

Inapectinn Invited. ATTKNl) r)AYfoN'IONLY' AUTHORIZKD COMPTOMETER SCHOOL It W. Muiiument th Flnnr HE AfTKNWdNeirut-liw; beluTvworii done In your home. Llcenaed eight eara. KK-4IIS9.

ALCOHOLIC HtisFTTTLT UemuriAl Heat Hme, 2, lit. Marvi. O. Pa. WW- Alllniulrlea ennfidentteX CLASSES havln Hi'llC enlty keepint up with clast, 39 grade i Grand Prairie seminary, Onarga, Illinois.

per cent next year. Humphrey promised further tax reductions as defense spending THE SUPERINTENDENT said I xt he had called the situation to Qtv MKANWHII.E, staff advisors took I over from top Communist 'and A also charged with assault and at-! stand," he added. permits. Edward W. Maschmeyer, 43, commander of tion in a auarterlv renort.

I llpd the job of setting up His audience paid $25 a plate for tempted robbery of Ernest Stewart, The soil conservation change and the Air Force ROTC at Purdue Etter admitted the present svs-'T- a dinner sponsored by the Georgia proprietor of the bootleg establish-! other administration farm pro- 712 Wayne by The Rev. W. R. Grunewald. UlllYUI Republican party.

tern was an improvement over that comerce-. of allowing part-time prisoners to a0rS' in 8 hu serve out their sentences at night. "ei, zone npr But he also charged that: Burial will be in Woodland ment. grams have been under heavy fire Robert Lee rummell, 21, of 2105 jrecently. Sen.

Milton R. Young Coronette charged with armed (R-Ind.) has called for Benson to robbery, will be given a prelimi-i resign. But President Eisenhower nary hearing at 2 p. m. Nov.

13. recently praised the secretary as County Dct. Orville Phillips told thea "dedicated man." court that Pummcll took $21!) from I Bender said in a statement yes-George H. Myers, address notiterday the hearings, scheduled for has threatened to torpedo the peace conference, jc.nholl now CLASSta START HOY. 1 BVHU8 BEAUTY SCHOOL 4th Kionr Amertcan HE 7f FOR POPULAR" PIANO LESSONS.

jnudern atyle. HE eUl. lie p. m. LATiiEH Are Yoiroverweigrit Enjoy free lueat vlall at our beutl-fuj modern redurlnit aalon.

ccmhins RKuucma salon ira TROY ST. EU-KI7T NOTICE! 'ordeehion Calerinn" Annotinclng 4 private dlnlni room! available afler Nov, 11. tat wed-dlne, Breakfaata, lunchenna, clut Friends a call at the fu-neril home after 6 p. m. NEW YORK Edward Stern.

72, veteran philatelist and president of the Economist Stamp Co. for nearly 50 years. WASI nNGTON. Harry A. Mar-mer, 68, former assistant chief of the division of tides and currenls of the coast and geodetic survey.

NEW YORK. Mrs, Dorothy Walworth Crowell, 53, writer and given, on Oct. 31. next Tuesday, would be put off Free Pike Project Gets Under Way County road crews Saturday were info the project of improving Free about three weeks for Renson's convenience, to leave him free meanwhile to deal with emergency drouth matters. 1 parttea, private rttnnere.

Weddlnit re. reptinne beautifully, and iracloualy 11 Fined On Gaming Counts Eleven persons were find Cops May Use Sound Device A sound detecting device, used to measure sounds, may soon be employed by Dayton police to enforce the city's anti-noise ordinance. City Manager Herbert Starick said the use of the device was suggested Friday afternoon at a meeting with police and legal aides. He said it would better the police department's detection and conviction rate. He said it probably would he used on a cifywide scale but only in special cases.

The manager said police are satisfied with the present anti-noise law and are not recommending any changes in it. not curb drinking. Never a week passes, he said, that some of the, part-timers arrive in an intoxi-i cated condition. Many of them1 throw their beer cans awray as they enter the gates. TWO Every weekend, several part-timers fail to show up at the workhouse.

Etter charged that the court, when notified of this fact, failed to follow up. He said this was true even when proper papers were filed with the court. THREE Weekend sentences imposed a problem of morale. While these drunken drivers are serving out their sentences, he said, others, convicted of the same planned. For Meervadnna, cell tray at.

ON AND AFTER Nov. 7, leSaTTwiiT pike from Salem av. to Trotwood on at an estimated $171,000 cost. Wheat Support On Increase KATONAH, N. Eleanor Jay Iselin, 71, widow of Arthur Iselin and a descendant of John Jay, first chief justice of the United States.

Workmen Friday began the job which is not expected to be com not oe reaponatnie nr any debte tontracted by anyone other than my r'n'' ON AND AFTER Nov. rijiaTTwiii not be reaponaibie tor any debte contracted bv anvnne than mvaelf. Jamea H. Dunn, 3tvt Oneida dr. gambling charges Friday night in the court of Clifford Gehhart, Jefferson tp, justice of peare.

Lee Fields of 23 Delia av. and WASHINGTON, Nov. on and' after Nov. tTfsSTViii Doyle Roberts of 114 Hanover The Agriculture Department re-1 not be reaponaibie for any debte contracted by anyone other than myielf, Freddy Moore. 3714 Home were each fined $250 and given i ported yesterday thai farmers put sentences of 30 days.

The bushels of 1953-crop pleted until next spring. I Still to obtain are right-of-ways for that portion of the widening between Trotwood and Denlinger rd. The county now has right-of-ways for the first mile west of Salem av. The plan calls for widening from 18 to 30 feet, removing high crown, offense, are serving out stiffer HANOVER, N. Leon Verriest, 57, of the department of romance languages at Dartmouth college.

ROSELLE, H. Ew-Ing, 80, a former legal aide of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. tences and $200 of each fine ere wheat under price support throiiRh terms. PIANO EesKONS, Popular MuetS and Boogie Woogte.

WA-7S28 held in abeyance on condition of Oct. 15, up about 38,000,000 bushels Answering Etter's charges, Mu good behavior, from last year, PROGRESSIVE Real Eatate, Tnaur-ence. AD-443 REALTORS OR-B7J3 nicipal Court Judge Maurice Rus a i -j Through mid-October last year, sell, who hears traffic cases, said; nMaNm wo nnagen, removing Both were charged with keeping a place where gambling is permitted. Fields was arrested Fri- 2 Seriously Hurt the amount of 1932. crop wheat put inon does not make peoplb the weekend sentpnee nlan u- n-inumPs and resurfacing under price support was 312,434,433 but does permit it.

Saturday. Mrs. Buck died Thursday' at her residence after an illness of seven weeks. Mrs. Laura M.

Holt Mrs. Laura Maude Holt, 87, of Cardington, 0 died at 2:40 a. m. Friday while visiting at the hom of a daughter, Mrs. Howard Griffith of 67 W.

Bruce a v. Surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Bill Miller of Columbus, and Mrs. Frank Reatty of four sons, Allen of Chillitothe, Irwin of Cardington, Dale of Canton, and Merlin of Galion; 19 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Curl funeral home in Cardington. Burial will be in Cardington cemetery, Mrs. Estclle HiiMry Mrs. Estelle Hubley, 73, a for-mer Dayton resident, died Wednesday at her home in Casper, Wyo.

Services will be held in Cincinnati Monday. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Glendale. Mrs. Helen M. Rrookey Mrs.

Helen M. Brookey, 48, of 538 Bannock died at 1:30 a. m. Saturday at her residence after a lengthy illness. She was a lifelong resident of Dayton.

Snrvivine are her husband. Theo proved by the workhouse superin .1 u. ximet. uny infill numi; vtiiu iwu uuni ti uuMieis, rtjcp sun Hill on tills In Cafe Knifinjr PIANO teacher (certified); bejiinnere. sons when sheriff's deputies and year's crop is available through UNION, N.

J. John W. Mulford, 70, a district clerk of the Union public school system for a quarter century until his retirement last Dec. 1. I.

Adult Is Charged In School Vandalism A 23-year-old man' has been or nnliVa rnirlnrt HirA ffama ttf hie MIDDLE TOWN, Nov, .77 home. Roberts was arrested Oct. Jan. 31. The department said farmers In Kansas have nut the most wheat eotiita, private or ciasa, Ait-OHw.

RKPUCTNfTVnd tSody alendefliiiri-, bathi and rube, efficient operator. MI-WI THE LITTLE aire 3 6, conatant aupervlalon. OR Son. men who engaged in a battle hv noiici. 4 I 11 tendent soon after he took the job about a year and a half ago.

Judge Russell also said that the weekend nentence plan permits a married man to support his family throughout the week. The judge said that only first offenders get weekend sentences. Second offender get i A m. Arthur W. Dunbar, 84, USN, dered into court on charges of malicious destruction of property and contributing to the delinquency TL'TOR; qualified; Kra.le.

hlKh. all Two persons apprehended along under loan or purchase agreement, with Fields and seven with Roberts 1 58,111,731 bushels. Next highest were charged with playing a game states are Oklahoma with 40,571,921 of chance. All were fined $18.63 bushels now under sunnort. and acnool pronifina.

no Hi-, f. of minors and four teen-agers have HAYRIDES OR-2707 each, Gebhart said. Washington, with 38,068,027 1 been ordered into Juvenile Court as a result of a window breaking HAYRIDES OR-5775 bushels. stiffer sentences, he said. I Judge Emmeft Jackson, the; spree, police reported Saturday, t.MUL nT I HUNTING BOOTS juiwi nmv naraung arurmen any- teenagers, two of whom are ing cases in Municipal Court, sa.dj14.yparsld and whom are AND PASADENA.

Parsons Beach, 76, of La Crescenta, a composer of orchestral music whose work had been performed by the Philadelphia orchestra. CAMBRIDGE. Herbert E. Amos 82, widow of a co-founder of the Cambridge Daily Jeffersonian. Police Probing Cafe Shootins nonre ia nereny niven mat en the 7th dav of an appeal filed bv The Siehenlhaler Company Id the action of the founty rommiaaionera of Monlitoinerv roimty ronrernlne; lla resolution to proceed with Ihe ronat ruction of water dial ribul ion LVyears-old.

have admitted to po-missioner so he could pass laws tojlit.e tnBt tney broke 39 wind(nvs in suit himself. high school on Oct. 30, this Etter said he went along The adult has been identi. the weekend plan in theory. butjipd as Frederick N.

Heiss. 23, of A 'u'" en.rnine rial inn vicinity in tne dispute abOIlt W'hO ShOUld Stay Holea rreek Piatrlct. Miami Townahio. nnivFS eaiiy tuuety in uitr aiiuiu End restaurant, a half mile south of Franklin on S. 25, were reported in serious condition in Mid-dletown hospital this morning.

Injured men were identified as David G. Hillard, 44. General Delivery, Franklin, and Jimmy Lee Coins. 25, of 1137 Thirkield Franklin. Hillard was reported to have deep abdominal cuts.

Goins had cuts on the back and a knife wound penetrating his left lung. They were in surgery at the hospital for nearly hours. Also cut in the melee, which followed an agument in the cafe, were two would-be peacemakers, Harold Wells, 28, of 1804 Glenn av Middletown, and Edgar Goins, 1137 S. River st, Franklin, the latter being a brother of Jimmy Lee Goins. Sheriff's deputies, who investi and who should leave the Port tfnm.r" That the Pro- iir.u Court of Montgomery ountv, Ohio.

Hole cafe, 434 E. ifth st, at nn in iiauuuc7. lie jfim inai ill 'I4Q9 JifeS Dl 1 nm, Ia tiiAnlra -n a'ivrmt CINCINNATI-Bemard Schafer, 00, president of the Cincinnati Artistic Wrought Iron Works. Ye'illov Ileal lis ha, under end bv virtue of Section I5-3b of the Ohio General Code, aet thla malter for trie) on the menu of aald appeal, on the IHth dav nf November In Ihe Probate Court at A. before the Honorable RnHnev Judse of Ihe Probate Court of Montgomery County, Ohio.

11. 1 dore; her mother, Mrs. Carey Hussong; a daughter, Mrs. Betty nivnn- a son. iack: two I OUTING BOOTS! Olrl'l ahoea.

Heavy winter bnae. Thoiisamta of paira of men'l famoui branded ahoca. Ladlea' ercli-type end correcliva ahoea. orowin girl'e ehoee In the new at lea. Thnuaanda of nalra of children'a ahoea and bov a hIBh annea.

Al.t, AT OUT DIRECT DI8TRIBUTINO) KICKS. AT THE FACTORY-TO FRET DI-RKCT IHSTRlrTI'TINO; SHOE STORH -SOS Wavne Avenue, I'avtnn, Onto. Warren W. Watann A. f.

Knnat VOlCElir "plANbleaaoni7w'e aneeial-Ire tn rehiioue mueic. FU-9814 airing band. Available Sat, and Bun. AD-3073 between p. m.

WEST CARROLLTON John M. Bennett, 89, a resident of German imai liiujj nr ui wrrna, iwu nuiic men had been sent to the workhouse to serve out weekend terms. He suggested scrapping the weekend plan and giving persons with dependents a five-day sentence so "they could serve it and get it overwith." township for 80 years, died at the about 6 p. m. Friday ended abruptly when one man was shot in the elbow.

According to David Clayton, 23, of 232 Chestnut a hartender, Velton Cooper, 26, of 106 Simpson had been asked to leave the cafe twice. Clayton said Cooper came in and he (Clayton) requested Cooper to leave. U'iinAccA, iri ru-i thnn MOUNT VERNON-Stephen Dorgan. 76, retired newspaper publisher. He published the Daily Banner at Mount Vernon until 1H35, when the paper merged with the Mount Vernon News.

Mrs. Ida Lowrey and Mrs. Mae; Harmeling; a brother, Earl Hus-; song and three grandchildren, all of Dayton. Mrs. Pauline E.

Sanderson Services fnr-Mrs. Pauline Sand-i residence of his nieces, Mary Ellen and Elizabeth Ohler, of 105 E. Central Friday. Mr. Bennett, a retired farmer, had re OTICK OF ri BMf ATION IS TIIK.

COI KT UK (III TV, OHIO. Nntire la hereby given that aeeounla have been filed In thla Court and nuapenrted for apnrnval and aettlement. bv the n-MINIKTR ATORS of the following eatatea: Aipaii(th. I.ydia A 3. Burria, Beuie, gated, said it was a tavern argument that turned into a brawl at about 12:30 a.

m. sided with his nieces for two years. He was a member of the Germantown IOOF lodge 58 years. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Emily Geiger of Dayton, and i -i iBarneit Jamea aka Jamea Rafnett and pulled a knife and that Clayton J.

H. Rarneii: Creta, Anlomo; rune, Anna reached behind the bar where he 1 Knneiy comer, irvm; ravie, tfide MrKee reat ncti tiinti mr unr niir nr HB1.rv; r.race Sincie- obtained automatic! ton; Hnhba, Vtnaet Haeena, Llietta; and shot fooopr in the left elhnw Hummenrh, Clarenre Hoffman. Ar-ana SnOl COOper in Ifie ICll rilKlW. Hatlock. alarv H.l Kerahner.

Dr. H.W. Burnett Dies Here At 61 Services for Dr. Harry W. Burnett 61, of 1211 J'ar Hills will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Routsong funeral home, Brown st. at Irving by The Rev, E. J. A.

St. Louis. Burial will be in Woodhill cemetery, Franklin. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to Cigaret Is Blamed For 1130 Fire Damage A discarded cigaret was blamed for a fire which caused $1130 dam Cooper was treated at Miami Valley hospital and "Released. The incident is still being investigated, police said.

several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Swart funeral home in West Carrollton. Burial will be in Germantown cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after Frank: t-Jinder, I-nuie Caroline; Lankfnrd, Anna Marline, William Martin, Levi; Mayer. Core L. aka Core Mayer: Mannlna. Harrv R. MrCal-llater, Matilda K.

Nance. LeRov; Brlen, fieorae Offera. Ellznbeth Meyer; Porter, Dr. Howard K. aka Dr.

H. K. Porter and Howard K. Porter; Polaakv, Sam; RndRera, Sarah Kllr-abelh; flawitnaa. tlara O.

aka Clara T. Rswlinra; Ralia, Beaaie B. Smith. Rhnffatail, Jamb; Sonday, Charlie aka Charlfa Son-day: Schlater. RoseMarv; Stibha.

Harrv: erson, 57, of 412 Holt st will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Charles W. Moore funeral home, 2206 E. Third st.

Burial will be in Sabina, O. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. Mrs. Sanderson died at 12:30 p. m.

Thursday at Miami Valley hospital after a lengthy illness. Born in Reeseville, she had been a Dayton resident for 50 years. Surviving are two sons, Eugene of Dayton, and George of San Bernardino, Cal. Mrs. Helen C.

Draper tfnlnn nranor 70. nf 1121 age to four connected residences, K. P. Lodges To Help 1 three garages and a car early Sat rr iii inlit it urn ni in i pri rn i -e 7:30 p. m.

Sunday at the funeral "rday at "31-1437 Ger HandicaDncd Children ARE YOU HEAVILY IN DEBT? NO COLLATERAL NO CRKIHT INVESTIGATIONS NO COSIGNERS Perhapa fan help you even though you have been turned down by everyone ele. WS ARK NOT A LOAN COMPANY CALL US J'OH AN APPOINTMENT M1-47B4 MI-7MJ1 CREDIT COUNHBLINO RERV1CK Amerlian Bld. A Sale On Piece Goods Broadcloth-crlnkie crepe-dreaa foodi and many oiliera at a yard or 3 vanla for $1. IT' fi A CLOSKOIIT. Alao ladlea' blouaea, Beautiful dreaaea cnata awealere underwear, together with ahoea and hoKiery, aheela end pillow cases.

Men work drcsa and hunting eh6ee. Boy'a rough-weMring anoea. Chiitlren'a ahoea aa low ea 1 I pair, from a large atocK. Charra adding machine coal furnaca glaaa ahow caaea. etc.

WK SBLL TO MERCHANTS. Prlcea about Vi whet you pay elea where. OUTLET STORK. 1SIH teat ThlreJ Street, Dayton, Ohio (near Huffman Stomhercer, Ida Triaael, Bottle F. I IV 'ill it.

Mnst nf thfl HamarrA unc cue. I II VnirrW. nf Pvthlne Inrieea in L'rhan, r-pariea; ftaee- fa inn4 Kr (Ka Ki lilrl i ncre a'Vti1 nKnut cnariea zinn. iuiie: J100 loss was placed on the have joined rjonr the or the Ohio K. P.

lodges in a campaign riara Burl, John A Bierh- model car which was partially dnmnpaH to aid handicapped children, it rimer Becker, Benjamin B. aka T-irrmip'n rnnnrtprt ihat th flam i announced Saturday. Tillle Levey: Beard, Harriet Bell. Phoehe Blum, Ada M. Bradford, Earl; Con- Details of the plan, authorized at 5 p.

m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. Burnett died at 6:30 p.

m. Friday at Miami Valley hospital. Born in West Manchester, Dn Burnett had resided in Dayton for 45 years Marriage Iliircnu tlf KNSF.S Arri.lF.D FOB: William E. Burna. 25.

of rhlcao. nd L'tev M. Bradley. 24, of 27 Cordon av. Richard Bach.

23, of 8 Catherine and Marreila Ruth Hawkma, 21, of Beech-grove rd. 1.. r. Hudaon, 27. of 1514 ft.

Broadway and Lillian Margaret Wilheim, 32. of Weat Carroltton. Herman Lee Moore. 24, of 40 S. Broadway, and Dorothy Jean Dyer, 22.

of 119 S. Wllliama at. Claude Andrew Stinnett, of 432 Fifth and Fern Reed. 32, nf R. R.

t. Martin Paul Ksllay. 4, Cleveland, and Margaret Ma.ry Petroaky, it, ot 118 Commercial at. Harvey D. Blair.

20. of Wl Park and Lucille. Gachwender, 30, ot 2400 Kee-nan dr. Hualnn R. 22, of New Lehanon.

and Carol Phyllte MaePheraon, 21, of 702 Wrllmeier av. Jim Williamson. M. of 14 fhidiev and Nellie Mae Jnhnann, 21, of 412 Hartford at. Delmar Rnhertann.

22. Renville, til and Betty 2. Btephenaon, 19, of SO Par-nell v. Ilivort'P Court ItKf'R F.F.S AKKF.D: Brnokey. Ann 'IS Keowee va.

Hubert, anme eddreia. Mill-hell. Mildred 817 Blue Bell va. Leo ame edrtreaa. Thomea, Dona M5 Dow f.

William aame eddreaa. Bnnlp. Timnthv 1... vt. Donna 2249 Vallcv pike.

Fnlcer. Vtrgie .17 Aimerwla terrace, va. Frank 32 Lawn at. Owen. Bettv S2 Linden ve.

Vantny, adrtreaa unknown, armlrhai-l. Wanda JlttA Vancouver va. Robert aame addreae. I.ainhari, Delnrea Weat Cerrollton, yj, Jeaae Franklin. Little, John 1,12 Glencoe vi.

Anna Loa AlJKelea, Vnlln. Helen 1243 Highland VI. William Locust at. DM RFF.S F.I): ItHvla. Mildred, va.

Willard, DISMIKSFI): Mldha.ni. Bettv va. Humbert. Kudv. Elmo va.

Ruhv Jiti'kann, Mvrtle, va. Ray. (ileeilrll, Pallida va. DarnM. spread quickly after the fire d.k me Inel.

William L. Eppiey, fleorpe W. oei. vviniam iieorpe started in a i carnee nt 1431 convention in Cleveland jrtattarhali. Lionel fieia, Stephen; Orlce.

fcoinc oi HJi vi rnonth Were announced in a Mery Orlmra, Clara Fred blaze UBS brought I J8" t-'KlHp''l- Huatield. Benjamlnt; Leonard a died at 8:15 p. m. Friday at her residence after a lengthy illness. She was a lifelong resident of Dayton.

hrnther: mantown. The ie Virgil a i a 1, 67, St. Marys; services at 2 p. m. at Church of the Nazarene.

Mrs. Matilda Sweigart, 80, St. Marys; services at 2 p. m. Sunday at Yoder and Son funeral home.

Leo W. Treon, 61, of near Versailles; services at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Denis church.

Albert E. Brown, 62, of near Greenville; services 2 p. m. Sunday, Zechar funeral home, Greenville. Infant Cunningham, Middletown; graveside services Saturday morn under control shortly after 2 a.

leucr to me Winn niusrs, Hoetie. Kmme; tmher, Amelia KIM Sllbordinale lodce Will conduct Klla; Line. Tallinn Malfee. Chrla SUOUIUIimiP win luiiuuii Mgrhltt jerry Miv. William every-member canvass to raise its iirker, rov Morria, iwia namei about 20 minutes after it began, fire official said.

lean 1 loaa. INnher, Efiward aka Kdward J. Naher 1 Dl.ui- Ol-I. There are two lodges in Dayton j. mm; Reedy, Minnie Ru h.

r. ver- Two Men Killed In anrl nna pnrh in Miamishlircr Bnhrer, Ralph Reynolda, William ana one earn in Altrr moi.k, Harmd Xenia and Germantown, all ofisanto, Albert stiver. Minnie Fights Over Debts which will contribute to the fund CLEVELAND. Nov. 7.

W-Tvvo for children defective in hearing. ing, Woodside cemetery, Mrs, Sarah B. Eccard, 81, R. R.jmen were shot and killed last night "pppeh or sight. Corbett of Dayton; two nieces and a nephew.

illenllis Elsewhere From Daily News Wire Services HARTFORD, 1 a Wells Rowley, 79, ft retired busi-t nessman and one of the owners of the Hartford Times until it was sold to Frank E. Gannett in 1928. LOS ANGELES. Dr. Samuel I Van Pelt, 99, retired Methodist minister who once served on the faculty of Illinois Wesleyan uni- versity and former president of W.

Armour, Packing 'Mrs. Ella Fields, 70, $5,65. Vatea. Artua C. Zimmera.

William O. And bv the ril'ARIHANS iinrludinr, Oiiardiana of Veteranai of the flatatea of: Reach, Erma OaunKi; Berkahlre, Anne Marie: Burna, Clara Jiiuae: Baltman, Richard Raymond; Cnrrelln. Sue Carol, Robert Leon correll end Kllr.ahetli Ann Cnrrelln: chenault. Huch K. (armaik.

Ann; Kiaenhiith. Harry A. Catea, Her-aihcll and Ruaell Galea: Hemphill, Alberto R. Hoffman, Joseph C. Kenaler, Ring Coiffure MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(UP) Mrs. Bessie Martin recovered her missing ring when a regular customer dropped into her beauty shop to have her hair fixed. Mrs. Martin was combing the woman's hair, which had ben piled on top of her head the week before and sprayed with hair lacquer to keep it in place, when she spotted the ring nestled in a curl. She silently slipped it.

out of the woman's hair and David lpp Hall, four inontns, imvm we Man, iour momns, w. of near Oregonia; services Satur-jhrad with a shotgun after he had, hxeClltlVe, Dead At iZ dnnp. tn thA hnme nf flinrp( day morning, Johnson funeral Strickland to collect a $3 debt. I CHICAGO, Nov. 7.

UP) A. Kay aiovna. Gertrude F. Marnureer, A man font otitroltr Irlontifiorl ne Watson Armour. 11.

8 director OI John R. I MtSherry, Ralph Ceylon Mr and practiced here for 38 years. He had offices in the Fidelity bldg. and was a roentgenologist. Dr.

Burnett was a member of Grace Methodist church: Horace A. Irvin lodge 647. FA AM; the Scottish Rite; the Shrine; American Legion post. Montgomery County Medical society; Ohio State Medical association; American Medical association; Miami Hey hospital consulting staff; American College of Radiology; Radiological Society of N. America and the Diplomat of Radiology.

He was graduated from Ohio State university in 1915. are his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Dr. Harry Burnett Jr. of New York City and Robert Vail Burnett of Dayton; a sister, Lucille Burnett of Dayton; his mother, Mrs. A.

A. Burnett, and four grandchildren. Triplets Are Born CINCINNATI, Nov, 7. Ben Ross, trying to collect a $2.65 the Armour meat packing firm and tZSXifhZ cleaning bill from John Sutton, was grandson of one of its founders, Phiiiipa. shiriey Mae: Ronr otto i vu i Cf iiL-rt'e Srhuta, Anna Maraueriie end Clarence O.

shot with a .32 caliber pistol. idied late yesterday at St. Luke Jr Taylor, Biam-he, aka In kiunitil hifrt been 111 about Wallace. Mabel Ruth: Wehmever. Carl: niiiiiiiinnaiiiniiiiaiiCiiiiiiiBB V.

I Woody. Carper LeRov, Jerome Woody and her finger. WilllHm Arnold Wonrtv: White. Nellie home, Lebanon. Mrs, John E.

Hoffman, 76, of near Rosewood; services 2 p. m. Sunday, Rosewood EUB church. Mrs. Mary Miller, Hillsboro; services 2 p.

m. Sunday, Turner and Miller funeral home. Frank B. Linton, 28, Annahel, and formerly of Bowersville; services 3:30 p. m.

Sunday, Powers funeral home, Jamestown, J. Arthur Taylor 66, Franklin; services 2 p. m. Monday, TTh EASONABLE Armour WaS made a director nt lan ie; Wilson, Cora Bell; tnn- i 1014 nd the TRUSTEKX of: Armour Co, in and in 1914 riarK. Anna UW Catherine Clark; Hoff.

Camp Fire Cirls Set unuiil tina nrn.irlonf a nosi.imiin, Charlotte UW Margaret H. Fnrn rrt int Finger Trap BOONVILLE, Everett Holder caught two i I 1 ahell; Hunaherger, fJlla P. b'W Margjiret ll tion he held unrn nis retirement in prrntt: i.ieoea. Mary trw Theodm Holiday Candy Sale 1090 aftor a srH'pre illness iH- Lleneaoh; Ramaey. Jane M.

Laura lingers ociween a jhck arm tne P. Ramaey: Varhrnugh. Marguerite Armour first went tO VVOlk UW Delle May c.engnngel. A "Holiday Treat" is in store for I bed of his truck while changing Daytoniansintheformoftwo tonsJhe firm in 1M2 when a f'rtthnTDe; He was trapped nearly inr un h.t riiiurr, Ungleshy funeral home. nUU'MIV lUttfiai IHIIIir.

nqiilre Inlo, an hour before a passing Harl Williams 75 Urbana- serv- of candy which will be gold from an emergency at the time the conn win nan imama, uiuenin, eriv -nnt llo Mt grhonl tn eonalder and determine el es 2 D. m. Saturday, reshwater door-to-door by the Camp lire sas City plant, tie leu scnooi ltlv )o lhe Ir.irle until Knv 51 heln With the emergency and Went which the flduclariea have ices help with the emergency nmui'm reia- manner In moioi isi saw flint munai lur Kecuted their aid with his other hand and funeral home. The "kick-off meeting was held to work permanently the nx year, iTw'S stopped to release him. ft Armour's Crandfater.

A. Watson accnunta will be ennroved. aettled and Lewis C. Wilson, 73, sabina; services 2 p. m.

Sunday, Littleton HITMEL mM i weeks ago the fifth set of triplets in 20 years was born at Bethesda Friday night at the Engineer's club a nna nf tha ffitinrlcrs "corded with reaped to aicounta in which Armour was one or ine iounaers llh(i ngve UMy an4 iewriiv- and the youngsters passed out sanv funeral home a tA V.AA, nine nf lha t-anAv hir-h when Sold. of the firm in Kansas City. HIS the e.lalea nr truata, the uneral Mom .7 ail- hniltlduilane. will be d(-hgrged. One Central Location Convenient, Easily Reached From All Parts cf the City Ludlow at Monument Av.

tnvin win ne inc means oi prciviuiiiK kimkvby m. lovb, Back Home NEW BEDKOITD, Mass. (UP) -After 34 years. John Lopez, 62, was reunited with his three sisters. Proha'e Judge i hospital.

Yesterday Rethesda's sixth set arrived by caesarean section. The two girls and one bov iare the children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boldcn of suburban Love- land. Opposite Y.

M. C. A. I HE-1 03 1 By: POV sriVEY Chiet 'l)eputy llT Mrs Malinda Grapes, SO, West swimming pool at Camp Showano. i up the Kansas City business, wnicn Mansfield: services p.

I Chairman of the candy salt is jwas merged with the Chicago corn-Sunday, Ballinger funeral home. 'Mrs. Roland Buettner. 'pany in 1000,.