The Cincinnati Post from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

Page THE CINCINNATI POST. British Fascist Leader's Secret Marriage Revealed Hitler Is Best Man 'As Mosley Weds "Ideal Aryan" By the United Press. BERLIN, Nov. Oswald Mosley, British Fascist leader, and Diana were married almost year ago, it was rema vealed today. Adolf Hitler was the best man.

Mrs. Mosley is a sister of Unity Freeman-Mitford, a friend of Hitler, whom Hitler calls "the ideal Nordic." The marriage was solemnized by Karl Fiehler, mayor of Munich, at the Fuehrerhaus there and the papers were placed in Fiehler's private files, which explained why the marriage did not become public knowledge. It was the 28-year-old bride's second marriage. She divorced Bryan Walter Ginness, son and heir of Baron Moyne, of famous brewing family, in 1934. had therm two sons.

Her sister, Unity, is an ardent Fascist and has been involved in various clashes with anti-Nazis in England. Hitler saw the sisters shop in and, impressed "by' their "Aryan" beauty, sent his adjutant, Helmut Bruekcner, to invite them to have coffee with them. Later he was reported to have become the friend of the entire Freeman-Mitford family. Sir Oswald is a descendant of an old conservative Yorkshire family. He is 14 years older than his bride.

His first wife, Lady Cynthia Mosley, died in 1933. She was one of the beautiful daughters of Marquess Curzon and a granddaughter of the Chicago millionaire, Levi Z. Leiter. Mosley claims to be the leader of 500,000 British Fascists. Published reports in London said he had taken extreme precautions to keep NEA Sir Osward Mosley marriage a secret.

It was believed the Mosleys were staying at a hotel in Manchester. Sister of Mosley's Bride Is Fined By the United Press. CHATHAM, ENGLAND: The Hon. Unity Valkyrie Freeman-Mitford, daughter of Lord Redesdale, was fined 20 shillings (about $4.80) today for speeding. A policeman testified when he overtook her she was going 55 miles an hour.

"I have just come back from Germany, where there is no speed limit," she testified, "and I am afraid I forgot the limits of driving in England after four months' absence." 3 Stations Ban Coughlin In Dispute Over Speeches Priest Charges Operators Are Jewish, Says They Showed "Poor Intelligence" By the United Press. DETROIT, Nov. tinued today as the center of discussion of racial and religious Station WMCA of New York which accused Father Coughlin of preaching "mistakes of fact" in his weekly talk a week ago and asserted his speech was "calculated to to to to to stir up religious and racial hatred and dissension," barred it yesterday along with Stations WJJD of Chicago and WIND of Gary, Ind. WCA refused the broadcast because Father Coughlin did not provide station officials with a copy of it in advance. Father Coughlin said the stations "showed very poor intelligence." He said they canceled his speech "because they are Jewish-owned stations." He said he would devote his talk next Sunday to the same subject.

Repeats Speech In yesterday's talk Father Coughlin reiterated the views he advanced the previous Sunday and broadcast a transcription of that talk which brought protests from prominent liberals and Jews. It alleged Jews were leaders of Communism in Russia and in Germany before the advent of National Socialism in 1933. He said yesterday he had been accused of making a "most un- Clayton H. Tharp, 26, man, Lynchburg, and Nannie Tackett, 20, of Bend street, Newtown, 0. Urban W.

Brinker, 29, clerk, 1708 Hewitt avenue, and Marion C. Glassmeyer, 27, of 3765 avenue. Ed. M. Meiser Jr.

26, credit man, 3718 High Point avenue, and Margaret Lowe, 25, stenographer, 1935 Harrison avenue. William J. Dossenbach 28, bottler. 2287 Schoedinger avenue, and Mildred Schneider, 25, inspector, 111 Calhoun street. William L.

Becker, 26, street car operator, 1235 Gilsey avenue, and Margaret F. Mueller, 23, dental nurse, 4031 Davis avenue, Cheviot. Car' Leser, 36, jeweler, 1642 Sutter avenue, and Hilda A. Schatz, 34, of 3440 Glenmore avenue. Valentine Conrad, custodian, 2810 land street, and Margaret Koehler, of 2801 W.

McMicken avenue. Nathaniel Palmer. 28, laborer, 1042 Linn street, and Bertha Glynn, 27, maid, 1042 Linn street. Paul Bungenstock, 24, clerk, 1612 Kellywood avenue, and Mildred M. Zumwalde, 23, bookkeeper, 5019 Ralph avenue.

James B. Boyd 23, salesman, 201 Klotter avenue, and Nina D. Quintile, 24, of 2815 Digby avenue. John Blaylock, 46, laundry worker, 1217 Main street, and Hattie Williams, 48, of 1217 Main street. Edward Roddy, 26, milk driver, 745 Fairbanks avenue, and Margaret Moonert, 24, stenographer, 1135 Grand avenue, Charles H.

Neville, 57, engineer, 1068 Baymiller street, and Minnie E. Monahan. 49, nurse, 1558 Waverly avenue. Thomas L. Franken, 29, engineer, 282 Bormann avenue, and Charlotte Schlanser, 26, stenographer, 2339 Chickasaw William S.

Augst, 19. leather finisher, street. 34 E. 13th street, and Helen Brierly, 19, of 1408 Clay street. Louis Glardon, 21.

laborer, 18359 Main street, Reading, and Louise MoLaughlin, 19, Troy avenue, Glendale, 0. Marshall Jacobs. 71, fireman, Maple avenue. and Sidney Murray, 600 laundress, 600 Maple avenue. Bernard R.

Wurzelbacher, 27, 5420 Colerain avenue, and Margaret salesman, Kissel, Mark 28. clerk, 5747 Davey avenue. A. Campbell, 41, clerk, 4324 32d street, Oakley, and Ann A. Campbell, 35.

Gibson Hotel. G. Alvin Wert, 25, assembler, 7509 Werner avenue, Mt. Healthy, and Glendora Kleine, 18, of 7431 Hamilton avenue, Mt. Healthy.

street, George and Panhorst, Bertha 41, printer, 2115 Race Krause, 28, clerk, 2118 Loth street. Charles W. Lehr, 26, electrician, 2588 Seegar avenue, and Mary E. Callahan, 25, stenographer, 4319 Haight avenue. Harry G.

Haris, 25, salesman, 1923 Button avenue, and Ethel May Diack, 22, comptometer operator, 6300 Orchard lane. Edward J. Meents, 37, carpenter, Kleeman road, and Catherine Martini, 28, of 3967 Glenmore avenue. Cheviot. Robert Jeffcott, 28.

advertising copy writer, 1057 Bader street, and Lorena Volk, 27, clerk, 2956 Massachusetts AVe nue. Laurence C. Eskholme, 38, display man, L. B. Harrison Club, and Katherine Emrie, 37.

secretary, 2536 Gilbert avenue. Virgil Bentley, 46, janitor, 1422 John street, and Sallie Hudson, 43, laundress, 1422 John street. Harry Wozmiak, 22, clerk, 6313 Vine street, Elmwood Place, and Dolores Davis, 20. clerk, 7313 Van Kirk avenue. William Twohig, 28, printer, 5643 Prosser avenue, Elmwood Place, and Adeline Herman, 30, clerk, 21.

Clark avenue, Wyoming, 0. Melvine Klenke, 22, meat cutter, 1925 Garden lane, and Ruth Perkins, 20, beautician, 1116 Springfield pike, Wyoming. Albert H. Kessler, 25, meat manager, 3023 Werk road, and Anne Marie Elsasser, of 3863 Glenmore avenue. Howard H.

Haggerty, 28. deputy sheriff, 2918 Woodburn avenue, and Gertrude A. Fenger. 27, waitress, 1746 Elmore street. Sylvester J.

Straub, 30, sheet metal worker, 267 W. McMillan street, and Helen F. Barth, 33, stenographer, 633 Lincoln avenue. John Floyd. 43, laborer, 833 Livingston street, and Belle Andrews, 34, of 1619 Baymiller street.

Jack E. Jellison, 25, musician, 6301 Edwood avenue, and Dorothy Maschmeyer, 21, stenographer, 1704 Llanfair street. MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938. Death Notices 1 DOCTOR FOUND GUILTY IN KIDNAPING Faces Life Term In Prison, Plans To File Appeal By the United Press.

OLYMPIA, Nov. Kent W. Berry, 50, society physician, who avenged himself outside the law on the man he accused of seducing his young regarded the probability of life imprisonment philosophically today. He told the which convicted of kidHarping and assault that'll had done "the best" it could. The jury also convicted the three men Berry hired to help him kidnap and torture Irving E.

Baker, former Coast Guard officer. It recommended leniency, SO Berry will escape the death sentence which the Washington kidnap law carries. He will be sentenced soon to life imprisonment. Aides Convicted The state called Berry a "jealous old fool," maintained that his accusation of Baker was unjustified. Berry had taken Baker to a gravel pit, where he tried to emasculate him with a pair of pliers.

Robert H. Smith, William MacAloon and James Reddick were convicted with him. Berry, consoling his wife, who ran to him after the jury reported yesterday, shouted to reporters: "The whole thing is a frameup. The authorities would not permit me to swear out a warrant against Baker, and told me to take matters my own hands. Of course, I'll appeal." Heavy Ball Set Smith testified that he kept the doctor from using his scalpel on Baker.

He had hoped for seconddegree assault conviction only, the maximum penalty which is a 10-year prison term. jury confor, victed him of both assault and kidnaping. Reddick, a taxi driver, and MacAloon, a town marshal, were supplied public defenders and their appeals depend on the court's granting state funds for it. They were convicted of first-degree All defendants have been $25,000 assaultos cash bail. Boy Hurt Fixing Tire Edward Pinearr, 16, of 2828 Claypoole avenue, suffered a possible left knee fracture and bruises Monday when a jack slipped while he was removing a flat tire from a truck in front of 223 George street, police reported.

He was taken to St. Mary Hospital, Mortgages Filed Helen B. Hagner to Fifth Third Union Trust $4000; Oscar E. Meyer to Republic L. B.

$7000; Emmert S. Graham to Liston Avenue B. L. $2500; Carrie Crane to East Walnut Hills B. L.

$2700; Jack C. Shinkle to Milforu B. L. le S. $3150; Edith Meeks to George Struble, $400.

Emma Scheck to South Side L. B. $3000; Angela Langland to Hyde Park B. L. $3700: Helen B.

Kuhlmann to North Cincinnati L. B. $4000: Charles B. Giesken to Price HIll Electric B. L.

$9000; Wilbur C. Peterson to Otto Salsbery $5800. Clifford J. Meyers Jr. to Clark Street L.

B. $5600; Louis J. Tuke to Second National Bank, $2200; William A. Smith to Twelfth Ward B. L.

George L. Anderson to Southern Ohio Savings Bank, $3600: George L. derson to James D. Talbott. $500; Elizabeth Dottermann to Germania No.

L. B. $6000. Minna Goelz to Garfield No. 2 L.

B. $10,000: Emma Schroeder to third Ward B. A. $500; Snider Building Co. to Delt.

L. A. $6000; Snider Building Co. t- Delta L. A.

$4250; 'Anna E. Carr to Home S. L. $3500; Louisa Eversm- to Central Trust $1500. Leonard H.

Bibee to Lick Run B. L. $8250; Thomas G. Emmert Jr. to -State S.

L. $5000; Rankin Harrison to Tri-State S. L. $3300. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES John Westmoreland, 33, truck driver, 1714 Hughes street, and Rachel 7 Auburn terrace.

Robrt Kincaid, 23, laborer, 711 Cutter street, and Bertha Williams, 21, of 519 Oliver street. William Byrd, 22, laborer, 1421 Providence street, and Hannah Barwick, 19, of 652 Carr street. son avenue, and Geraldine Litz, 21, of Lawrence 25, grocer, 3477 W11- 1015 Locust street. Richard I. Cohen.

24, chemical engineer, 333 Northern avenue, and Marion Hauser, 22, of 308 Northern avenue. James M. Horgan, 24, pipefitter helper, 3661 Wilshire avenue, and Winnie Poynter, 24, waitress, 955 Francisco avenue. Charles Culbertson, civil engine.r, 1823 Hewitt avenue, and Clarellen Lowe, cost ccountant, 4409 Brownway avenue. Clifford Stanley, 21, laborer, 743 W.

Ninth street, and Flora Lee Cofield, 19, 01 432 W. Sixth street. Joseph J. Bowen 23, exterminatar, 425 Clark street, and Virginia Parks, 22, dancer, 425 Clark street. Hilarion G.

Wilmes, 27, shipping clerk 1534 Harrison avenue, and Dorothy Eichler, 23. hostess, 26 W. Clifton avenue. Charles Brown, 24, waiter, Portsmoutn, 0.. and Helen Cullum, 21, clerk, 5805 Madison road.

Kv. and a Marion Brendel, 21, Metropole Kline Barnes, 21, machinist, Covington. Hotel. Edward C. Renger, 43, Cathryn telephone worker.

1263 Elsinore place, and R. Tierney. 26, comptometer operator, 1113 Belve dere street. Louis Koester, 32, bartender, 2148 Rice street, and Bertha Terrell, 31, photogRussell O. Hopkinson, 30, garage atrapher, 114 E.

McMillan steet. tendant. 3146 avenue, and Albertine Riehle, 28, of 977 Lenox place. Darious Garvey, 54, retired merchant, 1120 Broadway, and Catherine Fritsch, 40, bf 1116 Broadway. Thomas C.

Stephens, 40, salesman, St. Lou's. and Philomena H. List, 39, sales Jaov. 6 Crescent place.

James H. Prather, 27, postal clerk, 3306 Monteith avenue. and Dolores Klump, 23, bank clerk, 2144 Feldman avenue, Norwood. John B. Lohman, 37, plumber, 3325 Arrow avenue, and Marie Reichel, 30, biller, 1815 Courtland avenue.

Fred H. Bradner, 23. machinist, 807 Central avenue, and Agnes Funk, 21, waitress, 309 E. 13th street. Perry L.

Baldwin, 42, army officer, attsburg Barracks, N. and Virginia E. 30, teacher, 2505 Erie avenue. Harry Gates, 21, laborer, 664 W. Fifth street.

and Lula Brown, 17, of 514 George street. Earl Greenwold, tobacco manufacturer, 389 Reading road, and Miriam A. Fox o' 3652 Reading road. Paul Thamann. 25.

milk driver, 420 Atlington avenue, Lockland, and Mary se mann. 25, of 404 McClelland avenue, St Bernard. Charles Wittme: er, 63, farmer, NewLown. 0., Edith arrell, 50, of 249 Betchell street. Caleb Thompson.

43, laborer, 859 Clinton street and Sallie Kimbrough, 35, cook, 42 Fleming road, Wyoming, Louis O. Jungkunz, £1, apprentice, 2864 Sidney avenue, and Geraldine M. Listermann, 18, tailoress, 7445 Bernard avenue, Mt. Healthy. Rowland Zimmerman, 27, photographer, Voorhees street, Reading, Fretcher, 31, of 5325 Carthage avenue, Norwood.

M. Barnes, 25, cook, 728 W. street, und Marianna Mosley, 25, bid. 1347 Chapel street. Stanley R.

Streicher, 22, steam fireman. 3970 Hillside avenue, and Margaret R. Bill, 21, candy pa ker, 4023 Hillside avenue. Otto Sess, 63. mechanic, 1558 Elm street, and Mollie Nathan, 47, of 1558 street.

Walter Dorger, 26, postal clerk, 2705 North Bend road, and Wilma Sothard, 24. bf 2705 North Bend road. Rudolph H. Nelsner 34, machinist, 2601 Marshall avenue, and Margaret Hebbeler. 37, telephone operator, 610 Tafel st.

set, DAVEY TO CALL ASSEMBLY IN SESSION DEC. 15 Special Meeting for School Program And Appointments By Post State Wire. COLUMBUS, Nov. Davey is planning to call another special session of the General Assembly Dec. 15, it was learned today from sources close to the chief executive.

Ostensible purposes of the session will be to enact temporary emergency legislation to provide funds for the public schools, which are now facing a $17,500,000 deficit in the minimum foundation program fund. Another important reason for the proposed session, however, is the desire of the governor to secure Senate confirmation, if possible, for some personal appointments before he leaves office, SO the jobs will be saved from the incoming Republican administration. Senate members, including antagonistic "hatchet men," have been sounded out lately, with a view to a truce and the lining up of favfor the confirmation executive nominations. Major appointments the governor would like to have confirmed those of Charles S. Leasure, Zanesville, chairman of the unemployment.

Compensation Commission, whose term expires Dec. 28, and a successor to Thomas Gregory, Cincinnati, chairman of the State Industrial Commission. The governor attempted last spring to have the Senate confirm reappointment of Mr. Leasure, but the nomination was bottled up by the Rules Committee. He also two attempts to appoint a successor to Gregory, but the Rules Committee likewise refused to act on his nomination of J.

Freer Bittinger, Ashland, former House speaker and Davey lieutenant. The governor has not yet officially confirmed report he decided to call the Legislature. If he does convene the law-makers it will be the fourth special session in the last two years. Chicago Grain Chicago Grain RANGE OF PRICES High. Low.

12 m. .62 May. .65 July. July. .26 May.

.27 July. .271 RYEDec. July. SY May. .771 July.

.77 LARD- .61 .47 .51 .27 77 Dec 6.80 6.75 6.75 Jan 6.92 6.87 6.87 Metal Market NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (UP)-Following are today's custom smelters' prices for delivered metals (cents per pound unless otherwise designated): Copper, electrolytic 11 export 10.375. Tin, spot straits 45.80. Lead, New York 5.10 5.15, East St.

Louis 4.95. Zinc, New York 5.09, East St. Louis 4.75. Aluminum, virgin 20 21. Antimony, American Platinum Quicksilver (dollars (dollars per per ounce) flask of 76 lbs) 77 83.50 30.001 34.

nominal. Tungsten, powdered (dollars per pound) 2.80 3. Wolframite, Chinese (dollars per unit) per cent metallic conter.t" duty paid 19 21. Bar Gold, Silver LONDON, Nov. 28.

(UP) officiallyengineered "bear squeeze" today halted the decline in sterling, driving short sellers to cover and forcing the unit up more than cents in relation to the American doliar. The squeeze apparently was manipulated through the London bullion market where authorities refused to establish a gold price at the customary time. The delay alarmed speculators who rushed in to hedge and their the earlier sales against the pound, unit, after opening about steady at $4,62 snot forward to The quotation finally was fixed at 149 shillings, pence an ounce, off pence from Saturday's record level. The reduced price enabled the stabilization fund along with speculative hoarders to dispose of £1,351,000 ($6,272,017.59) of the metal ON the open market. With sterling at at price-fixing time, against $4.6368 Saturday, the American equivalent dropped 1 cent to $34.77 an ounce.

LONDON: Bar silver was fixed at ounce today, off Ye penny from Saturday's price. Based on sterling at $4.6425. the American equivalent worked out at 41.96 cents a fine ounce, compared with. 42.03 cents Saturday. Mortgages Canceled Elsie W.

oxterbrock to Fourth Ward B. L. Charles Spinner to Central Fairmount B. L. $1000; Arlis Filer to Clyde Humphrey, $300; Sadie Koddish to Prudential Ins.

Howard R. Porter to First National Bank of Norwood, $2000; Emma M. Griffith to Harry P. Becker, $2225; Pearl F. Cameron to Central Norwood B.

L. $6500; Lurline J. Myres to A. E. Rose, $1000; Elizabeth Ferguson to Hewitt Avenue L.

B. $2300; Lula F. Oldham to Oakley Improved B. L. $5500; Charles A.

Cctner to Hyde Park B. L. $6500; Martha T. Layer to College Hill L. B.

$4000. Alfred L. Layer to Pierson Lumber Coal $900; Carrie Crane to East Walnut Hills B. L. $4500; Henry E.

Chapman to Nary D. M. Osler, $2500; Esther Jennie to Allemania L. B. A.

No. 2, $5000; Louis F. Schweitzer to South Side B. $4000; Dorothea H. Johnston to Hyde Park B.

$1400. Ellen M. Toerner to Hyde Park B. L. Co.

$5100: Frank J. Kiel to Hyde Park B. L. $8000; Percy Gerard to Carthage S. L.

$4000; Mary E. Snyder to Mariemont D. L. $7500; Louis R. Strong to Gilt Edge B.

S. 000; Anna M. O'Hara to Molitor L. B. $3000.

Stephen Roper to William M. Springer, $250; Noah Page to Southern Ohio Loan $2000; Elizabeti. Dottermann to Germania No. 2 L. B.

Improved B. $4500; L. Phlilp Brady to Norwood $3400; Phoebe Horrish to German B. 8. $164.

Fred P. Bunker to Valley Central B. L. $1000; Drexel to same, $4000; Marguerite Clark to same, $1300; John Nabors to same, $3000; Hal 0. Emmons to sa.me, $4000; Charles Barton to same, $3600; Ziebold Ruth Arrigo to same, Ira $600; W.

Henry to same, $2000; Decker to same, $1200; Melinda Smith 10 same $1300; Fred P. Bunker to same, $1800; Ira w. Decker to same, $5100; T. C. Randolph to same, $4650; Samuel Leavel' to same, $4400; Luda Jacobs to same, $2400; Frank Schumacher to same, 00, Fred Archie to same, $3000; Zel lia Decker to same, $4600; Harry J.

Hon: brink to same, $3000. Agnes L. Broadwell to the Mortgage $3000; Fichael J. Forster to Col lege Hill Progressive B. L.

$2100; Helen Kirske to Ben Kanrich, $1200; Ha: B. Carr to Clarence J. Broeman. Leonard H. Bibee to Seventh Ware L.

B. $8400: Louisa Eversman to City Mall Bank, $5000. Pv.Cl. .61 .65 .65 Livestock BY A. R.

PADEN Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. CINCINNATI UNION STOCKYARDS, Nov. -Hogs, receipts 4000 head, including 444 direct and through; holdovers none.

Generally 20 to 25c lower than Friday and Saturday, butchers over 200 lbs off least. Top $8.10 for good and choice 150-180 lbs, 180-200 lbs $8, 200-220 lbs $7.80, 220-240 lbs $7.75, 240-260 lbs $7.70, 260-280 lbs $7.65, 280-300 lbs lbs $7.50 7.75, 100-130 lbs $7.60. 300-350 lbs $7.40 0 7.50, 130-150 most good packing sows $6.25 6.75. Feirly active at the decline and prospects fovorable for clearance. Average cost Saturday, weight, 221 lbs.

Cost for the week, weight, 227 lbs. CATTLE: Receipts 1400 head, calves 400 head; action fair to slow, steers steady to 25c higher than last week's close, heifers and cows generally steady to strong, bulls strong to 25c higher; two loads good to choice 1150 lb steers bought to arrive $11, two loads around 1050 1b sold $10.75, two loads around 1000 to 1100 lb $9.50, numerous lots plain to medium $7.50 8.85, few $9 $9.25, odd light heifers and mixed yearlings $9.50 most good fed heifers and $9.25, plain and medium light mixed yearlings mostly $8 9, good beef cows $6.25 6.50 plain and medium $5.25 6, cutter grades $3.75 5, top sausage bulls $7, bulk $6 6.75, vealers firm, good and choice $11 practical top $11.50, others $10.50 down. SHEEP: Receipts 500 head, including 200 direct and through. Steady with last week, full advance on light supply, demand cor tinued broad. Few good trucked-in Jambs choice absent and eligible higher, common and medium grades $7 00 $8.50, culls $6.50 down, few slaughter ewes old thin lightweights as low as $1.

Chicago HOGS: Receipts 5000 head, directs 3500. GO ceipts CATTLE: 200 head. Receipts 2000 head; calves, reSHEEP: Receipts 2000 head, no directs. Pittsburgh HOGS: 41.00, including 3100 direct: steady with Friday: good and choice 100-230 lbs $8.25 8.35, heavies $7.50 sows $7.35 down. CATTLE: 800 including 200 direct; steers mostly steady; spots stronger, early top load steers $10.50, few $10.25, load $9.75, others $9.50 down; heifers and bulls steady, bulls up to $7 or better, heifers $7.50 down, cows strong to 25c higher than last Monday, bulk low cutters $4 CALVES: 300, 50c higher; good and choice vealers $12 SHEEP: 1800, including 1300 direct: lambs 25c higher, good and choice $10 throwouts mostly $8 down; sheep 25c higher.

Cleveland CATTLE: 600, mostly fairly active, steady; choice steers 1100 Ibs and up 750-1100 lbs $10 good $9 medium common $6 7, good butcher cattle $8.50 medium $7.50 8.50, good cows $5 6.25, medium butchers bologna $5 6.50. CALVES: 400, market active, all sold; choice prime good to choice $10 medium $9 common $709. SHEEP AND LAMBS: 2500, market active and strong; choice spring lambs $9 good medium $7 8, common choice wethers $4 medium choice ewes medium $2 common $1 HOGS: 2000, market active and steady; 250-300 lbs $7.60 8 220-250 lbs $8 10, 180-220 lbs $8.10, Yorkers 160- 180 Ibs $8.25, 130-150 Ibs $8.25, pigs 100-130 $8 8.25, roughs $6.50 7, stats $5.50 6. Fruits and Vegetables Following are the wholesale fruit and vegtable prices as reported to the U. S.

Department of Agriculture, Bureau Agricultural Economics at the opening Monday: Market steady; bu baskets, New Apples: York, U. S. No. 1. Wealthys up $1.15 1.25; 20-Ounce, up mostly $1, 3-inch combination Rhode Island Greenings Baldwins, combination Pennsylvania, U.

S. 1, Stayman $1.40 1.50; Grimes mostly York Imperials $1.20 1.25, utility mostly Virginia, Delicious, U. S. 1, $1.65 Colorado, Delicious, combination mostly New York, eastern boxes, Wealthys U. S.

1, $1.25 Kings utility western boxes, Colorado, Jonathans, unwrapped, extra fancy mostly Washington, Delicious, extra fancy and fancy $2 2.25; Pennsylvania, bulk per 100 Ibs, Ganos mostly sales from storage, bu baskets, West Virginia, U. S. 1, Delicious mostly Jonathans mostly Pennsylvania, Grimes, U. 8. 1, Black inch up mostly Delaware, Twigs, U.

S. 1, mostly Michigan, eastern boxes, Grimes U. S. 1, mostly truck receipts, bu baskets, Indiana, Romes U. S.

1, mostly Delicious fair mostly $1.35: Ohio, Romes, U. S. 1, mostly $1.25. Artichokes: California boxes all sizes mostly $3.50. Bananas: Imports 40-1b cartons $1.70 few higher, poorer lower.

Beans: Market about steady; bushel hampers Florida Tendergreens $1.50 $1.65, poorer low as $1, Giant Stringless mostly $1.40, Limas California bushel wire bound crates best $3.50 poorer low as $3. Beets: Texas half crates dozen $1.25 4s $1.40 Broccoli: California crates $2.50 3, Texas crates mostly $2.25. Brussels Sprouts: California drums poorer low a3 $1.25. Cabbage: Market about steady; New York, 50-lb bags, Danish 35 40c: South Carolina, round type, hampers 90c $1.15. crates Carrots: Market steady; California, of 6 doz Texas, crates of 4 doz mostly $1.65, Cranberries: Massachusett-, boxes Early Blacks $3.35 3.50, Late Howes $3.75 Cauliflower: Market strong: Long Isi.nd.

doubledeck crates $2.50 2.75. Celery: Market about steady; New York, California, crates, washed, 48 and 6s $1.90 crates, 4s to 7s $2.25 2.40, poorer lower; truck, Michigan, bundles of 1 doz stalks, jumbos mostly mediums 30 35c; crates $1.50 some fancy wire-bound crates mostly Hearts, flats 60 70c, some fancy $1. Coconuts: Imports, bags of 100 nuts mostly $3.50. Collards: Virginia, bushel baskets mostly 65c. Cucumbers: Too few sales to quote.

Eggplant: Express, Florida crates $2.25 2.50, Kale: Virginia, bushel baskets mostly 60c: truck, Kentucky Lettuce: Market unsettled, Calif. crates Iceberg type 5s best $4.25 4.75, mostly $4.50, fair mostly $4, 6s $3.25 5 3.75, mostly $3.50. Onions: Market firm, 50 lb baks U. S. No.

1 Idaho whites mostly $1.25, Valencias 3 inch $1.15 2 to 3 inch mostly $1.10, Michigan Yellows 90 95c, Whites $1.10 1.15, Minn. Yellows 90c Indiana Yellows fair 50 75c; truck, Indiana 10 lb bags Yellows mostly 19c. Potatoes: Market firm, per 100 lb bags U. S. 18 Idaho Russels $1.90 2, Michigan Round Whites U.

S. 18 $1.29 1.25, Nebraska Triumphs $1.75 fair $1.65, North Dakota Triumphs $1.65 per 10 lb bags Idaho Russels 22 23c. Peas: Market steady, bushel hampers Bush Varleties California Florida mostly $3. Peppers: Market about steady, California. Wonders mostly $2.25.

Texas Ruby King $1.75 a poorer low as $1. Radishes: Market steady, Red Button type South Carolina crates of 70 bunches $1.10 Texas size crates of 85 bunches mostly $1.65. Rhubarb: California per 20 pound boxes mostly $1.25. Rutabagas: Too few sales to quote. Shallots: Louisiana, barrels of 20 dozen dozen $4: express, barrels of $7.50, express, 10 20 dozen $8.

Spinach: Market stronger, Texas, bushel baskets mostly 85 90c. Sweet Potatoes: Market steady, U. 8. 1s Tennessee bushel hampers Nancy Halls 85 95c, some poorer 70 75c, bu crates Purto Rico Yams $1.15 South Carolina bu crates Yams $1.15 Louisiana bushel crates Yams truck, Indiana, Red Yams bushel baskets and bushel boxes $1.20 Tomatoes: Market steady; Texas, lugs, turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger, U. S.

19 $2 2.25, 6x7s, U. S. 18 $1.50 repacked stock, cartons 10 Ibs net, best sieb 85 95c, smaller sizes 80 85c; nothouse, northern Ohio, per 8-Ib baskets $1.10 Express and Truck Receipts Wholesale Prices Carrots: Northern Ohio, truck, per baskets, mostly 50c; Indiana, per baskets mostly 50c; per doz bunches 30 35c. Celery Cabbage: Northern Ohio, truck, Der 16-qt baskets 50 60c. Chestnuts: Italian imports; kegs, per 1b mostly 8c, few best higher, poorer lower.

French Endive: Belgium, imports, per lb 20 25c. Kumquats: Florida, express, 32-qt crates mostly $3, few higher. Mushrooms: Ohio, express, pt cartons lb cartons 25c. Okra: Florida, express, bu hampers $1.75 2. Parsnips: Northern Ohio, truck, 8-qt basket: 30 35c.

Romaine: Louisiana, express, bbls $6. Squash: Indiana, truck, Acorn, 24-qt baskets mostly 65c. Turnips: Northern Ohio, truck, 16-qt baskets 40 50c. Homegrown Produce- Wholesale Prices Carrots: Per dozen bunches 25 30c. Celery Cabbage: Per 24-quart baskets 50c.

Cucumbers: Hothouse per dozen U. S. 1s $1, 2s 75c. Leaf Lettuce: Hothouse per 10-lb baskets 35c. Parsley: Per dozen bunches 40c.

Spinach: bushel baskets winter 65 75c. DAIRY AND POULTRY CINCINNATI, Nov. EGGS: Market steady; extra firsts 35c doz, firsts 32c, seconds 26c, nearby graded 34c. BUTTER: Butterfat No. 1 19c, No.

2 17c, creamery butter (as to score) 28 29c lb. CHEESE: New York sharp and mild 31c lb, Ohio 18 19c, Wisconsin daisies northwestern longhorn 15 New York limburger 24 25c, brick 18c, Swiss loat (imported) 44 49c, domestic 23 28c, Swiss block 24c. LIVE POULTRY: Following quotations represent prices for poultry in good, healthy condition. Thin and coarse stocks sell only at heavy discount. FOWLS: Colored, 5 ibs and over 16c lb.

4 lbs and over 14c, 3 lbs and over 11c Leghorns 3 lbs and over 11c, roosters, colored 11c, Leghorn roosters 8c. SPRING CHICKENS: Brollers and fry. ers, White and Plymouth Rocks 2 lbs and over 20c, 3 lbs and over 16c, roasting chickens 4 lb3 and over 16c, broilers and fryers, colored breeds other than White and Barred Rocks 2 lbs and over 18c, Mediterranean breeds 2 lbs and over 15c, 3 lbs and over 12c, partly feathered and black springers 10c. PIGEONS: (Old) $1 a doz. GUINEAS: Per lb.

old 12c, young Ibs and over 15c, 2 lbs and over 18c. TURKEYS: No. 1 young toms over 16 Ibs 19c, 12 to 16 lbs 22c, No. 1 young hens (8 lbs and over) 24c, old toms 18c, old hens 18c, No. 2 14c, crooked breasted 15c.

Tom turkeys under 12 lbs and hens under 8 lbs sell at a discount. GEESE: Choice 8 lbs and over 14c lb, medium 8 lbs and over 11c, common 9c, old 9c. DUCKS: White (4 lbs and over) 16c, 3 lbs and over 12c, colored (4 lbs and over 13c, 3 lbs and over 10c. RABBITS: No. 1 $2.75 doz, No, 2 $1.50 Cincinnati Stocks Low.

12 m. PV.CI. Champ 29 29 29 Gas Elecp 102 Cin 89 89 90 Dow Drug 3 3 Eagle-Picher Formica 10 10 10 10 Gibson Art 28 28 28 Kroger 20 20 Proc Play 30 30 30 30 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS at the Board of Directors Room, AdminSEALED PROPOSALS A A A will be received istration Building, on the Campus of the University of Cincinnati, until 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, December 20. 1938, for the furnishing of all materials, and doing all work necessary to complete the Addition to Chemistry Building, to be built on the Campus of the University of Cincinnati, Burnet Woods, in accordance with plans and specifications on file at the office of the Vice-President and Business Manager in the Administration Building on the Ohio, Campus, at Burnet the office Woods, dot Cincinnati. and Harry Hake Harry Hake Architects, 2400 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bidders shall submit separate bids covering all of the following branches of the work, viz: (a) General Conditions (b) Plumbing Worl: (c) Technical Laboratory Furniture (d) Auditorium Chairs, Fixed Tablet Arm Chairs, Movable Chairs and Tables Each bid must contain the name of every person interested therein and be accompanied by a Surety Bond, or a certified check in a sum equal to five per cent of the amount of the base bid, plus the highest alternate bid. so that if bid is accepted, contract will be promptly entered into and the performance of same properly secured. Attention of the bidder 1s called to the special Construction Regulations which will be included in the specifications, and vo the special requirements, for procurement of labor, wage rates, hours of employment, insurance, etc. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days after the date of opening bids. Bids must be on blank forms to be obtained from the office of Harry Hake Harry Hake Architects.

2400 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, placed in sealed envelopes and plainly marked on the outside. The Board of Directors of the University reserves the right to reject any and all of said bids and to waive informalities. A Surety Bond in the full amount pf the contract will be required. Plans, specifications and contract documents can be secured by Contractors at the office of Harry Hake and Harry Hake Architects, 2400 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, by depositing with them a. check in the sum of Ten ($10.00) Dollars, deposit to be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned in good condition.

Contractors not submitting a proposal will be charged the cost of Blueprinting. By order of the Board of Directors of the University of Cincinnati. (Signed) GEORGE H. WARRINGTON, Chairman. MAYOR STEWART TALKS TO SANTA James Garfield Stewart telephones his respects to Mayor Kule Kris Kringle, the three-inch human Santa Claus now appearing at Sears, Roebuck Company, 2900 Reading Road.

Mayor Stewart is surrounded prominent city officials, reading left to right: Col. Adams, assistant chief of police, Mayor James Garfield Stewart. County Auditor George Guckenberger, Judge R. Hess, judge of Municipal Court, S. Commissioner Holman.

Oil Market Oil Market refined cooking. white yellow JULIUS BAES FLORAL DESIGNS 43 E.4th st. MAin 3662 Wu. Mack Johnson Funeral Home McMillan at Upland Place WOodburn 0474-0475. Turpentine (bbl lots) gasoline trom service stations regular ethyl 18 Pure raw linseed oil (5-bbl lots) 9.5c per lb or 74c gal, boiled 9.9c lb or 77c gal, cottonseed oil refined salad DEATH NOTICES ASBROCK- Joseph, beloved husband of Emma Tiemann Asbrock, passed away Sunday, November 27, 1938, in his 53rd year, residence, 32- Eliott-av, Arlington Heights.

Funeral from the SchmidtDhonau Funeral Home, 433 Reading-rd, Reading, Wednesday, November 30, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass at Sts. Peter and Paul Church at 9 a. m.

BAKER -Nannie Lee Ware, beloved wife of the late J. W. Baker and beloved mother of Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Lena Lykins of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs.

R. T. Benton, Mrs. L. J.

Garland, and Mr. R. D. Baker of Lexington, and beloved sister of Mr. J.

W. Ware, Mt. Sterling, Saturday, November 26, 1938. Funeral services at the residence, 2127 Clifton-av, Tuesday, November 29, at 3 p. m.

Interment Wednesday, November 30, at Lexington, Ky. BILL Bernard, age 61 years, beloved husband of Anna Bill (nee Hartman), Friday, November 25, 1938, at 10:30 a.m. Funeral from the Busse Borgmann Co. Parkway Funeral home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills-lane, Tuesday, November 29, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Leo Church at 9 a. BURGER- -Renata (nee Thress), beloved wife of Anthony J. Burger and daughter of John W. Thress and the late Louisa Thress.

Sunday, November 27, 1938, aged 42 years, at residence, 203 East Seventh-st, Newport, Ky. Funeral Wednesday, November 30, at 2 p. from the residence. CUSHING- -Judge Wade, husband of Lucy C. Cushing, Monday, November 28, 1938.

Services Wednesday, November 30, 1938. Friends may call between 12 o'clock noon and 2 p. m. Wednesday. Services strictly private.

Kindly omit flowers. DAWSON- Thomas beloved husband of Emma Fedeler Dawson, Sunday, November 27, 1938, at residence, 4130 Ivanhoeav. Services were held at Tredway Funeral Home, 2131 Cameron-av, Norwood, Monday, November 28, at 2 p. m. DUNN Brazil beloved husband of Daisy Dunn (nee Gews), Saturday, November 26, 1938.

Funeral from the Vorhis Funeral Home, 310 Dunn-st, Lockland, Tuesday, November 29, at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. FINNEGAN-Delia, beloved sister of Mrs. Catherine Smith.

Sunday, November 27, 1938, at her residence, 2017 Madison-rd, East Walnut Hills. Fuzeral from the Gilligan Funeral Home, Woodburn at Lincoln. Due notice of funeral will be given. FOWLER- -Phillip in his 66th year, beloved husband of the late Sophie Fowler (nee Deitemeier), Saturday, November 26, 1938. Funeral Tuesday from Siefke Funeral Home, 3671 Warsaw-av, at 2:30 p.

m. GAMBLE- John beloved husband of Pearl Gamble (nee Willard), Sunday, November 27, 1938. Funeral from Theodore Homer Son Funeral Home, 13th and Walnut streets, Tuesday, November 29, at 11 a. m. GOODEN-Margaret A.

(nee Gamble), beloved wife of 'rank Gooden, devoted mother of William R. Tate and sister of Mrs. Iley Ash, Sunday, November 27, 1938, at 11:30 a. of 817 Hawthornav. Funeral from the John J.

Radel Price Hill Funeral Home, Glenway and Dewey avenues, Tuesday, November 29, at 1:30 p. m. GRIEVE- -John, beloved son of W. Grieve, Saturday, November 26, 1938, at residence, 1564 Barton-st. Funeral from the Busse Borgmann Co.

Mortuary, 1517 Freeman-av, Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p. m. -Mary (nee Stentz), beloved wite of Bernard Guetle and beloved mother of Mrs. Marie Behrens, Mrs. Clare Rosfelder and Norbert Guetle, passed away Saturday, November 26, 1938, residence, 3074 West Tower.

Funral Tuesday, November 29, trom the B. and H. Meyer Funeral lome, 3726 Warsaw-av. Requiem High Mass Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9 HARVIE- -Carrie, aunt of A. H.

Harvie, Monday, November 28, 1938, age 93 years. Services at Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel-av, Madisonville, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. HELLNER-Ann M. (nee Rader), beloved wife of the late Frank Hellner and devoted mother of Arthur, Walter, Joseph and Chester Ilellner, Mrs.

E. Van Paris, Mrs. A. Sullivan and Mrs. H.

Sullivan, at residence, 4539 Park-pl, St. Bernard, Saturday, November 26, 1938, aged 65 years. Funeral from the Imwalle Memorial Funeral Home, 4811 Vine at Washington, Tuesday, November 29, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St.

Clement Church at 9 a. m. H6NNING Fred, beloved husband of Kate Lincimann Henning, beloved father of Irene Reeder, beloved grandfather of Selma Robinson, residence, 3304 Montana-av. Westwood. Funeral from Vitt Stermer Western Hills Funeral Home, 3425 Harrison-av.

Cheviot, Wednesday, November 30, 1938, 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass St. Martin Church, 8:30 a. m.

HESSLAR-Mary A. (nee Friend), beloved wife of Ross Hesslar, devoted mother of Shirley Hessler, daughter of August and Elizabeth Friend and sister of Mrs. Irene Brossart, Walter and William Friend, Sunday, November 27, 1938. at the residence, 8319 Marley-av, Hartwell, age 36 years. Funeral Wednesday, November 30, at 2 p.

m. from the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine-st, Carthage. KOHL- -Nicklas, beloved husband of Carrie Kohl (nee Calme), and father of Rev. Adrian, 0. F.

and Sister Mary Adrain, O. S. John and Richard Kohl, Mrs. Clara Noble, Mrs. Rosalia Kirschner, Saturday, November 26, 1938, of 2330 Quebec-rd.

Funeral Tuesday, November 29, at 9:30 a. from the Nurre Bros. mortuary, 1564 Elm-st. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Bonaventura Church at 10 a.

m. Married Men's Society and Holy Name Society please take notice. KOPPENHOEFER Adolph, beloved husband of Margaret Koppenhoefer (nee Binder), and devoted father of Frank and William Koppenhoefer, Sunday, vember 27, 1938, at 12:05 a. of 963 Kirbert-av. Funeral from the John J.

Radel Co. Price Hill Funeral Home, Glenway and Dewey aves, Wednesday, November 30, at 2 p. m. ARENNING- Frances G. (nee Lindenmood), beloved wife of Fred J.

Krenning of 4001 Columbia Parkway, Monday, November 28, 1938. Remains at George H. Rohde Son Funeral Home, Linwood Delta-av. Notice of funeral later. LAWS--Catherine Carrie (nee Goecke), beloved wife of Joseph Laws and dear sister of Marcella Miller, Fred, Charles, William and Frank Goecke, suddenly, Saturday, November 26, 1938, in her 47th year; residence, 4017 Hamiltonav, Northside.

Funeral from H. J. Ihlenderf Sons Funeral Montgomery-rd, Norwood, Wednesday. November 30, at 8:45 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick Church at 9:30 a. Ladies' Auxiliary No. 90, Knights of St. John, will have services Tuesday at 8:15 p.

at the funeral home. LEEN William beloved husband of Julia Leen (nee Linnemann), of 317 Tusculum-av, Cincinnati, Sunday, November 27, 1938, age 58. years. Funeral Wednesday, November 30, from the above residence, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Stephen's Church at 0 a. m. Interment Guardian Angel Cemetery, Mt. Washington.

Please omit flowers. L.DOLT-Franz, beloved grandfather of Mrs. Rosa Eisele and Mrs. Catherine Wiener, Saturday, November 26, 1938, of Montgomery-pike. Funeral Wednesday, November 30, from Nurre Bros.

Mortuary. 1564 Elm-st, at 9 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph of Na: areth Church, 9:30 a.

m. MAKIN- -Robert, beloved husband of Marie Dapper Makin of 558 Hoge-st. Friday, November 25, 1938, in his 27th year. Funeral from George H. Rohde Son, Funeral Home, Linwood and Delta-av, Tuesday, November 29.

Requiem High Mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 a. m. -Otho, beloved husband of Marie McGill (nee Woesmer), suddenly, Saurday, November 26. 1938, at residence, 2405 Colerain-av.

Funeral services Tuesday, November 28, at the Riedlinger Funeral Home, 19 Green-st, at 2 p. m. PARKES-William beloved husband of Dora Parkes (nee Emmons), and father of Walter H. Morton and Charles W. Parkes, and brother of Mrs.

Ida Leedom, of. Portsmouth, Saturday, November 26, 1938, of 4409 Duneden-rd Deer Park. Funeral Tuesday, November 29, from Nurre Bros. Funeral Home, 3437 Montgomery-rd at Dauner-av, 2 p. m.

RANSHAW- W. H. (Tebbs), husband of Emile Ranshaw, Monday, November 28, 1936. Services at th Allison Rose Funeral Home, Robbins-st and Madisonav, Covington, Wednesday, November 30, at 1 p. m.

REIK- Ada (nee Evans), beloved wife of Elmer Reik, Friday, November 25, 1038, In her 36th year. Funeral from the residence, 540 Armory-av, Apt, 561. Tuesday, November 20. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph Church at 9 a. ICE- Mary E. (nee Simonton), beloved wife of Harry C. Rice and beloved mother of Philip A.

Rice, Saturday, November 26, 1938. Funeral services at residence, 1514 Cedar-av, College Hill, Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p. m. RISCH May (nee Puttmann), beloved wife of Nicholas Risch, Monday, November 28, 1938, at 10:05 a. age 68 years, at her residence 5269 Montgomery-av, Norwood.

Due notice of funeral. SCHAEFFER- Joseph, husband of the late Sophia Schaeffer (nee Hoffman, and lather of Edward Schaeffer, Nashville, Lillian and Mae Schaefter, Monday, November 28, 1938, at his residence, 3555 Newton-av, Evanston. Services at Clarence A. Baiter Funeral Home, 3412 Clifton-av, Clifton, Wednesday, November 30, at 2:30 p. m.

SCHROTH-John beloved husband of Katherine Miller Schroth, father of Mary Louise and John Schroth of 115 Mills-av, Wyoming, Saturday, November 26, 1938. Remains at the W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home, McMillan at Upland-pl. Services at the Wyoming Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p. m.

SCHWOPE- Julia, wife of Frank Schwope, formerly of Covington, and mother of Julia Burkhardt, Margaret Krieger and Zita Schwope, in New Richmond, Ohio, November 25, 1938. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Church, Tuesday, November 29, 9:30 a. m. Remains at the T.

P. White Sons New, Richmond Funeral Home. SMITH John Aydelott, beloved husband of Anna Smith (nee Elrod), and devoted father of Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson and Charles Smith, Saturday, November 26, 1938, at his residence, 1032. Delhi-av.

Funeral from the John J. Radel Co. Funeral Home, 652 State-av, Tuesday, November 29, at 10:30 a. m. STAHMAN- Elizabeth (ne3 Burkhardt), wife of the late Charles H.

Stahman and devoted mother of Ralph A. Stahman and grandmother of Ruth Gauspohl Eldred and Ralph C. Stahman, suddenly, Saturday, November 26, 1938, aged 72 years; residence, 138 W. 72d-st. Carthage.

Funeral services Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p. from the Hodapp. Funeral Home, 7401 Vine-st, Carthage. Burial at Spring Grove. STEPHANY- John, beloved husband of Margaret Stephany, Friday, November 25, 1938, suddenly, at Miami, Fla.

Funeral from the Muehlenkamp, Costigan Roll Funeral Home, 835 York-st, Newport, Tuesday, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Vincent de Paul Church at 9 a. m.

THOMPSON-Eugene beloved husband of Daisy Eddy Thompson residence, 1823 Cleveland-av, Norwood, Saturday, November 26, 1938. Funeral from the rd. Vorhis Norwood, Funeral Tuesday, Home, 5501 MontgomeryNovember 29, at 2 p. m. VEDDER- Mary Jane, beloved of William and Lillian Vedder daughter (nee Eckert), suddenly, Monday, November 28, 1938.

Remains at the Busse Borgmann Co. Mortuary, 1517 Freemanav. Due notice of funeral. VOLLRATH Gilbert, beloved son of Charles and Margaret Lang and devoted November brother of Verna Vollrath, Vollrath, Monday, 28, 1938, in his 27th year, residence 3697 Lovell-av. Funeral from Rebold Funeral Home, at Mozart, Cheviot, Wednesday, Glenmore-av November 30, at 2:30 p.

m. WELL--Henry beloved husband of Anna Weil, (nee Eckerle) and beloved father of Henry, Elizabeth, Weil and Rosalyn and Cecilia son of Henry Weil and late Elizabeth Weil, Sunday, November the 27, 1938 in his 55th year, residence Scioto-st. Funeral from Jos. Huth's 2718 Funeral Parlors, 2547 Vine-st, Wednesday, November 30 at 8:30 Requiem High Mass at St. m.

Solemn Church at 9 m. Member George's of St. No. George 12 Society, C. K.

of 0., Branch Men's and St. Aloyisius Orphan Society. WERNER-Fred, beloved husband of the late Louisa Heckmann father of Mrs. Alice Iliff and Werner, beloved ner, in his 81st year. Funeral Lucy Werfrom residence, Wednesday, 3157 November Daytona-av, Westwood, 30, 1938, 2 p.

m. WILMS -Dr. John beloved father of H. Wilms Jr. and devoted Fred H.

Wilms and the late son of Kruse Wilms and brother of Fredericka Voss Mrs. C. A. bert of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. HerKettenacker, Saturday, November 26, 1938, in his 60th year; 2953 Funeral Wold-av.

Funeral from the Rebold residence, Home, Harrison and Westwood avenues, Fairmount, Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p. m. WOOD- son of James and Blanch Wood, Friday, November 25, 1938, age 47 Newport, years, at residence, 212 E. Fifth Ky. Services at Erschell Fu-st, neral Home, 227 E.

Sixth-st, Newport, Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p. m. WAR VETERAN. WORLD WAR VETERAN. Rev.

Charles E. Coughlin cona controversy over his radio persecutions. American speech, of defense of Nazism and Nazi pogrom, of being a sadist and of gross errors in fact." Introducing the transcription, Father Coughlin said it would prove that the charges against him were "gross misrepresentations of fact." "Admittedly," he said, "I did attack and will continue to attack atheistic Jews and atheistic Gentiles. But I will prove that actually I invited and still invite the nonCommunist, non-atheistic Jews, whom I respect and with whom I deeply sympathize, to join me in combating Communism. I will prove I did not defend Nazism, but condemned it vigorously.

I will pogrom." Quotes Book When the transcription of the controversial portion of the previous sermon had been broadcast, Father Coughlin quoted what he said was proof that Kuhn, Loeb Co. of New York helped finance the Russian revolution. Quoting the book, "The Mystical Body of Christ in the Modern World," by Prof. Denis Fahey, Dublin, he said: "The chief document treating of the financing of the Russian revolution is the one drawn up by the American Secret Service. It was found that the following persons were engaged in this work of destruction: Jacob Schiff, Guggenheim, Kuhn, Loeb of which the following are the directors: Jacob Schiff, Felix Warburg, Otto Kahn, Mortimer Schiff and S.

H. Hanauer." In New York, Lewis Strauss, a partner in Kuhn, Loeb issued a statement saying "the charges. and inferences he (Coughas to the support of Communism by my firm are absolutely untrue." Document Denied Treasury officials in Washington disclaimed knowledge the Secret Service compiled the document which Father Coughlin mentioned. "If it is un-American to bestir sympathy for persecuted Christians, then I must plead guilty," Father Coughlin said. "If I am an advocate of Nazism when I decry both Communism and Nazism, then I plead guilty.

"There is evidence Jewry is silent on Communism and is reluctant to oppose it. There is the question of so-called anti-Semitism which is really anti-Communism. If Jews persist in supporting Communism, directly or indirectly, that will be regretable, By their failure to fight Communism as vigorously as they fight Nazism, they invite the charge of being supporters of Communism." In the time usually allotted to Father Coughlin, WCA broadcast an announcement by its president, Donald Flamm, that the station did not believe it was "in the public interest to broadcast material which will stir up religious or racial strife and dissension in America. "We realize that every effort will be made to distort our action into a false issue of freedom of speech or censorship. We have tried to live up to our obligation as American broadcasters Freedom of speech is a precious privilege.

That is why those of us who are entrusted with instruments of free speech must be sO careful not to permit anyone to defile them." Stations Explain Radio Stations WJJD and WIND did not broadcast Father Coughlin's speech because of its "controversial nature and a definite violation of a promise made by his Detroit an official of the two staexplained today. H. P. Sherman asserted "for the most part the program consisted of a word for word rebroadcast by electrical transcription of the previous week's speech and it was felt that such a broadcast would be unnecessary repetition and might tend to rekindle the nation -wide controversy of last week." 47 .27 .40 .77 6.85 6.97 RED CROSS ROLL CALL 10 Religious Notices 5 Social Events On Next Page Societies and Lodges 6 NORWOOD 86, D. OF please assemble at Vorhis Funeral Home, Norwood, Monday, at 8 p.

to pay last respects to our departed brother, Eugene Thompoon. GLADYS AICHHOLZ, Sec'y, Lost and Found 7 925 REWD. for return or inform. Remington 12-ga. she gun; no ques.

F. Ries, Harrison pike, sta. Bx. 64. MO.

3528W CHOW- -Red: male: black face: Hyde Park or Mt. Lookout, Saturday night. Reward. EAst 3057. DOG--Black and tan hound, male pup, vicinity Carthage-av.

Reward, ME 8257. GOLD KEY "Themis" fraternity, on Mariemont bus, Sat. Reward. EA. 7568.

IRISH spayed; deaf; vic. west of Pleasant Ridge. JE. 8365. LOST- Upper set of teeth; Cin'ti or Newport: reward.

MA. 1156. M. I. RING- -Lost ladies' washroom, Keith Theater.

Reward. WA. 4575. SPOTTED fox terrier pup; "Puddy;" nr. Hewitt and Trimble.

Rew. 5945J. WRIST WATCH -Lady's platinum iridium diamond. A. C.

reward. ME. 0274. Notices Notices--Miscellaneous 8 Asthma Yields to Breatheasy Scientific discovery that helps you to help yourself. Results guaranteed or money refunded.

demonstration at your home. Write or call C. DELL, 2212 Vine Cincinnati. AV. 9024.

DETECTIVE AGENCY PEN DOUBT? OUT? Any matter. agents everywhere. CH 5567. Associated Bureau of Investigation, Inc. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contractd by anyone other than myself.

ADAM STEFFEN. Alexandria, Ky. KEENAN BURNER OILS WOodburn 1250-1251, NOT responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Frank Livengood, 4573 Smith-rd, Norwood, 0. WENDELKEN-SIMMINGER CO.

Household Furnishings. 1719 Vine St. PA. 3993. 1632 Race St.

Professional Services 9 PLATES REPAIRED TEETH REPLACED Per Tooth 3-Hour Service. Work Guaranteed. Prompt Service on Mall Orders. GARFIELD DENTAL LABORATORY DAN J. CAVAGNA, Technician Floor, over 804 Vine St.

Ewald's Bird Store Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Sunday.

Massage And bath; CO. 0145 by appoint. Reducing No 1823 diet, Carll. exercise; GRandview guar. 0463 Sanitary Trusses That Fit 42 J.

Jurgens, 1524 Vine-st. PA. 1008. Trusses, Shoulder $1.75 Braces, $1.98. Abdominal, $2.98 Ruken's Pharmacy, Cor.

Court and Vine. Business Services 10 Bowls relined with plastic; fire Furnace brick; repairs. JE. 3747. Carpenter, Cement.

JE. 6914. Work, additions, repairing, remodeling. Gen. remodel; cement work; Carpenter estl.

tree. WO 5421. DEPRESSION PRICES Her. building, remodel, roofing, cement work, painting, int, decorating; 110 walting; guar. 216 W.

9th. CH. 2610. Hanger: work $3 Rm. Paper 1st class.

PA, 4240. Up. Papering -Painting 3 guar, years work: to pay; reasonable price; samples. CHerry 7262..