The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 20

13, 1931 '20 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, OCTOBER iVd Can For SaJc- PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL Party Lines Are Forgotten TiiEJP THE STAGES. Stages in the Ohio and Misslsshml ntvere GOOD TIME Is Enjoyed By Golfers, At Belief ontaine Farm Meet YEARS OF GRACE By MARGARET AYER BARNES and tributaries at 8 a. m. and changes in the last 24 hours: Newspaper Syndicate. I 3 2 5 "5 STATIONS STATIONS 8 5f fsa Cincinnati 112.21 -d.

1 N. Orleans. l.s... Dam 37... 7.41 1.8 Lock No.

7 11.8 Pittsburgh 10.210.1 Zanesville 8.0 Dam 6 7.010.5 Ivanhc.e 12 Dam 13... 8.110.8 Radford 1.1 P'rk'rshg 10.810.1 Hlnton 1.3 Dam 22... 6.71 1.0 Kan. Falls. 0.3 Pt.

Pleas'nt 6.5 0.9 Charleston 7.0 Dam 26... 8.310.9 Loean 1.0 Dam 28... 7.81 0.1 Willlams'n 1.0 Dam 29... 7.81 0.7 Plkevllle 1.2 0.1 Portsm'th 12.810.2 Farmers 1.8 Dam 31... 6.6! 1.0 Dayton 0.9' oi Dam 33...

7.31 0.8 Beattyville 12.4!....'. Dam 35... 7.BI0.4 Frankfort 6.2... Dam 38... 6.71 1.5 T.

3.2' OT Dam 39... 7.81 1.1 Burnside 2.l oulsvllle .17.10.3 Nashville 6.21 0 1 Dam 41... 'Knoxvllle 0.7 Dam 45... 5.411.9 Chatt'n'ga 7.810.1 Evansville 8.0j 0.1 'Florence 0.5IO.3 Dam 48... 5.010.1 J'ns'nville 0.1 Dam 50...

8.010.3 Dubuque 2.6 0.1 Dam 52-Pa 5.7 Keokuk 2.8 0 2 Cairlo, 111.. 9.810.5 Omaha 6.3 0 Memphis 3.2i 0.5 Kan. 6.4 0.5 Helena 8.2 0.9 St. Louis 3.51 1.2 Vicksburg 7.5 0.3 'Lit. Rock.

2.4. Below zero. Blver Torecast. spiracy to use the Federal Reserve system against legitimate business in favor of speculators. Senator Bulklcy expressed few views of his own.

He said it was not the purpose of the sessions in various farm districts to give his views. He wished to take to Washington views of constituents of what would help agriculture, arguing that the farm problem is a specific problem in general industrial and financial depression, and he added: for one, believe that the entire country will never be on an even keel of prosperity until agriculture is restored to its rightful position." Bulkley was cheered liberally on the statement by an audience well divided between the major parties and containing many independents. The Senator conducted a reception at. his hotel this afternoon, meeting more than 200 callers. At 6 o'clock he was the guest at a nonpartisan dinner, with a member of the Logan County Republican Executive Committee, W.

H. Klnnan, Degraff, as Chairman. Kinnan, former State Fair Manager under the late Governor Frank B. Willis, also presided at the night session, and said Bulkley was doing everything he could to ascertain what was best for agricultural America. One subject new to the farm meetings that Senator Bulkley had conducted was introduced limitation of farm crops by law.

It made little appeal to the agriculturalists. Many said the trouble was not overproduction, but underconsumption, and that the remedy "was to find work for ail and that this would solve the trouble: Death Notices. TAYLOR J-inies K. Tayl. of Belli" Todd Taylor, i his hrjther.

Frank L. beloved husMnd the residence of Taylor. St. Charles Cincinnati. Ohio.

Monday. Oc tober 12. 1931. Service at the above resi dence Wednesday. October 14, at 3 p.

ru. Interment Highland Cemetery. TH1F.NES William Thlenes. husband of Susan Thiines (nee Merzi. at 11 a.

Monday, October 12. 1931. Funeral from the Gtlligan funeral home. Woodburn ai llncoln, Thursday. October 15.

Riuiem high mass at St Francis de Sales Church at 9 a. m. llndianaoolis Und.i and Ft. Smith (Ark.) papers please copy. THORNTON Dr.

Robert H. Thornton, at his home, 17 West Fifth Newport. suddenly, Sunday. October 11, 1931, at 6:30 p. In his 85th year.

Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Wednesday, 2 p. m. Internum Evergreen Cemetery. WALKER Nelson A.

Walker, husband of Adehl Walker, of No. 28 Clermont Apartments. Sundv. October 11, 1931. Services at W.

Mack Johnson. funeral home, McMillan at Upland Tuesday. October 13, at 3:30 p. m. ANNOUNCING SERVICE IN THE PUBLISHING OF IN MEMORIAM NOTICES.

The Enquirer has prepared a large txolc of several hundred Memoriam verses 'or Its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memoriam notice, at The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Street, and ask to be assisted In preparing your copy. There Is no additional cost for this service. A charge will be made only for the actual space your notice consumes. Tear after year Memoriam notices have become more popular In The Sunday Enquirerrates for these notices are exceedingly reasonable, INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

PHONE PARKWAY 2700. A. COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD-TAKER WILL GREET YOU. line of the World's Greatest Newspapers. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 617 VINE STREET.

W.MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Hood barn 0475. McMillan and Cpland PI THE BUSSE BORG.V ANN CO rCNTBAL DIRECTORS IM7 Ave. Phone Parkway (487-4488 Established ft Sanitary, est he Cremation Sanitary, Aesthetic, Mod- Cremation DUniyth Ave. University 1021. Free booklet.

Free chapel. JULIUS BAER Floral Designs UB XAST FOtTCTB STRUT School Notes Miss Helen Addison Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Daly, Mount Auburn, has been elected President of the senior class at Hamilton College For Girls, Lexington, and President of the Pan-Hellenic Association there. Miss Daly, who is also President of the Sigma Iota Chi Sorority, is now the holder of the three major offices on the campus. She is also a member of the Honor Council, which is the governing unit for the stue'ent body at that college. A meeting of the college of Mt St. Joseph Club Committee in charge of the Thanksgiving ball at the Hotel Sinton-St.

Nicholas, November 20, will be held Saturday noon at the hotel, with Miss Gertrude O'Donnell as Chairman. The college of Mt. St. Joseph Club is making the ball and the home-coming rally November 21 the principal events of the pre-Christma calendar. Traditional Columbus Day social program for girls of St.

Joseph Orphanage, Cumminsville, "was conducted yesterday afternoon at the College and Academy of the Sacred Heart, Clifton. Entertainment was provided by the Sacred Heart students and was followed by a social session. Xavier Hugo F. Sloetemyer, S. President of Xavier University, gave the "Columbus Day" message at the rally yesterday of Catholic students attending the University of Kentucky and Transylvania College, in Lexington, Ky.

The celebration was sponsored by the members of Blue Grass Council, Knights of Columbus. A smoker for professors and teachers of the law, commerce and finance faculties serving the evening departments of Xavier University will be held October 21 at the Seventh and Sycamore Streets building of the institution. Rev. A. L.

Fisher, S. regent of the School of Commerce, is supervising arrangements. Xavier University is receiving cooperation for the centennial card party and dance at the Sinton-St. Nicholas, Thursday afternoon and evening, under auspices of the Alumnae Association, according to a check-up made by Miss Alma Kruch-ten, President. The party will serve as a rally occasion for all Xavier groups.

TWELVE PLEAD GUILTY Of Lottery Promotion By Mail In Marriage Insurance Firm, Dallas, Texas, October 12 (AP) Twelve persons pleaded guilty In Federal Court here today to charges of using the mails to promote a lottery in connection with marriage in surance operations. They were Wayne G. Hutson, Mary Oveta Robinson, C. O. Nelson C.

Parris Ben T. Christian, Weldon F. Hankins, Dunbar S. Turner, C. C.

Ring, James Downen, Mark D. Gard ner, Alton W. Hutson and O. S. Jones.

The defendants were alleged to have been connected with the Lone Star Matrimonial Mutual Associa tion. Mrs. Sarah Menezes, Assistant United States Attorney, said the com pany, in 14 months of operation, took in approximately $750,000, paid out in claims approximately $360,000, and in October, 1930, had 5,359 unpaid claims. Wayne G. Hutson, original organ izer of the company, said operations were conducted in Texas, Oklahoma Arkansas, Louisiana, Colorado, Mis sissippi, Washington, Idaho, Minne sota and West Virginia.

Miss Robinson testified that each "customer" paid $15 on taking out a policy, which fee went to the salesman. Next the customer paid anoth er $15 in monthly Installments, which was supposed to go into a reserve fund. After that the assessment was $1.25 every time another policyholder married. When the policy holder married he, or she, was supposed to be paid a bulk sum by the company. Gl.

a MKI "I'CIH'R ft.Oiiij miles; "Its per-(-rt." terms or trade. Mflnp 8vi2. 13 IMi Aft "70" 81- I'AN- I'emmistratnr WikuIIiiii.i 34. 12 I9i Kr.r nrsiNK: 7'01'FF. Al condl- Pt Wanted Antomofive.

BIG MONEY FOR YOUR CARS need cam and enn give you more, will tell you why. See me first. W. J. Sweeney 2417 Ollbcrt Ave.

Woodnurn 1104. 19 SPOT CASH FOR 50 T'RKD TARS. The Very Best Prices Will Be raid. Write, Wire or Drive In. CITV AUTO SALES, 1320 CILBERT AVE.

Woodburn 4800. ocl3oBu CASH FOR VOIR CAR. A. L. WATSON, 3M0 REAPINlJ ROAD.

WOODBfRN' 6476. K'ENEED USED CARS AND TRUCKS. CASH OR LIBERAL TRADE. On New Ford Care and mioKs. 1401 Reading Road.

Parkway 465, 18 83. Lost and Found. LOST Black brief case; property of Houana Melrose 027 15 PILVKR CROWN Reward. PIN Valuabl Avon 6249 M. only to 13 owner.

tvHITE COLLIE Female; Douglas 227 J. Lady;" reward. 13 p6. Miscellaneous Notices. FOUNTAIN pen repairing, all manes; fac-tory-taught repairmen.

Parker, pcheaffer service. Huber. 617 D-Vlne, Enquirer Bldg. H. W.

CORDES A SON in thir new location, the new Carew Tower Building. New phone nunv her Is Main 7427. 13 (IV Death Notices. MULLEN. Funeral Director, i.i.ia iven-ton Walnut Hills.

Woodburn 0050. 16 W. D. JACOCKS EDW. W.

JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 0801. Gilbert at Locust. 15 BACHMAN' Perry Bachman, beloved husband of Flora Aaron Bachman, at Greenville Ohio. Services at the Weil funeral home, 3901 Reading Wednesday, October 14, 1931, at 2:30 p. m.

BLANCHARD Mollle Hanna Blanchard (nee Swln), at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lillle Anderson, 2071 Norwood Norwood, Ohio, aged 81 years. Funeral from Vcnderhaar Stetter's funeral home, Third and Overton Newport, Ky Wednesday. October 14, 1931, at 2 p. at Cincinnati Crematory 3 p.

m. CLOEMER Henry Bloemer, beloved husband of Clara Bloemer (nee Gast) and beloved father of Mrs. Joseph Trentmann. Sunday, October 11, at his residence, 4913 Ralph av Price Hill. Funeral Wednesday.

October 14. Requiem high mass St. Teresa Church, 8:30 a. m. BRA AM Maximilian Braam, beloved husband of the late Louise Braam (nee Schwlertng) and beloved father of Florence T.

L. Braam, passed away Sunday, October 11, 1931, at 6:30 a. at his residence, 3449 I.yleburn In his 82d year. Funeral wennesaay, utioma 2d from the residence. Friends ln- vited.

Grand Rapids (Mich.) papers please copy. BRAfHM AN Captain Charles E. Brach-man, at his residence, 6009 Erie ave Madisonvllle, Monday, October 12, 1931. Services at Dunn funeral home, 6111 Madison Thursday, October 15, at 1 m. CR4.VER Gilbert J.

Craver, brother of Mrs. Carrie Carlier, James and William Craver, suddenly, at the Jewish Hospital. Remains at Johnson's funeral home, Mlllord, Ohio. Requiem high mass St. Philomena Church, Btone Lick, Ohio, Wednesday, October 14, 1931, at 9 a.

m. t'Riri'S James Cripps, beloved husband of nrui Crinos (nee Burns), sud- Mnndav. October 12, 1931, at 7 nt his residence. 1017 Carson ave Price' Hill. Due notice of funeral will he given.

OREEMVALD William E. Greenwald, beloved husband of Amelia Breltenbach Greenwald, Saturday, October 10, 1931. at his residence, 6206 Kennedy Kennedy Heights, In his 63d year Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland Tuesday, October 13, at 2 p. m.

DUTTENHOFER Effie Segar Duttenhofer, beloved wife of William Duttenhofer, at her residence, 3312 Monteith Hyde Park. Funeral from Vltt 4 Stermer Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison Cheviot, Wednesday, October 11, 1931, at 10:30 a. Relatives and friends invited. LAMB Donna Alvcrna Lamb (nee Gray), beloved wife of O. B.

Lamb and mother of Mrs. Kimball C. Smith, Sunday, October 11, 1931. Remains at Frank T. Corken's funeral home, 2821 Reading near Oak at.

Services Tuesday, October 13, at 10 a. m. Interment at Fountain City, Ind. LEASE Herman J. Lease, beloved husband of Elizabeth Moore Lease and father of Earl, Mary and Donald Lease, passed away Monday, October 12, 1931, aged 64 years.

Remains will be at the residence, 5508 Arnsby Madisonvllle. Services at the Thomas funeral home, 4418 Whet-sel Madisonville, Thursday, October 15, at 2 p. m. Burial Spring Grove Cemetery. MALONEY Edward Maloney, beloved husband ol the late Katharine Maloney (nee Lyons) and beioved father of Lillian Maloney, at his residence, 3429 Price Price Hill.

Funeral Wednesday, October 14. Requiem high mass Holy Family Chuich at 8 a. m. 1AUX William Marx, beloved husband of Stella Marx (nee Casey), Sunday, October 11, 1931; residence, 3537 Larkspur Hyde Park. Funeral Wednesday, October 14, 1931, trom riurre iuucrii huijic, Monteomerv rd.

at Dauner Evanston, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at Holy Angels Church at 9 a. m. McCANN Sister Mary Agnes, Slsier of Charity, Mt.

St. Joseph Mother House, Monday, October 12, 1931. at 5 p. m. Due notice of funeral will be given.

MILLER Clara E. Miller, daughter of the late Rev. Levi P. and Emily A. Miller, at the Methodist Home for the Aged, 5343 Hamilton Sunday, October 11, 1931.

Services at Dunn Lashbrook's funeral home, 6111 Madison Tuesday, October 13, at 2:30 p. m. IIOEHLMAN William Moehlman, husband of Alice Moehlman (nee Bosei, Monday, October 12, 1931, at his residence, 1529 Republic in his 47th year. Notice of funeral later. IIONTAGMER Louise Jane Montagnier, Monday, October 12, 1931, in her 95th year.

Funeral tervlces at he late residence. 6 North Warwick Apartments, 3376 Reading Wednesday at 10 a. m. fiEAD Sarah A. Nead, mother of Mazle and Emmet Nead and sister of James Looney, of Lexington, at her resl- dence, Commonwealth Erlanger, Monday, October 12, 1931, aged 70 years.

Due notice of funeral. sTAVER Lillian May Paver, beloved wife of the late Charles Nelson Paver, passed away Monday, October 12, 1931. Due notice of funeral. glABE Engel Rabe (nee Placke), beloved widow of William Rabe, at her home, 3639 Vine Saturday. October 10, 1931, at 4:45 p.

in her 82d year. Funeral Tuesday, October 13, at 1:30 p. m. Services Concordia Lutheran Church, 1524 Race at 2 p. m.

pCHERL John Scherl, beloved son of Mary Scherl (nee Rltter) and the late Carl Scherl, passed away Sunday, October 11, 1931, at 2:16 a. aged 19 years. Funeral from the residence, 1748 Mills Norwood, Wednesday, October 14, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St.

Elizabeth's Church. fCHIMPF Philomena Schimpf (nee Schneider), beloved wife of John Schimpf and mother of Emll, Sophia, August, Joseph, Albert and William Schimpf, Monday, Oc-; lober 12, 1931, at 7:15 a. m. Funeral i Thursday, October 15, from her late resi-' dence, 3818 Isabella Hyde Park, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Cecilia Church at 9 a. m. JK HM1TT Mary Ann Schmitt, widow of Jules F. SchraUi and.

mother of Mrs. Anna Reverman, Mrs. Jennie Black, Emll and Arthur Schmitt, Sunday, October 11, 1931, at residence, 4559 Main Norwood, aged 84 years. Funeral from the Tredway funeral home, 2131 Cameron Wednesday at 9:30 a Solemn requiem high mass at 8U Elizabeth's Church at 10 a. m.

JECKFORD H. W. Seckford, beloved hus-. band of Lily Seckford (nee Lamp) and beloved father of Jane Elizabeth Seckford, Saturday, October 10, 1931, at 6:15 p. m.

Funeral services at his late residence, 818 Schlff Price HiU, Wednesday, October 14, 2 p. m. fH ELL Albert W. Shell, beloved husband of Alice West Shell, passed away Sunday, October 11, 1931, at his residence, 936 Pana ave. Funeral from the Grace Church, Reading A vocdale, October ICopyright, 1931.

McClura synapsis Jne follows her impulsive ueci- sion to marry SUphcn carver alter hear ing from Andre Puroy that he will not return to see her that year. There is a military wedding for June and Stephen, atte-ided by all the Carver family from Boston. There la a brief honeymoon ot one week, then Stephen goes to war. By the time that Andre's second letter comes, telling Jane he will not come back to see her. since she is now married, it Is three months later, the war is over, Stephen Is a hero and returning home and Jane knows that she is going to have a baby.

PART III. JIMMY. CHAPTER I. Jane Carver opened the screened door that led from the living room of her father-in-law's house, at Gull Rocks, Seaconsit, to the verandah that commanded a view of the sea. She closed it quietly behind her and walked quickly over to the wooden steps that led down to the grassy terrace.

Fifteen years of matrimony had not impaired the lightness of Jane's step. Her fine, straight hair was still untouched with gray, her waist was still slender and her eyes were still bright. They gleamed now with asoark of irritation. Had Mrs. Ward and Isabel been present they would have recognized immediately the storm signal.

"Tantrum" would have been their verdict. If she had stayed in that living room another minute Jane knew she would have been rude to her mother-in-law. And Jane had never been that. Not really. Not once in 15 years.

It was terrible, thought Jane; it was really terrible what it did to her to listen to Stephen's family talk about Stephen. And incomprehensible. For Jane loved Stephen. They were very happy together. Yet, somehow, when his mother Oh, well, there was no use going into it.

A sunshot August haze hung over the familiar view of lawn and beach and bay. The Seaconsit Harbor was filled with flitting sails. Saturday afternoon race would begin in half an hour. Her father-in-law's launch was riding at anchor, ready to follow the contestants around the course, and Jane could see her father-in-law, dapper in blue coat and white flannels, standing at the end of the pier, binoculars in hand. He was watching Alden and Silly rounding the first flag in their catboat, already maneuvering for position, half an hour ahead cf the starting gun.

Jane picked up her worsted and began to knit. She was making a blue sweater for her fourteen-year-old daughter. The sweater would be becoming to Clclly, When this one was finished she would knit another for Jenny and a third for little Steve, much as he disliked being dressed to match his sister. All three children were very blond. Like the Carvers, thought Jane, with a little sigh.

It was pleasant to be alone. At Gull Rocks, Jane perversely reflected, one seldom was. The Carvers, as a family, were animated by the clan spirit. They did things, if at all, in concert. They even did nothing in They abhored solitude e.a nature does a vacuum.

Jane had spent July and August at Gull Rocks, Seaconsit, every summer but two since the birth of her first baby. Twelve Julys and 12 Augusts at Gull Rocks, Seaconsit! When Jane put It like that, she really felt that she had joined the Holy Fellowship of Martyrs. Stephen didn't know what it was like how could he, being born a Carver? marooned alone with the children at Gull Rocks summer after summer, while he held down his job at the bank at home and only came on to join them for a three weeks' holiday. Stephen wanted his children brought up with some idea of the New England tradition. That was only natural, of course, Still-However, Stephen was coming, that very afternoon, on the six o'clock train, for the three weeks' holiday.

Jane was very glad of that. Stephen's coming would make everything much better. Gull Rocks was almost fun, when Stephen was there. They would swim with the children and Stephen would teach little Steve to sail and Jane heard the screened door open behind her and the brisk, decided step of Aunt Marie crossing the piazza. She did not raise her head from her knitting.

"I've come out to keep you company," said Aunt Marie pleasantly. Jane made no comment. She was counting stitches again, softly, under her breath. She heard the Nantucket hammock at the corner of the veranda creak faintly under her aunt's substantial weight. "Have you read the August Atlantic?" asked Aunt Marie pres ently.

Jane shook her head in silence. She could hear the pages of the mno-sie-infl flutter faintly in her aunt's deliberate fingers. There's a verv good article continued Aunt Marie, in ner pleasant practical New n.ngiana voice, "by Cassandra Frothingham Perkins, on "Thj Decline oi uimic "Twenty-three, twenty-four, wnis-nerprt Jane defensively. Then, "has it declined?" she asked. The Innocence in her tone was not entirely In ryanilAlia "Well, hasn't It?" returned Aunt Marie, very practically, as before.

tv, after a. nause. "You know who Cassandra Frothingham i-emms don't you?" "One of the Concora i-ermusea, said Jane, as gliby a. a cm re- onnndine with "1492" or 1UDO lu uic question of a history had not spent 12 summers at i. -v.

avio She Gull Rocks, Seaconsit, in vain. "She's the daughter," said Aunt Marie "of Samuel Wendell Perkins, who wrote the rermns DiogiaiJy Emerson and 'Literary Rambles in Old The 'Atlantic' publishes a lot of her stuff." "I've read it," said Jane briefly, had declined? But the question was Who cared, she thought, If culture morning at 9:30 o'clock when Frank Gelhot, lanky Ridgewood Club mentor, crosses niblicks with Harry Boyer. This match should be a humdinger, as both boys are capable of shooting par golf. Other pairings fol- 9:35 Red Straus vs. Bill Jackson.

Berning vs. Alan Brick-wood. 9:45 Ed Warner vs. Jim Brophy. 9:50 Otto Hackbarth vs.

Al Woer-ner. 9:55 Clarence Dapper vs. Walter Woerner. 10:00 Elmer Gerth vs. Art Fischer.

10:05 Mutt Gaddii vs. Al Gering. By Herbert R. Mengert. Staff Correspondent.

sr-Ei'IAL PlSFATCH TO THE KNOVtRKR. Bellefontaine, Ohio, October 12 Laborers in the cities who have expressed dissatisfaction with wage reductions need expect little sympathy from the farmers of Logan County who came to Senator Robert J. Bulk-ley's farm forum meeting; tonight In numbers up to 500 at least But the opinion was not unanimous on the wage question in its relation to agriculture neither was it unanimous on anything. The Senator had a fine reception and received many divergent views. He listened to them all, said he wished to hear all sides of the question and only asked that they express themselves freely.

And informally, they followed his advice and suggestion. The Senator was advised farmers wished the cooperative features of the Federal Farm Board act retained and a number of speakers asked that the stabilization part be scrapped as failure. Others said they wished it all retained. Certain speakers asked the equalization fee of the McNary-Haugen system idea and others advocated the export debenture. Still others said no governmental intervention of any kind.

One speaker, L. B. Black, insisted the root of the trouble was the money question, alleging a con GOOD MATCHES ARRANGED To Support George Gable-Gus Kallio Wrestling Tilt. When George Gable, Cincinnati, middleweight championship title aspirant, collides with Gus Kallio, world's Thursday night in the headline feature of the Music Hall Arena show one of the finest sets of supporting- events ever offered have been arranged to round out the championship card. Bobby Samson, crack Pacific Coast welterweight star, will get into action- with Ray Meyers, of Toledo.

Samson has proved a consistent winner here during the past few weeks, his two latest triumphs were over Joe Parelll and Leslie Fishbaugh. He is fast, clever and very aggressive, and posesses a vast knowledge of the scientific points of the game. Doug Marcell, claimant of the light heavyweight championship of Cana da, who pounded out a neat victory over Chief Polo last week, will get back into the local wars against a newcomer to the local field from Nevada, Jack Utah. Jack is new in the Middle West and is anxious of making a name, and believes that a win over Marcell will do much to put him high in the ranks of title con tenders. Irvin Hecht, loca! welterweight star, who makes his start in the big time of the eame.

will clash with Scottv Williams, youngster from Louisville. GANG CAR, Used In Double Killing, Traced By Toledo Pclice Deroit Mobsters Are Suspected. Toledo, Ohio, October 12 (AP) The identity of the automobile used in the killing of Abe Lubitsky and Norman Blatt, Toledo gamblers, last Tuesday night has been learned by police, it was announced by Detective Inspector Emmett E. Cairl today. He said that a check of the license number revealed it was obtained with a fictitious name and address.

The description of the car was pro vided by a witness of the shooting, who delayed giving his information to police until today, it was said. A thorough Investigation of the case during the last several days also has confirmed the original suspicion of police that gangsters out of De troit are responsible for the double killing, Inspector Cairl stated, Police are hoprful that, with clues provided by the raiding of an Islington Street apartment Saturday, they will obtain first hand information shortly on the actual killers, as well as the leaders of the out-of-town mob who sought to "muscle in" on legitimate and illegitimate business activities here. Folice Chief Louis J. Haas said the special "clean up" squad, headed by Detective Captain Wlllard Rydman, has strict orders to pick up all suspected racketeers and hold them for questioning. OHIO PRELATE SPEAKS.

National Council Of Catholic Men Hears Cleveland Bishop. Rochester, N. October 12 (AP) A plea for unity to surmount the confines of sectionalism and nationalism was made today at the first busines session of the National Coun cil of Catholic Men by Kt. Rev. Jo seph Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland.

'The Catholic Church 's essentially a Christian fellowship," said Bishop Schrembs, "and a bind of perfect unity. An individualistif Catholic is a contradiction, as the very essence of his religion is group acMon. We must have effective organization and an understandable objective to gain strength. Bishop Schrembs 3aid he was not in accord with the belief of many that magnificence of church architecture is essential. "I would rather see fewer monuments and more simple countryside churches filled with people," he said.

KNIGHTS HONOR COLUMBUS. SIKCIAL MSr-ATOIl TO Tug ENUtlRRK. Middletown, Ohio, October 12 More than 300 members of the Middletown Knights of Columbus and their wives celebrated Columbus Day with a dinner meeting at Hillcrest, K. of C. home, here tonight.

George O'Brien, Alliance, State Deputy, was the principal speaker. So Scores Matter Little Invitational Tourney. At Maketewah Country Club Is Host To More Than 200 Walter McFaddin Leads. By Lou Smith. Either these Maketewah Country Club Invitational tournaments are immensely popular or the golfers In this district took advantage of Columbus Day to participate in the final competitive tourney of the 1931 season.

Be the reason what it may, golfers yesterday descended upon the beautiful and well-conditioned Bond Hill course like a flock of locusts from Arabia. Golfers were all over the place-some on the fairways, others in the rough, a few on the tees, others on the greens and a few on the banks of the creeks. There were more than 200 of them. They started off in a steady stream about 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning and the last few foursomes had to hole out with the aid of matches. AU Had Good Time.

Most scored poorly. A few scored well. But the most Important thing was that a good time was had by all. When all the divot-digging was finished and all was again calm and quiet the 83 turned in by Walter McFaddin, southpaw club champion of the Western Hills Club, led all the others. The rest strung out from McFad-din's 83 upward.

No one knows the worst, although one golfer it was promised to keep his name A. W. O. L. received a trophy for counting up to 145.

The highest scorers, however, probably never turned in their scores. About 5 per cent of those that ambled around the Maketewah Club layout had played over the courso before. They knew their way over the hills and dales. Maketewah wasn't anything new to them. But it's a safe bet that every man In the field came pretty close to being 10 per cent poorer yesterday.

Why? The play was from the championship tee, with the markers pushed back on the majority of them. Course In Fine Shape. Maketewah is in excellent shape. But for all these things the scores were terrible. The total turned in for some holes would knock you down.

It does seem that fully half the field were under some spell before starting. What happened to the others no one knows. H. A. Merten blazed the way for the boys in the low net division with a 70, four under perfect figures.

Dick Haile, C. J. Ratterman and C. W. Metz finished in a three-way tie for second place with scores of 73.

J. C. Hussey, Dr. R. R.

Du Casse, Dr. Fulkerth, Lou Davidson, George Squlggans, P. D. Deaton, A. B.

Cald well and Carl Lehman also came in for a prize with net scores of 70. Al Hill Is Second. Al Hill posted a gross score of 84, which was good enough to win sec ond honors. B. E.

Olson and John Peck turned in net scores of 33 to win low nef. honors on the upper nine, while Le Roy Brooks and Al Krippendorf were best on the lower, with net scores of 36. 1 The tournament, as all Invitational tournaments do, finished in a blaze of glory with a dinner, at which time the prizes were presented to the winners by several silver-tongued orators, Vho tripped lightly back and forth across the oratorical rope. The net scores were as follows: W. 8.

McFadden. 73 A. L. Brown 75 Wilbur Witt 78 George Bryan 74 Alfred HIU 75 James Griffin 75 Ralph Ottenjohn. 77 W.

E. 83 S. R. Ducker 77 W. R.

Kernohan. 79 L. A. Davison 74 G. McG.

78 C. J. Rattermann. 73 H. H.

Stonebarger. 74 George W.vPeck. 78 W. J. 80 J.

E. Sullivan 80 Leroy Brooks Jr. 74 Dr. W. L.

77 Charles Lush 78 John DeMolet 79 Elmer Helle 83 John H. Druffel. 80 F. X. Pund 79 L.

B. Herschede. 79 vV. K. Nottingham.

77 Theo. Rosenthal. 78 Stanley Hazen 81 Harry C. Hazen. 80 E.

H. 83 A. L. Buxton 81 James R. Clark.

78 M. P. 83 Louis Kaiser 81 Carl Melnken 83 L. H. 8hreve 84 Dharles McConnell.

83 Dr. W. E. 74 Dr. R.

R. DuCasse. 74 Dr. A. H.

Fulkerth. 74 Dr. E. O. Smith.

77 Frank Rolfes 78 Amor Emmert. 83 Uu Bauer 84 Dr. L. J. Renneker 85 Ray Lippert 80 Jack Koons 80 Chester S.

Durr. 79 Judge C. S. Bell. 79 Albert A.

85 John Brodberger. 83 George W. Hagen. 77 Robert G. Kuerze.

79 A. Elsaesser 79 Harry G. Bohmer. so Louis J. 75 H.

F. Kroger. 81 J. Relf 80 H. W.

Mesloh 80 H. J. Hoerman 85 L. J. Van Lahr Jr.

85 Carl Schmidt 82 Robert Bodemer. 81 B. H. Kroger 82 Arthur Cavey 78 79 George 79 F. B.

78 Harold Nichols. 78 John K. 77 M. V. Coffey 84 Charles Hull 85 Ed Morrlsey 79 A.

B. Openshaw. L. A. Dr.

Arthur Sheets Dr. Alder Sebald. Dr. O. L.

Beard. Dr. R. Stephens. M.

C. Lougheed. M. F. Waler.

Judge 80 Joe Grahen 81 truck 83 Dutch Bauer 84 W. Maahburn 79 Louis Kispert 84 C. E. Human 80 E. K.

Wuerdeman. 74 L. B. Sawyer 81 Arno A. 80 Chas.

E. Dltzel. 82 Frank Santry 77 R. Wadsworth. 78 Al Krippendorf.

75 H. G. Frost 76 Ed Haffner 83 George M. Schott. 85 E.

W. Evans 78 F. F. Kator 74 C. W.

Van Horn. 75 J. W. 75 M. Werk 77 C.

L. Werk Jr 83 R. W. 85 Joseph Sagmeister. 88 Ellsworth Ireland.

83 C. R. Btrong 85 H. W. Gudmans.

84 E. 81 H. J. Barber 84 T. E.

Green 82 orge Conver. 79 R. B. Mann B. E.

Olsen H. T. G. W. Squlgglns.

H. R. Lewis G. W. W.

W. p. D. Freer R. B.

Silverman William E. Hess. 79 a. H. Jung 80 M.

82 3ene Orelwe 80 R. L. Jung 79 llfford Metz 73 Frank W. 74 Walter ibold 75 W. E.

Lord 7B Albert Stegeman. 79 Al Baumgartner. 78 H. 8. Mayer 77 C.

H. 78 John 83 Carl Kraff 84 8. K. 81 J. C.

Hussey 73 T. J. Twomey Harry Wernke. 79 E. Calvert 79 Mr.

Mooves 80 Dr. T. J. 80 Oliver Pertn 78 Henry Poor. Francis Chas.

E. F. B. Stegeman. A.

H. K. P. E. O.

Hartley Aiken. A. L. John TWO PROS ARE TIED For Medalist Honors In Qualifying Round Of Annual Tourney. The tall and short of the Cincin nati professional golfing fraternity, Otto Hackbarth, of the Cincinnati Country Club, and Harry Bayer, of the Losantivllle Country Club, tied fnt.

inw medalist honors in the quali- in miinrf nf the annual Pro- fPMlonal Golfers' Association tourna ment at the Hillcrest Club yesterday nrith cnre of 73. Match play will get under way this purely rhetorical. For obviously Cas- sandra Frothingham Perkins did. And Aunt Marie Carver. All the Carvers, in fact.

Nevertheless, the decline of culture was not a burning issue with Jane. She bent her head again over the knitting directions in "The Woman's Home Magazine" and her eye caught a flamboyant headline on the opposite page. "How Can We Keep Our Charm?" by Viola Vivasour. And below in explantory vein, "Fifteen minutes a day devoted to Miss Viva-sour's simple formula of face creams solves woman's eternal problem." But Aunt Marie- was again speaking. "Cassandra's made a little schedule," she said.

"She claims that 15 minutes a day, spent reading the best books and she adds a little lfst of one hundred How much less important, thought Jane wickedly, the decline of culture than that of charm! Not, however, In the Carver's circle. There the significance of a five-foot bookshelf would always rise above that of a good cosmetic. The society of her relatlves-in-law made Jane feel wantonly frivolous. Jane heard the screen door open once more behind her and the heavy, slightly hesitant step of her mother-in-law crossing the piazza. Mrs.

Carver's footsteps paused at her side. "Dexter doesn't think he can get me any lobster today, JanS." Mrs. Carver's voice was grave and just a trifle anxious. "Do you think Stephen would prefer bluefish or mackerel?" "I don't know," said Jane. "He's so fond of sea food," said Mrs.

Carver. Jane felt again that absurd surge of irritation. Stephen would never know what fish he was eating. Why fuss about it? "I wanted to give him an old-fash ioned shore dinner." The wistful note in the worried voice suddenly touched Jane's heart. She looked up and met her mother- in-law's anxious gaze.

The fat, elder ly face was creased in lines of vivid disappointment. Old age was pa thetic, thought Jane, secure in the citadel of her 36 summers. Mothers were pathetic. "I think he'd love mackerel," she 3aid warmly. Mrs.

Carver's face brightened. "I shall keep on trying for the lobster," she said solemnly, "until the last minute." Suddenly Jane loved her mother-in-law. She loved her for the solem nity. It was touching and disarming, Why didn't she always say the things that Mrs. Carver liked to hear? It was so easy to say them.

She really must reform. "Is that little Steve on the beach?" said Mrs. Carver. "Yes," said Jane. "Don't you think the sun Is too hot for him? asked Mrs.

Carver. "No," said Jane. "The glare's very bright on those rocks," said Mrs. Carver, "and Miss Parrot never seems to notice" "The doctor said the sun was good for him," said Jane tartly. Her mo ment of reform was shortlived.

"We can't be too careful," said Mrs. Carver. They couldn't be, of course. Why was she so perverse? Poor little Steve, pulled down, still, from his scarlet fever in June, still watched by his nurse, still worrying them all with that heart that wasn't quite right yet, but would be, so the doctor said, by next spring! "I think he ought to come Into the shade, said Mrs. Carver.

Jane rose abruptly and picked up the megaphone behind the ham mock. "Yoo-hoo!" she called. "Miss Par rot!" The white cap turned promptly in response to her call. "Bring Steve up, please! She sank on the steps again and picked up her knitting. She could see Miss Parrots slender starched figure rise from behind her rock.

It assumed a slightly admonitory angle. Steve's yellow head was raised from the sands In obvious protest. "She doesn't know how to manage children, said Mrs. Carver, Steve, pad and paint box in hand, was wading through the beach grass now, beside his nurse. His thin little voice could be heard, raised in in articulate argument.

Miss Parrot walked steadily on. Steve, reaching the smooth green turf of the lawn paused to scratch a mosquito bite on his brown little knee. "Why doesn't she wait for him? said Mrs. Carver. "Oh.

he's all right?" said Jane. "He loves Miss Mrs. Carver watched her grand son's approach in silence. "I don't want to come up, Mumsy! he cried. I was painting the har bor." "Don't run, dear," said Mrs.

Carver. "You can finish your painting tomorrow," said Jane. "The light will be different, Mumsy!" His tanned little nine- year-old countenance was eager with protest. 'Mrs. Carver thinks the sun is too hot on the beach.

Miss Parrot," said Jane. The trained nurse turned her pretty, pleasant face upon them with a tolerant smile. "All riehtly!" she said. "Come on, Stevev. we'll paint in the garden." "I don't want to." said Steve.

He glared crossly at his grandmother, Miss Parrot smiled again, throw ing a glance of frank, professional understanding at the adults on the veranda. "Oh, yes, you do," she said easily. "If grandma wants you to, Grand- ma the doctor! TO BE CONTINUED, NORWOOD NOVENA TO BEGIN Nine Successive Days Of Prayer To To Precede Peast Of St. Jude, A solemn novena of nine successive days of prayer in preparation for the feast of St. Jude, to be held in S3.

Peter and Paul Church, North Nor wood, will begin Tuesday evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock. A sermon will be preached every evening by Rev. Joseph Steinbren- ner. pastor of St Joseph's Church, Cincinnati. After the offering of appropriate novena prayers benediction will be given with the blessed sacra ment, and the services will conclude with the blessing of individuals with the relic of St Jude.

An invitation has been extended to the public to attend. The spiritual exercises of the novena will come to a close on the feast day of St. Jude, October 28. uv. vim, xvivcr, from the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky, will be In pool Tuesday.

Cincinnati. rWnh 19 Th. rtui- w. c. Devereaux.

River 12.2 feet, pool stage. Arrival. The steamer Queen City from Pittsburgh. Departure. The steamer Oueen rilv will l.iv.

th ti of Sycamore Street todav at tnr Pittsburgh and way points. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER. Pttrshnrtrh Pa nu. --vwmw j.

lUB uacnei I.ihftrtv nrrlvflfi from fh -l a-t with passengers and merchandise; H. Hill- uumi vvciiiuil wiin BIX DargCS COBl la. LaBelle up from Wheeling with nine empty coal barges at 3:30 a. Crucible down to Midland with six barges coal at a. lUl passed down at 3 a.

m. today, running seven hours late, owing to heavy fogs. The tow-boat Tnlnnrt with in ha t-- a i. wnt 6co vi oicci ana AUquippa with eleven barges of steel prod- Marietta, Ohio The Titanic down at A Cordill down at 4 p. m.

wi'iv 4im in leu states llrrenhriar tin nf 7 a f-atharina voureiiuo JUVIS Ul) with empties at 2:30 p. m. B. D. Ralke up win vmiJucs tiu y.

neien up with two barges sand at 2:30 p. m. A. v. i annul was southbound past Louisville with eight barges at 1:30 o'clock this morning; W.

L. Berry was northbound past Louisville with eieM -1 "uiu vino 'iiui imig dvh Franklin No. -2 was northbound past Louis- iilB n. v-. adivhiu una tow up last night; James Moran and tow un at A a Aclah 1 a in.

nuau Willi WW til tt. Ill, HOME-COMING DAY ASSURED. To Contrary Among Varsi ty Alumni Spiked. Rumors among University of Cin cinnati alumnal circles that the traditional football home-coming day of graduates and former students was to be eliminated from the program of U. C.

alumnal activities were definitely exploded last night Recently appointed by the Execu tive Council of the University Alumnal Associations to serve as General Chairman of a Fall Home coming Committee, William B. Schoel- wer, Class of 1922, met last night with members of his committee in the alumnal office, Von Wormer Ad ministration Building. "With every indication that the University this fall has one of the best football teams of recent years, we will take steps to urge special support from the local alumni for the Ohio University-Cincinnati game of October 24, which has been desig nated as the home-coming game," Mr. Schoelwer announced. Mrs.

Ruth Thorp Moore, Class of 1928, is Vice Chairman of Mr. Schoel-wer's committee. Mrs. Moore is President of the University Association of Alumnae, and Mr. Sohoelwer is Custodian of Grounds and Maintenance at the University.

Mr. Schoelwer has appointed the following sub-Chairmen in the capacities indicated: Robert Sarvis and Alfred W. Wenzel, both of the Class of 1922, for the Club; Carl Muth, 1931, for the fraternities; Mrs, Jane DeSerisy Earley, 1929, for the sororities; Robert White, Miami, junior in the College of Engineering and Commerce, for the student circus, and John P. DeCamp, 1924, for publicity. Ex-officio members of the committee are: James C.

McFarland, President of the Executive Alumnal Council, and C. Mayo Hoffman, Executive Secretary. SENTENCED FOR LIFE. Crown Point, Ind, October 12 (AP) Perry Swank, fifteen-year-old school boy, pleaded guilty before Judge Martin Smith today of the murder of Eugene Duckworth, whom he robbed, and was sentenced to life imprisonment WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned, as indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, seventy-fifth meridian time: IS S3 a 3 la II Places of Places of ATLANTIC STATES, L.

REGION Parry ti'd 46 50 0 S.S.Marie 48 58 0 GreenBay 48 56 0 Grd.Rap. 50 58 0 Ft Wayne 50 56 0 54 54 0 48 58 0 UPPER MISS. VAL. Mlnne'p's 54 58 0 Dubuque. 52 66 0 D.Molncs 48 54 04 48 50 .06 Springf'ld 52 54 02 St.Louis..

54 54 26 Cairo 64 70 Tt Memphis. 82 88 0 1 MISSOURI VALL'Y. Springf'ld 62 64 .14 Kans.Clty 52 52 .18 I Concordia 52 56 68 I 60 50 32 5 Huron 46 46 .28 Moorhead 48 50 Wliliston 44 54 0 WESTERN STATES. Montreal. -44 48 0 Eastport.

42 48 50 5 46 54 NewYork. 52 58 Atl.Clty... 54 AO PhiPlphla 56 60 Wash' ton 58 62 58 04 Charlest'n 72 82 Jack'ville 74 80 Miami 76 84 0' 0 0 0' 0 ot 0 0 Tt 0 .08 GULF STATES. 80 86 0 74 84 Montg'ry. 80 90 Vicksburg 82 90 N.Orleans 80 86 Shrevep't.

84 90 Ft.Smlth. 78 78 Lltt.Rock 80 80 Ft. Worth. 74 76 Ot 0 0 0 Ot Tt 0 18 0 0 Ot Galveston 80 84 S.Antonio 86 92 Co.Christl 82 86 OHIO VALLEY. PitUb'rgh 52 58 Park'sb'g 54 60 Elkins 52 60 Columbus 52 60 0 0 ot 0 Tt Tt Tt 12 0 0t Yell'w'ne 52 58 0 52 60 0 0 Tt 0 0 -T .02 .02 .08 Cheyenne Rap.

Olty N.Platte. 48 56 Cincinnati 54 60 Indian'lis 56 58 Lou'svllle. 60 62 Evansville 60 60 Ashevllle. 60 80 Chat'n'ga 76 86 Nashville. 70 80 54 58 50 50 S.

L. City 62 64 Grd.Junc. 68 66 53 62 D'geCity 54 56 Oklah'ma Amarilto. L. Angel's 68 72 60 62 LAKE REGION.

48 52 0 Cleveland 48 54 Of Detroit. 48 52 0 72 78 78 68 68 0 80 84 0 72 80 Clear. tCloudy. tPartly cloudy. IRaln.

Trace. FARM BOARD Approves New Plan For Effort To Stabilize Cotton Seven Million Bales Involved. New Orleans, October 12 (AP) A plan to keep at least 7,000,000 bales of cotton off the market for a year, i a stabilizing influenca on price, wat perfected by leading bankers of the South, members of the Federal Farm Board and officials of the American Cotton Cooperative Association at an all-day conference here today. The plan is based on granting of new credits and extension of old obligations. Salient features of the program, agreed upon by nearly two score conferees, include: Pledges by the of the cotton-producing states to make or renew loans to mature not earlier than July 31, 1932, to be secured by cotton totaling 3,500,000 bales.

If that baleage is financed by October 25, the Federal Farm Board agreed to extend the obligations of the American Cotton Cooperative Association, covering approximately 2,000,000 bales, to July 31, 1932, unless such cotton can be sold at more than 12i cents per pound in the meantime. If the various Southern Legislatures obtain "substantial reduction" in acreage for next year, the Federal Farm Board will further agree to hold its cotton off the market for an additional year, that is, for the year ending July 31, 1933. Action of the Southern banks is contingent on ratification by the various state bankers' conventions, and the full memberships of the various conventions will be asked to meet in their respective states October 20 to indorse the action of their leaders at today's conference. DESPONDENT, ENDS LIFE. James Cripps, 60 years old, plumber, 1017 Carson Avenue, Price Hill, ended his life last night by hanging himself to a rafter in the cellar of his home.

He was found by his daughter Mrs. Helen McDonald, who summoned the Life Saving Squad under Captain Daniel Kummer. Coroner M. Scott Kearns was told that Cripps had been worrying over his health. WOUNDED BY DRY AGENTS.

Chilllcothe, Ohio, October 12 (AP) Deeman Leasure, 23 years old, was shot in his left leg in a gun battle with state prohibition officers and Sheriff's deputies in Carper Hollow, near here, today. The dry officers E. F. Farmer and Ernest Dowdle said Leasure fired the first shot when they found him operating a liquor still. A companion of Leas ure escaped.

Invitational tournaments have been con ducted here and in all sections of the country, but the one conducted at the Maketeah Country Club yesterday was the "daddy" of them all in the humble opinion of more than 200 falrwiy paraders and your correspondent. George Bowden, Maketewah Country Club professional handled the scoring and starting in his usual high-class style. George also took care of adding up all the scores what a Job! and picking out the various winners. All In all he was lust about the busiest man on the grounds yesterday William Gudman established some sort of a record when he snagged 16 sixes, one four and an eight to average sixes for the entire route. Try and beat it If you can.

Bill Correl add-id new laurels to his title as the king of all locker-room men yesterday. He seemed to be six persons In one the way he galloped in and out the rows of lockers catering to the every want of each and every contestant. If equipped with a pfdometer," we are Inclined to believe it would have showed that Bill traveled In the neighborhood of 25 miles during the day. John Peck, President of the Maketewah Club was on the grounds bright and early. It might also he mentioned that Mr.

Peck was one of the prlz) winners, but very graciously declined to accept It, waiving his right In favor of a visitor. Emll Schmitt, manager of the Maketewah Cub, and Art Cavey, Chairman of the House Committee, were congratulated on all sides for the novel way In which they had the basement of the club arranged. It reminded one of the prj-Volstead days In the famous Over-the-Rhlne" district But the memory was all that remained, as the pre-war stuff was tcnsplcuous oy its absence. Francis Healev. Chairman of the Greens Committee, olayed In a foursome with Charles Tador.

George Edwards and the writer. Althourh not long off the tee, Francis more than makes up for this with his deadly putUng. Dr. R. R.

DuCasse. the Hvde Park song ster, and Dr. Fulkerth, a member of the "painless brigade" both posted net scores of 74. It might also be mentioned that bout left the scent of action with prises. Hooks And Slices 13.

l3l, at 2:10 p. m..