The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 11

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, MARCH 1010 LOVELflHD FIVE AT BRIDGETOWN SCHOOL DEDICATION ZIONIST HEARD BURGLAR Escapes With $1,200. Game Devices To Be Listed On Tax Books In Bellevue; Termed Personal Property Slot machines, marble games, and your assessor's rolls covering these particular Items, and in that event PVj I f. dice layouts are to be listed for taxation in Bellevue, it was announced yesterday by John Ei lers, City Assessor. When he begins his appraisal work this morning Eilers will Include the gambling equipment, in accordance, he said, with an opinion given to him by Guy H. Herdman, Assistant At torney General.

While admitting it is impossible to tax an unlawful occupation, Eilers contends the machines and other gambling devices have a per sonal value to the owner and as such are available for taxation. All the equipment will be carried on the assessor's books as personal property and will be subject to the current tax rate of $1.94 for each $100 valuation, Eilers said. He said he would value the slot machines and marble games at $100 each, tables at $250 each. He estimated that the city would receive approxi mately $200 in revenue through this taxation. I In grouping the gambling equip- ment Eilers said he would list slot and marble machines as "mechan-j ical machines, dice tables as "me- chanical tables," and race chart boards, as "mechanical boards." An opinion from Herdman under, which Eilers is operating, states in: part: "In regard to slot machines, pin- all machines, cigarette machines, and other machines that you men tion, I doubt if you have list on DOG'S LEG RESTORED, RUSSIAN REPORTS Moscow, March 3 (AP) Dr.

V. Henkin, Rostov Experimental -s fit i A If A 'I i It 1 1 iJt clinic professor, claimed todav tolwith flve thoroughbred horses re- completed the first successful Deplores British Ban On Sale Of Land In Palestine To Jews, But Reasserts Loyally To Allies. Boston, March 3 (INS) Dr, Chaim Welzmann, President of the World Zionist Organization, tonight denounced the British Government for its decree banning the sale of land to Jews in Palestine. noted Jewish leader reiterated loyalty of the Jews to the Allied cause but said "loyalty does not blind us to the wrong to be perpe trated." Speaking before several thousands of New England Jewry, Dr. Weizmann said he had hoped to be spared the embarrassment of erit- cizing the British Government in a neutral country at a time when Great Britain was at war.

"For the sake of Zion," Dr. Weiz mann said, "I cannot remain silent." He added: "This constriction of our rights in Palestine comes at a time when Jewry is sorely beset, when mil lions of our people are ruthlessly hounded and are in search of a home. Our bitterness is the greater when it is remembered that the blow is launched by those whom we have regarded and still regard as our friends." Dr. Weizmann said there are 9,000,000 Jews In Europe and they are "determined not to disappear." He continued: Our adversaries know that the cause for which England is fight ing is also our cause; that a Nazi- dominated world would be one in which no Jew could live. We Jews would be deeply reluctant to cause difficulties to the British Government at a time like this.

Whatever the provocation, I and those whom I represent will not deviate from the position enunciated In my letter to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain at the 'outbreak of the war. "The time will come when the conscience of Britain will be aroused, and justice will be done my people. "The present policy of the British Government with regard to Fal03tine stands condemned and will fall under the weight of its own injustice. Dr. Weizmann will return to London Wednesday.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY FIVE GENERATIONS Five generations of the family of Mrs. Mary Walshgathered to help her celebrate her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary yesterday at her residence, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hal Murray, 1600 Walnut Street. Youngest In the line was Robert Bastain, who was one year old Saturday, and who is a son of Robert and Anna Bastain, 1813 Linn Street. Mrs.

Bastain is one of Mrs Walsh's 20 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bastain's mother and father, John and Cacilia Flanagan, 515 Armory Avenue, Laurel Homes, were there, too. Mrs. Flanagan is one of Mrs.

Walsh's 19 grandchildren. Also celebrating was Mrs. Flanagan's mother, Mrs. Anna Hoh-meister, 922 Hawthorne Avenue, Price Hill, one of Mrs. Walsh's four children.

Approximately 45 guests helped Mrs. Walsh a Cincinnatian all her life observe her anniversaiy. Relatives noted that while there were numerous direct descendants pres ent there was but one niece of the celebrant, Mrs. William Watson, 3331 Bevis Avenue, Evanston. MOOSE INITIATE 150.

Several Judges Take Part In Rites At Lodge No. 2. Ideals of the Loyal Order of Moose were stressed by Judge William E. Handley in a talk following the initiation of 150 mem bers of the Councilman John M. Molloy class yesterday afternoon at headquarters of Cincinnati Lodge No.

2, 810 Plum Street. William P. Hohmann, United States Commis sioner and Governor of the Lodge, presided. Others who participated in the program included Mayor James G. Stewart, Isaac Feld, Judge Frank S.

Bonham, Judge Out- calt, Fred J. Morr, Judge Fred L. Hoffman, and Carl W. Rich. William J.

Grupenhoff, Al Plog-mann, and Norman J. Vollman represented the class in the ritualistic work. The drill team was commanded by Captain Dan Kuerten? buch. upeittuuu rejoining an ampuiaieu leg to the body of a dog. He re- ported that two months after the operation the doe's leer regained its lllsensitivity and motor capacity.

towns were the you should list them If your forms follow the state forms as as provided in Section 4050 of the statutes. "I do not see any requirement that you should set out the name of each particular item of personal property, and unless it comes under a general classification you classify it as miscellaneous, as above stated. It is your duty to assess any personal property of value at its fair cash value, and while some of these machines are gambling machines, othersare not necessarily gambling machines; but even gambling machines have some value and their illegality is the use to which they are put. Cigarette vending machines and victrolas and perhaps pin ball machines are not necessarily gambling machines unless there is an element of chance connected with tnem, So you list them according to their fair cash value as above stated. "I do not think that the listing of these properties because they may be used for gambling is piohibited, as even the slot machines and crap tables have some value independent of their use.

"In regard to your City Council nutting an occupations they cannot put an occupational tax on a gambling device as that would be a license to gamble. However, they could put an occupational tax on innocent machines like cigarette vending machines and victrolas and such like, just like pool tables Eilers said he asked for the opinion because certain merchants balked when he attempted to list the gambling devices last year. Fire At Bowie Track Bowie, March 4 (Monday) (INS) Fire raged at the Bowie Race Track early this morning, ported burned to death- The flre oc- rurrrd in stables nousing horses for the racing season scheduled to begin at the track April 1. Three I volunteer fire departments from blaze. Auto Rolls Into Creek; Two Occupants Drown SPRCIAt, DISPATCH TO THE KNOtHtlKH.

Lexington, March 3 Two Negroes drowned and another was injured seriously today when a car in which they were riding east on Winchester Pike plunged from the highway into the rain-swollen water of a branch of Elkhorn Creek. Drowned were Floyd Chambers, 25 years old, Montgomery Avenue', and Barrow Trudel, Cincinnati, according to a County Patrol report, Henry Chambers, third occupant of the car, received Internal injuries and was taken to St. Joseph's Hos pital. He escaped drowning by be ing thrown from the Chambers's body was recovered 300 yards downstream. County firemen and others gave up dragging for the other body late this afternoon.

The creek, out of its banks at the time the accident occurred, was receding slowly tonight. A witness told patrolmen the car, believed to have been driven by Trudel, swerved as It came onto a bridge crossing the stream and crashed through the railing. JAP DESTROYER SUNK? S0KY0 DENIES REPORT Hong Kong, March 3 (AP) The Chinese Central News Agency reported today that a mine destroyed a Japanese destroyer February 24 on the Tangtze River in northern Kiangsi Province. It reported more than 100 Japanese killed. The mine was reported one of a large number placed in the Tangtze by Chinese guerrillas.

Tokyo, March 3 (AP) Ad-mirality spokesmen today denied "as the usual Chinese propaganda" a Chinese report that a Japanese destroyer had been blown up by a mine on the Tangtze River. Is Put Out Of Play. Milling Machines Advance In Minor Division Of 0. K. I.

Basketball Tourney-Klein Quintet Goes Forward In Good Game. Cincinnati Milling Machines es tablished themselves as favorites to cop the honors in the minor division of the O. K. I. basketball tournament by downing the strong Loveland A.

38-22, yesterday at flte Cheviot Fieldhouse. Odoms ran up 24 points to lead the Machinists to victory. Klein Grocers of Newport, advanced another notch, beating Hamilton Grace Methodists, 41-37, In the best-played game of the day. Gordon with 11 and Klein with 10 points were high scorers for the winners. Law paced the losers With 10.

Cincinnati Union Terminals, 38-34, in Cincinnati Union Terminal, 38-34, in a consolation tilt. Viel made 12 points for the Redbirds and Zuerick made the same number for the Terminals. Perkins's 12 points and 11 by Van Veen gave the Webster Inn squad of Latonia a 37-24 win over the Artistic Furnitures. The Hamilton Church of Christ had to go into overtime to trounce the Roselawn Taverns, 35-32. C.

Warth was high scorer for Hamilton with 13, while his teammate Croucher made 10. Fallon's 14Dl points were high for the Koseiawn squad. Palm Beach Suits, led by. John Towers with 15 points, put the Mohawks out of the tourney, 32-30. A field goal with five seconds left, by Towers, gave Palm Beach the decision.

CIN, UN. TERM, i DE 8. REDBIRDS. FG.FT.pl FG. FT.

I' 5 2 12 3 0 6 Wellen.f Zureick.c Jay.g eg Bhank.g Totals 1 0 SIViel.f 2 0 4 Montag.f 6 0 5 0 10T.MIller,g 2 0 1 0 2IP. Miller.g 17 0 34, Totals 4 1 i IB 6 38! Referees Brinkrr.eyer and Sack. hamilton roselawn TAV. FG.FT.P FG. Croucher.f Jones, Warth.

E. Pettit.c Wagers, M. Pettit.c Ackmon.g Totals 5 0 3 0 6 Fallon, 6 113 Flnnerty.f 1 1 0 1 Harris, 0 0 0 Maloney.g 1 0 2 1 Bender, INoltlng.g 16 3 I Totals 1 7 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 14 4 32 Referees Thompson and Back. inn. i artistic furn.

fq.ft.pi fg.ft.p Perkins, 4 4 12jH. Weaver.t 3 1 7 Rnnee.f 0 0 12 4 Moore, 2 Brown, 1 Willard.g 1 Van Veen.g 2 Farley, 3 Hamad, 0 G. Weaver, 0 Seitz.g 2 0 1 3 0 2 1 11 1 3 0 0 2 2 1 5 0 0 Bonneville, 1 Hopkins, 0 Totals 14 9 37 Totals 9 6 24 Referees Brinkmeyer and Sack. 6AMILT0N GROCERY FG.f T.f Btanleton.f 3 2 FG.FT.P 2 0 4 5 1 11 2 0 4 2 0 4 3 0 6 10 2 4 2 10 Pawlosky.f 1 0 Gordon, Werble.f 0 4Technow, Kolb.c Btltzel.c Law, Stock, Totals 1 3 5 Evans, 1 1 3 4 10' Fiedler, 2 1 BIKlein.g 13 11 371 Totals 19 3 41 Referees Damico and Thompson. MOHAWK.

I PALM BEACH FG.FT.FI lli.i l.r 3 0 2 0 4 Hauhner.f Garrison, Mbeller.f Weiss, Schissler.c Hoitman.g Fey.g Jarvis.g Diener.g Kurtz, Etaud.g Totals 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 1 1 Kattenhorn.t 0 0 0 2 12 Towers.f 3 0 2 0 0 3 7 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 Schmidt.f 1 5 Boatright.c 0 2 2' Sharman.g 0 0 21 Limes, 0 0 0 Totals 6 301 12 8 32 'Refeiees Thompson and Damico. MILLING MH I LOVELAND A. C. FG.FT.PI FG.FT.P 2 0 4D. 0 2 2 Duncan, 4 0 8 2 1 Odums.l 9 6 24, Sawyer.f 0 11 McAvoy.c 0 0 0 J.

0 0 0 Willey.g 0 0 10 2 Rsllers. 1 0 21 Coe.e 2 15 0 0 OiJac.won.g 3 17 Sherman, 0 0 0i 1 Totals 8 6 22 Totals 16 6 381 Referees Damico and Thompson. ACTRESS Attends Burial Of Father Helen Hajes To Continue Show In St. Louis. Pearson, March 3 (AP) Frank V.

Brown, father of actress Helen Hayes, was buried today in the St. Nicholas Catholic Church Cemetery. Requiem mass was said by Rev. Joseph Huefner. Miss Hayes, called here from Cincinnati where her company was playing, left immediately after the funeral for St.

Louis, where the how will continue tomorrow. Brown, 66, died Friday after a long illness. He was born in Washington, July 31, 1874, and was for many years manager of a packing company. He retired to hib Chesapeake Bay home here six years ago. Mrs.

Catherine Haves Brown of 2 1 Jlhave I he on by old in leg in HlghllRhts of the dedication of the $125,000 Bridgetown School yes terday are depicted in these pictures. Paul Morrison, Lester Grant and Clifford Reamers, members of Junior' Order United American Mechancs, No. 129, left right In the top picture, are laying the cornerstone of the structure. In the lower picture Judge Joseph Woeste is congratulating Joseph M. Hawk, principal.

Left to right in the photo are Martin Zimmerman, President of Bridgetown Board of Education, Judge Woeste, Hawk, and Omer H. Bennett, Superin tendent of County Schools. A parado preceded the afternoon exercises. About 1,300 chicken dinners were served before the night's program, which included talks by R. M.

Garrison, Columbus, Repre- PROPERTY LOSS In Tornado Estimates From Windswept Cities Indicate Red Cross, State Agencies Aid Homeless. Alton, 111., March 3-(AP) The damage caused by tornadoes in Southern Illinois and part of In diana was placed at more than $500,000 today as the Red Cross, state agencies and workmen sought to help those made homeless. Property loss here and in Evans-ville, was almost equal, ap proximately $250,000 In each city, in additional residents in the Southern Illinois flatwoods area estimated damage at $75,000. The storm also caused an estimated $8,000 to 000 damage to the Shawneetown, 111., High School. Governor Henry Horner's office said he had offered the aid of state agencies to Illinois cities struck by the twister, At least two persons were killed by the tornado.

Curtis Abbott, fifty-year-old WPA worker at Flat-woods, was injured fatally when he was hit by a flying fence post and nine-year-old Josephine Daugherty was killed in the collapse of her home at Evansville. Coming from the southeast, the twister struck Alton in three places, demolishing or damaging more than 50 residences, uprooting trees, and clipping power and communication lines in areas aggregating 14 square blocks. Phil Drachman, Chairman of the Red Cross Disaster Relief Commit tee In Evansville, said no emer gency relief was required there, and the unit would concentrate its efforts on helping to restore the shattered homes. All homeless families were being given aid. The first -Red Cross survey of the Evansville tornado area showed 40 dwellings damaged badly and scores of other homes partly wrecked.

Enters Newport Market After Crawling Over Three Roofs-Breaks Into Safe. After crawling over three roofs, a burglar early yesterday forced hi3 way Into the offices of the Becker Brothers meat market, 942 Monmouth Street, Newport, knocked the combination off a safe, and escaped with approximately $1,200. Detectives Joseph Mahoney and Raymond Hawthomo said the robber evidently crawled through an attic window at the Glenn Hotel, then made his way over three roofs to the Becker store. After removing a window from the skylight, the Intruder dropped into the smoke room on the third floor, jimmied a door on this room, then crawled through a transom into the office. There, after battering off the safe combination, he took the money, representing week-end re-cepits, from a strong box in the safe.

The same route was taken In leaving the store. The detectives traced footprints on the roof between the hotel window and the skylight. This was the second large robbery within less than five months In which the Becker Brothers market was the victim. On 25, William Essllngcr, 3177 Mayfield Avenue, Cheviot, Ohio, an employee of the company, was held up by two men and robbed of $1,200 in cash and $1,100 in checks when on his way to a bank. COLLABORATION For War Is Forecast To Become Closer For (iermiinv And Russia If Conflict Spreads to Scandinavia.

Washington, March 3(UP) Germany and Russia will collaborate more closely if tho Soviet should becomo Involved in war with the Allies In Scandinavia or the Near East, a Foreign Policy Association report said tonight. Prepared by Vera Mlcheles Dean, research director of the association, the report said that in such a war situation the two dictatorships "would use not only economic and mllltary weapons, but also the of revolutionary propa- weapon Mrs. Dean pointed out that whllo thern have been few Indications of "mutual trust or genuine coopeia- un between the two countries, tho of the European war may profoundly alter this picture." Ml aed tha Nazi-Soviet collaboration In WJuM be accm.d botn wlth 'Russ'a's historic efforts to emerge from Its landlocked condition by obtaining control of the Baltic and Black Sous, and with tho Corn- munist hope that Russia will ultimately serve as the spearhead of world revolution. According to Mrs. Dean, the Soviet Government was not interested In collective action against aggressors, since such action threat-, ened to Involve it in war with Germany or Japan, or both.

"What It was Interested In was collective security, which might presumably check aggression before it occurred, shield the Soviet Union against attack from West and East, and permit fulfillment of Stalin's plan for building socialism In one country," she wrote. ADJUSTMENT Of Minimum Prices For Soft Coal Are Promised By Federal Agency After Investigation. Washington, March 3 (AP) The bituminous coal division is ready to adjust complaints against minimum prices for soft coal at the mine, after proposed prices become effective. Director Howard A. Gray announced preparation today of the procedure which will permit adjustment of prices to conform to changes In conditions after the rates become effective.

Each person requesting a change, he said, would be required to file complete details pertaining to the propoied adjustment, not only to the division, but to his competitors. All proposed changes then will be subject to healings before Gray or another official. CINCINNATIANS SUED FOR $169 DAMAGES SPECIAI, DISPATCH TO THK Georgetown, March 3 Two suits have been filed in Scott Circuit Court against two men whose truck figured In a three-vehicle accident February 5 on the Cincin nati road about five miles north of Georgetown. The defendants, Edgar Porter and Theodore R. Greene, both of Cincinnati, were sued for a total of $169.15.

Roy Fightmaster of Sadieville, one of 'the plaintiffs, stated his automobile crashed into the defendants' truck, which had been parked without lights. He asked for $60.10. Marow Beard of Georgetown said his machine was damaged to the extent of $109.05 when it crashed Into the defendants' vehicle shortly after Fightmaster's automobile had hit the trudk. VISITOR REPORTS FIRE. The Hotel Netherland Plaza served as a fire tower last night when J.

Bremkem, Omaha, a guest, observed smoke and flames coming from a sign on Race Street, 19 floors below him. He called the fire department. Firemen under Marshal Leo Kuhn extinguished a blaze in a transformer on a sign over the Colby Shoe Company, 610 Race Street, The flames, started by a short circuit, caused $25 dams. Gnorgo L. Ruebel, who served on tho school board 25 years.

An electric tower clock was prr-sonted by George Waltz and Earl Wcat In memory of their uncles, the late Gsnrge nnd Louis Schier-erklaus, ARPESTC Old Stuff To Woman, Police Keiioi'l Following, FBI 'Check On Alleged Disorderly House Opera for. A woman with a pillce record i( arrasts throughout the for offensrs ranging up to grsn? larceny, for which she served merous jail terms, will appcr-r Viz morning before Judge Alfred bury in Newport Police Court to face a charge of operating a dls- orderly house. Arrested by Patrolmen Fred Weber and Harry Ripple prior to the recent vice clean-up campaign In Newport, the woman registered as Alma Woods, 313 Isabella Street, alias Ula James, ali.is Ula Wells. She was In the custody of Cin cinnati police when her case camt up for hearing In Newport last week. After Cincinnati authorities released her Saturday with an order to "stay out of she was taken into custody again in Newport, The routine check of fingerprints with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington revealed to Newport Police Chief Leo Livingston yesterday that the woman, known as Ula James, had a record of arrests beginninir In 1024 In Hot Springs, and con tinuing in Louisville, Memphis, Dayton, Ohio, Cincinnati, and Newport.

Tho charges Included shoplifting, gmnd and petit larceny, being a known thief, disorderly conduct, and operating a disorderly house. FIRE LOSS $150,000. Minonk, 111., March 3 (INS) A fire estimated to have caused 000 damage destroyed four build ings and damaged a theater In Minonk today. Firemen from Minonk, El Paso, and Wcnona fought the blaze for four hours. It was believed to have started in the office of the Commonwealth Edison Company.

PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE. Mount Auburn again defeated league-leading Evanston, 30-27 in a thrilling over-time game. How ever, Evanston remains in first place as second place seventh had a bye. Clifford nosed out Mount Wash ington in another thriller, 24-23 and Pilgrim upset a favored Ma deira five, 23-21. Walnut Hills downed Westwood 39-15 for their fourth straight win.

WALNUT HILLS. WE3TWOOD. KG.tT.Pi KG.KT.P Ripley, Lyle.f 5 0 10 Schroer.f 3 0 6 12 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 6 3 15 0 2 Howe.f 0 2 Schwartz.e 0 2 14; Hathaway, 0 Oj 1 Total 0 Oj 0 0 01 0 01 Stults.f Rolfut.C Ollroy.c J. Specht.f Rltter.g inon.g Wolf.g R. Snecht.c Rlnei.g Totals 18 339 "Referee Fullbrlght.

PILGRIM. FG.FT.P MADEIRA. FG.FT.P 6 1 11 3 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 2 Oil 3 21 Kuehn.f 2 0 4ITounK.f Truesdale.f 4 0 8lDoerivf H.Bogos'n.f 0 0 Cllne.c 1 0 Kramer, 0 0 OiMcKnlght.g P.Bogon'n.g 1 0 ilj Hensel.g 3 17; Total! JTotals 11 1 23 Referee Fullbrlght. CLIFFORD. IMT.

WASHINGTON FG.FT.PI FG.FT.P Botle.f Welabrodt.t Romer.c Fancher, Fosher.g Buchwald.g Totals 1 11 Daniels, 2 0 4 1 0 2 Yaan.f 113 0 0 OiLanter.f 1 1 3 Wolfanger.c 0 3 3Cahall.g 2 1 5iNeltMm.g -I 9 0 24i Totals 0 0 0 10 2 4 19 2 1 IS 10 3 Referee -FuUbrlght. MT. AUBURN. EVANSTON. FQ.l'T.P' Ertckson.f 7 Snider.

4 3 lliUalinari.f Jones, 0 1 lllleTtier.e Gordon. 0 0 0 Lmct.c 3 1 4 19 2 0 4 2 2 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ti i 2T Halloran.g 0 ilBernmj.g iCaldwell.g Totals 11 30i I Totals afera. FuUbxlgU. sentatlve of the State Board of Edu cation, and Richard J. Carroll, attorney and former pupil.

Mrs. Henrietta Ruebel Rothert presented a memorial fountain in bhalf of her father, the late Hamilton Man Killed; Brother In Cincinnati ru-iir. dupatcb to Tin: KMji-inin. Hamilton, Ohio, March 3 Joseph Helnleln, 83 years old, R. R.

7, Ham ilton, was killed outright and Stev Gault, 28, Somervllle, suffered serl ous back injuries today when Heln leln car skidded on wet pave ment and struck a tree in Seven Mile. Helnleln was to sell his automobile to Gault, who was driving, Gault told Charles Walke, Sheriff, at Mercy Hospital. Hcinleln Is survived by his moth er, Mrs. Sophia Helnleln; seven brothers, Carl Heinlein, Cincinnati; Henry, Hamilton; Frank, Camden, George and Phillip, Somcrville, An thony and Edward, R. R.

7, Hamil ton, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Brown, Hamilton. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the Klaus funeral home. Burial will be in Somervllle Cemetery. MODEL 0.

P. "Nominates1' VandenlterR Over Norris And Taft In Tristate Convention Of Pupils. Philadelphia, March 3 (AP) A "model Republican national convention" composed of high school students from three states has chosen Senator Arthur H. Vanden-berg of Michigan as its presidential candidate. Vandenberg was "nominated" on the second ballot in a vote by states conducted under the same procedure that will govern the real Republican convention here in June.

Students from more than 70 hieh schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware participated. Senator Vandenberg polled 503 votes; Senator George Norris, Ne braska, Independent, 315; Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio, 109, and Governor Arthur H. James, Pennsylvania, 1. BANTAMS END WORK For Fifteen-Round Title Battle Atx Toronto Tonight.

Toronto, Ontario, March 3 (UP) Lou Salica of New York and Georgie Pace of Cleveland deviated from custom today and went through strenuous last-minute work outs in preparation for tomorrow night's fifteen-round battle at Maple Leaf Gardens for the undisputed bantamweight championship of the world. To assure themselves of scaling below the 118-pound limit at the weigh-in tomorrow noon, Pace, a hard-hitting Negro, and Salica, former champion, boxed a half dozen rounds each with their sparring partners, did road work, and wound up with rope skipping. Face, recognized as champion by the United States National Boxing Association, is favored at 7-to-5 to beat veteran Salica, who Is cham pion in New York State. The N. B.

the New York Commission, and the Ontario Commission have agreed to recognize the winner as champion, thus settling the dispute which arose Sixto Escobar gave up the title last year because of weight-making difficulties. Promoter Jack Corcoran expects a crowd of 10,000 and a gate of $15,000 for Toronto's first title fight in more than a decade. WOUNDS FATAL TO BRIDE. Tacoma, March 3 (AP) Mrs. Myra Nosier, 39 years old, in jured at the time her husband was slain on their wedding night, Feb ruary 22, died today.

Hale B. Nos ier, 56, her bridgeroom, died in their flaming home after he had been beaten and shot. John B. Ord, 42, xav.ui.ia iiiciimu, is tuaigeu Nosler's death. Pierce County Un- dersheriff Clyde Knowles said Ord signed tv confession.

the dog runs and jumps, he said. CITY BRIEFS Window Smasher Beaten Parry Tomlm, 47 years old, 1737 Elm Street, was treated at General Hos pital for injuries suffered when was ejected from a cafe at 1720 Elm Street early yesterday, then was held in jail awaiting hearing a charge of malicious destruction of property. Sergeant Keith Scott and Patrolman Raymond Lynch said Tomlin threw a brick through a window of the cafe and broke two beer glasses. When po lice arrived Tomlin had been beaten customers. His face and head were bruised.

The charge against him was filed by Fred Grafemeyer, owner of the cafe. Three Autos Looted A bag con- taing ciotning ana another containing tobacco and a number of sample pipes, all valued at $125, were stolen yesterday from the parked automobile of Russell John son, 1766 Williams Avenue, Norwood, at Seventh and Walnut Streets. Chester Williams, 4352 Montgomery Avenue, Norwood, reported the theft of a coat, jacket, and hat, valued at $35, from his machine at Fifth and Plum Streets. Morris Marlin, 3485 Colerain Avenue, told police that a grip con-taing a hill-billy costume and a pair of high-heeled riding boots was stolen from his car at Sixth and Jne Streets. The loot was valued at $32.59.

Take Money, Return Purse- Mary Van Alstine, 223 Woodward Street, was robbed of $19 early yesterday by two youths who seized her at Woodward and Main Streets. The woman told police that the robbers, about 18 years and wearing dark zipper jackets, returned her purse after taking the money. Werk Road Home Looted Forcing a window in the rear of the home of George Koenig Kramer, 2878 Werk Road, yesterday; afternoon, burglars ransacked the house, escaping with $16.50 and Jewelry valued at $48. No one was the house at- the time of the robbery. Woman Shot In Leg Jessie Wilson, Negro, 35 years old, 810 Hathaway Street, refused to tell police last night where or when she was shot in the right leg.

She was treated at General Hospital for a fracture, which, attendants said, was caused by a bullet. She told them that someone had dropped a gun, which thus was discharged, the bullet striking her the leg. Knife Hurled, Man Hurt Walter C. Hulbert, 41 years old, 1109 Broadway, was cut on the hands yesterday in a fight with Mrs. Marguerite Haines, 23, same address, at his home, police reported.

Sergeant Frank Korte and Patrolman Harry Lau, who charged the couple with disorderly conduct, said the young woman threw, a butcher knife at Hulbert. He was treated at General Hospital. Locker Looting Reported Robert Atkinson, janitor at the Community Chest Building, 308 West Ninth Street, told police yesterday that his locker at the building was looted of $9 and a $1 wrist watch. Young Woman Hurt In Fall Mrs. Caroline Lltteral, 19 years old, 1832 Freeman Avenue, was treated at General Hospital yesterday for leg bruises suffered when she fell on a stairway at her home.

Police reported that Mrs. Lltteral was carrying an infant when she fell, but that the baby was not hurt. Blaze Damages Store Fire caused by spontaneous combustion in the rear of a cigar store operated by Charles Straus, at 1670 Central Avenue, was extinguished by firemen under Marshal Harry Geselbracht. Ths damags was estimated at $100. LEADERS PLAN YOUTH CONFERENCE New York and two brothers, Andrew and Harry Brown of Washington.

All attended the funeral. FIFTEEN TEAMS ENTER Queen City Hoop Tournament, Opening Friday, March 15. Fifteen team entries in four divisions were received by Tourney Manager Bob O'Regan over the week end for the charity Queen City basketball tournament sched uled for Elder High School gym beginning Friday, March 15. Twenty per cent of the net proceeds will go to St. Mary's Hospital.

First prize award of sweaters or jackets with individual awards to runner-up is stimulating Interest in all classes according to Henry J. Radel, Chairman. Pressler Insurance, Holfner A. Kentcn Merchants, Roth's Service, Clifton Triangles, Thomas Funerals, Feldhaus Builders, Radel Morticians, and Immaculate Conception of Newport, Ky, are among the early entries. Information may be obtained from O'Regan at Wabash '34M after 6 p.

m. Committee Chairmen in charge of a youth conference March 16 at the Y. W. C. Ninth and Walnut Streets, under auspices of the Hi-Y Club of the Y.

M. C. A. and the Senior Girl Reserves of the Y. W.

C. are, left to right, seated, Mis3 Elizabeth MacMillan, James Lotspeich, and Miss Betty Martin; standing, Griffith Ray, Miss Jeanette Stagge, and George Bedell. The theme of the conference is "Youth Looks Forward." Speakers will include Mrs. Claude M. Lotsneich, principal of Lotspeich and Councilman Charles P.

Taft..