The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 15

15 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1910 EVEN. MOTORIST AGED MAN Two Trains Ordered For Zephyr Service IJowIing Civic Club Lampoonery Is ColorfulAnd Nasty Nice! Hundreds Hear City's High And Mighty Get TV Works singers in the show were George in the show was as "That Wonderful Wizard of Ours," in which by "Belis A Poppin" was a pretty incoherent affair with Judge Sam Bell appearing as a defendant before Brother Charlie. It did contain some between-the-lincs stuff that we imagine got over to only a small part of the audience. Kidding Eddie Waldvogel about Weber, and Edward W. Hoff.

Best and funniest, Karl Wettengel and Grauman Marks. Also an especial word for Bob Segal and Jack B. Josselson, who, as Daddy and Baby Snooks, held the show together, and a very special word for the quartet of Weber, Marks, Wettengel, and Hoff, who brought the house down more than once. i hot-off-the-griddle broadcast. With Ernie Lombardi, Lonnk Frey, Whitey Moore, and Wallie Berger singing the World Series Blues, a la the quartet from Rigoletto, the lamented massacre of last October was not forgotten.

It went like this: Lombardi I'm the guy who went to sleep at the plate Could I help it that the hour was late? All I wanted was a little nap And now the fans all think I am an awful sap. Frey I'm a little guy Who's called Lonnie Frey I just broke my bat Hitting balls where they weren't at Though swing right from the knees I couldn't do a thing but raise an awful breeze. Moore Oh, my harmless little capers Got my name into the papers Well, I'm not a Sunday Schooler Spent the weekend in the cooler, Bereer How did the Yanks know where I would throw? But, alas, to my disgrace, I threw to second, Threw to second, to second base. And the mournful chorus The Yanks, the Yanks, the Yanks, Those awful, murderous Yanks, Don't think we're cranks But we hate those Yanks. Under the tile "Mr.

Taft Goes to Washington," Cincinnati's presiden tial aspirant was pictured seated at his desk looking natural with no expression whatever." After the Senator was variously pictured with a very dead fish, a sorry-looking turkey, an umbrella, his constituents advised him to "Smile, Damn You, Smile." I Louisville Season Closed By Cincinnati Orchestra Can't Escape Wiles Of Pickpockets West End Quartet Pulls Off Novel Robbery. For sheer nerve police have to hand it to four Negroes who robbed Donald Davis, 1811 Young Street, last night. Davis told Sergeant Russell Patterson that he was driving east on Sixth Street when a car suddenly pulled in front of him, causing him to jam on his brakes and stop. Four Negroes, one of whom was a woman, were standing In front of 417 West Sixth. Two of the men sauntered over and pulled open the car door next to Davis.

The woman then ambled over and tossed a cigarette butt onto the car floor. When Davis bent over to pick it up she removed his wallet from his hip pocket. After extracting $15 from it, she handed back the wallet, then ran. The four escaped. AUGUST HANNAUM.

Retired Cincinnati Manufacturer Dies Was 00 Years Old. Scrvlcea for August Hannaum, retired Cincinnati couch and lounge manufacturer, will be held at the BiiEse and Borgmann funeral home this afternoon. Mr. Hannaum, who was 90 years old, died at his home, 414 Elbcron Avenue, Saturday. A native of Germany, he came to Cincinnati In 1869.

He retired from active business approximately 20 years ago. He had enjoyed good health until his final illness. Two sons, August, Flint, and Clifford, Cincinnati, and a daughter, Mrs. Kate Denis, Cincinnati, survive him: Burial will be in Spring; Grove, MRS. LOUISE P.

HOWARD. Physician's Aged Mother Expires Elteg Thursday Afternoon. Mrs. Louise P. Howard died lato yesterday at the home of her son, Dr.

Charles E. Howard, 5500 Hamilton Avenue, from the effects of a fafl suffered nine months ago. She was 80 years old. Her husband, Stephen E. Howard, who died In 1026, operated a stone quarry in College Hill.

Ho was a son of one of the suburb's early residents. Besides Dr. Howard, she la survived by a sister, Mrs. Mollie Eng-lnrt, three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Services will bo held at the Gus Schraffenberg funeral home at 2 o'clock Thursday.

Burial will bo In Spring Grove. Ad Club to Hear Ethorldge The scakor for tho Cincinnati Advertisers Club luncheon at the Hotel Gibson tomorrow noon will be Mark F. Eth-ridge, Vice President and General Manager of tho Courier Journal and Lou i vllle Times. Ethcr-idga has been engaged in newspaper work i since nis days at Murk F. Ethrldire I sity of Mississippi before the World War.

Bcforegolng to Louisville he served as publisher of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and as Assistant Manager of the Washington Post. He was also a member of President Roosevelt's Farm Tenancy Committee. Henry W. Manz, past president of the club, will introducs Ethcridge. Vulley Druggists To Meet Roger Baker, WLW sports announcer will be guest speaker at a luncheon of the Ohio Valley Druggists Association at 1 o'clock today at the Elks Temple.

A baseball picture, "Play Ball, America," will be shown. Elected CIu Director Albert P. Lyklns, personal finance man, was elected a Director of the Cincinnati Klwanls Club yesterday, succeeding Angus McDonald, former general agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who recently was transferred to Los Angeles. Rixey To Address Masons Eppa Rixcy, former star pitcher for tho Reds, will address the Price Hill Masonic Club tonight at the Masonic Hall, Purcell and Pries Streets. The talk will be in connection with the showing of the National League motion picture "Play Ball." MEDICAL LECTURE SLATED.

Viruses Are To Be JDiscussed By Dr. Albert B. Sabin. Sigma Xi announced yesterday at the University of Cincinnati a free public lecture on "The Present Concepts of the Nature of Viruses and Their Role in Human Disease" by Dr. Albert B.

Sabin of the Children's Hospital Research Foundation and the U. C. College of Medicine. Dr. Sabin will speak at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night in the College of Medicine auditorium.

He will outline researches carried on at the Rockefeller Institute of Medi cal Research and now being continued at Children's Hospital. The American Association for the Advancement of Science recently conferred its Theobald Smith award upon Dr. Sabin for his accomplishments In virus researches. LEADING FINANCIER DIES. Pasadena, February 26 (UP) George McClelland Reynolds, 75 years old, former Chairman of the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, and a leading- national financier, died tonight of a lingering illneifc 'J 1 4W- 1 M- Is Run Down By Auto I As He Hurries To Catch Bus-Two Persons Are Hurt Id Loading Platform Crash.

William Stemler, 70 years old, 5837 Kennedy Avenue, bookkeeper for the City Ice and Fuel plant, 3220 Jefferson Avenue, suffered a possible skull fracture and a right leg fracture yesterday when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Harry Barre, R. R. 3, Loveland, at Montgomery Road and Kennedy Avenue. He was taken to Christ Hospital. Police said Stemler was hurrying to catch a bus when he stepped into the path of the machine.

An automobile driven by John W. 32, 10 Beechwood Avenue, Fort Mitchell, crashed against a loading platform at Delta and Kroger Avenues when, police said, Foltz, whose right arm is off, tried to wipe the windshield. Foltz, was cut on the forehead. Miss Charlotte Brown, 23, 250 Setchell Street, a passenger, was cut on the head. Both were treated at Christ Hospital.

After escaping uninjured in a head-on crash into a streetcar, which demolished his automobile last night, Richard Wright, 45, rail load conductor, 4719 Section Road, was arrested on a charge of driving when intoxicated. Safety Patrolmen Beverly Thomas and John Sharpe said that Wright's automobile hit an East End streetcar in front of 4187 Eastern Avenue. The streetcar was operated by Harry Rottinghaus, 503 Kenwood Road. Court Imposes Fines In 21 Traffic Charges Twenty-one motorists, 17 charged With speeding, were fined $10 and costs and suspended from driving yesterday by Municipal Judge Samuel W. Bell.

Two were charged with reckless driving, and two with leaving a scene of accident. The speeders and their suspensions: Wilmer Krodel, 1413 Clay Street; John Schallick, 2224 Shasta Place: Charles Durham, Box 18U, Madisonville; Henry Schwiers, 2804 Euclid Avenue: Charles Crawfis, 301 Kinsev Avenue, and John Wil lis, 2416 Kramer Avenue, all 30 davs: John E. Kellcy, Dayton, Ohio, 26 days; John M. Gilkey, 1041 Seton Avenue, 23 days; Arthur Palm. L.

B. Harrison Club, 20 days; Calvin E. Steinle; Richard Engel-hardt, Othmar Pies, 1409 Marlowe Avenue, and M. bnepnera 2156 Clifton Avenue, 13 days; Con rad Rebman, 1812 Elmore Street, 12 days; Lawrence B. Staubach, 4211 Verne Avenue, and Leslie Hope, 182 Byrd Street, Lockland, 11 days, and Henry Dental, 411 Catherine Street, one day.

John W. Foltz, 10 Beechwood Avenue, Fort Mitchell, was suspended for three months and Robert Costello, 1501 John Street, 30 days for reckless driving. Harvey F. Wilson, Box 304 Nova Avenue, was suspended for 30 days and Eugene Arnold, 224 George Street, 15 days, for leaving an acci dent scene. Young Convict Stranger, Newport Man Declares William A.

Owens, 14 West Fifth Street, Newport, last night refuted published accounts referring to him as the father-in-law of Benjamin Reynolds, 20 years old, Cincinnati, sentenced in Campbell Circuit Court, Newport, last Tuesday to serve one year in the penitentiary for grand larceny. The account published The Enquirer said Reynolds stole a watch from his "father-in-law, W. A. Owens." Owens declared last night that Reynolds was a stranger and was not related to him in any way. AUDITOR REPORTS DEFICIT Of $1,427.67 In Accounts Of South Fort Mitchell.

"A deficit of $1,427.67 in accounts of the City of South Fort Mitchell was reported in an audit of the city's books submitted last night by Esby Bailey, certified public accountant, to members of the South Fort Mitchell Board of trustees. L. E. Perkins, Chairman of the Board, said Arthur Doyle, former City Clerk, had signed a statement assuming full responsibility for the deficit. In view of the statement, Perkins added, it will be necessary to notify the bonding companies on Doyle's bond.

It was alleged in the report that Doyle at various times presented vouchers for salary and commissions to the City Treasurer, who issued the checks. It was intimated that the money would be returned to the city. EARNINGS 1 B. F. Goodrich Company reports 1939 net Income of 16,628,746, equal to $3.50 a share on common stock.

In 1938 net was $2,240,119. equal to 1 cents a common share. Sales for the year Jumped 24 per cent to $135,735,562, exclusive of operations of certain European subsidiaries. David M. Goodrich, Chairman, said the company for 1939 hart tax charges of $10,258,000, equal to $7.87 a share on common.

Atlantic Refining Company reports 1939 earnings of $5,028,000, or $1.66 per common share, compared to $4,317,000 or $1.40 a share the year before. Western Union Telegraph Company reports for the year 1939 net income of $1,380,114 after charges, equal to $1.32 a common share, compared with net loss of $1,637,879 in 1938. "Present Indications point to a moderate improvement in general business in the first half of 1940 as compared with 1939, and if this occurs, the company should share in the improvement," R. B. White, President, told stockholders in a statement accompanying the report.

Houston Oil Company of Texas, and Houston Pipe Line company reported for 1939 consolidated net profit of $1,010,530, equal after annual dividend requirements on the preferred stock to 43 cents a share on the common. The 1938 profit was $1,304,735, or 70 cents a share on the common. Bellanca Aircraft Corporation and subsidiaries report for 1939 net loss of contrasted with net profit of $172,645 1938, equal to 99 cents a share on the common stock. Mangel Stores Corporation and subsidiaries report 1939 net profit of $132,910, equal to 26 cents a share on common stock, compared with $1,005,983, or $2.24 a shire, In 1938. Dresser Manufacturing Company and subsidiaries report 1939 net Income of $765,611, equal to $2.55 a share on common stock, compared with $53,212, or 16 cents a share In 1938.

National Gypsum Company and subsidiary report net profit for 1939 of $1,455,237 after all charges, equal to 95 cents a share on common stock. This compared with $921,632, or 49 cents a common share, Frank Zeller rolled a 653 total for the second high three-game total of the Tele phone League at the Turner Alleys. This total helped his team, Commercial, lake two games from Dana Avenue, losing the middle game by five points. Cable Conduit and Engineering were triple winners over Avon and Accounting. Ed Bohnenkamp of Carson turned in the only honor score of the Masonic getting a 613 total.

His team trimmed the leading Carthage Club in two games. Lafayette ended a long slump in turning In a triple over uroiio. uentenmai Kilwinning, and Cincinnati each won doubles from Mc Millan, Ucllco Club, and Miami. D. Bastian starred in the Business Worn.

ans League at Central Alleys with a 454 total. May Stern scored a triple win over Witts Cafe. Clock Bread, Townsend west, ana country Club all won doubles. In the W. P.

A. League, Fisher's 585 was tops. Classifiers and Administrators took three games from Interviewers and Placements. Pile Chasers grabbed two irom fay Koll. Wenderoth topped the Butchers League at wmim Aiieys wun a tat toiai.

Cincinnati Butcher Supply and Thesco Refrigerators won triples. Meat Cutters Union, Rehn Meats No. 1, and H. H. Meyer all scored doubles.

The Building Industries League was led by R. Carr's 609 total. J. Schultz was runner-up with 607. Penker Construction scored the only triple win.

Ceco Insulation won a double from Jones Laughlin. E. Elasser's 657 led Pllsener to a douhl over Flub Dubs In a close match in the rairmount Merchants League at West End Alleys. Gillott's Florists and Ideal Nite Club tripled over Steels Horseradish and Clopay Corporation. It was a hard-fought battle between the first and second place teams but the leading Fllntkote Roofing took the odd one from the Pabco Linoleums In the Huene-feld League at West End Alleys.

Triples were counted by Metal Specialties and Gohl Iron over Boss Oil Stoves and v.mnnmv Furriac3s, while Rotohot Heaters rinnhipd over Fairbanks Morse Stokers. Partridge Hams upset the dope when 7ureick's 627 led them to a triple over the strong Joe's Cafe in the Social League at West End Alleys. Doubles featured with Mohr's Cafe, L. M. Prince Opticians, Duncan and Ohio, Al Zelgler Carpet Clean- cm, anu uamico Manors over imbue Lum oer, jiarat cafe, Ideal Nite Club, Art Fritz Harmonlzers, and Grand Pop Pepsi With Lorenta lead-off man crackfng out 627, the Delivery Five of Snillito Company Men's Leaguj won three games from the ranorooKs at Mergard's Court Street Alleys.

Other palrines saw Garaee sand thp Slicks for two losses, Leonards lost two 10 uaoy uuaras, and the Toppers "topped1 Shoe Salon in two out of three. In the John Fhillito Company Ladies ueaKue, casn uince trounced the Rock ettces throe straight, as did Bill Ariiiiat ment the Homesteads for- the only clean owcepa tu mergaro uourt street Alleys Lucky Stars outshone the K.iHnnrilni-a in the Kappa Sigma Mu League at Mergard's oueei. Alley, nuwning mem in each of three games. Hoi Shots won twn fmm the Boylers, the Bomber? were busted for two by the Busters, Penguins took Ridge Runners over the top for a double, while ivnu-ivcy rinns uroppea two to tne Eight George Rehkarnp of Red's Fiv; led the bowlers in the Parkway League at Court Street Alleys with a 621, helping his team win three off Miller Range for the only triple of the evening. Art'r Fresh Eggs, with the help of Mel Mergard's 606, won two irom uos'-euo uafe.

NIc Nacs huni? up the only three-game win In the Post 01 flee Afternoon League at Mergard's Court Street Alleys, defeating tne Paper Cases. Stamp Lickers won two from MailinB Division, and Bow Wows iook r-arcei post, for two games. Cincinnati Shaper Company, In winning three games off Central Warehouse In the ijooaieiiowsnip League at Mergard North side Alleys, set a new hiKh slnirle of 998 pins. American Express tripled off Everyman's Bible Class, and Central Wire uince took two from American Pumps. Lindy Gas, Okrents, and Beatty Drugs each won three games In the Northside Ladies' League at Mergard's Northside Alleys, while Santos Drugs and Jacobs Ap- pureis eacn won two games.

Bertke Brothers and Burks Five won the onlv three-game sets In the St. Patrick Church League at Mergard's Northside Alleys, Kelly's Five and Walter's Five be ing good for doubles. Although Klagge shot a 629 for the Dodge Reports in the Building Industries League at Mergard's Twentieth Century Alleys, the team dropped two games to Wolter Construction Company. Polluk Steel and woite ruiar construction each won two games. Dependable Cleaners scored a clean sweep over Gruen Watch in the Peebles Corner League at Mergard's Twentieth Cen tury Alleys, with Reed Realty, Cincinnati Union Terminal, and Western Adjust ment winning two games from Old Admiral Cafe, Borcherding Insurance, and Aeroncas respectively.

Cahall of the Gerhards Five won the sweepstakes in the Oaklev Social League with a 673 series at Mergard's Oakley Alleys. Department 14 defeated Department 5 of the R. K. LeBlonrt Machine Tool Company all three games in a special match series at Mergard uaKley Alleys. Juengling Meats, last place team, added another game to its string of victories, making it four for the season In the Frisco Good fellowship League at Frisco Alleys.

Captain Frank Herweh of the Juengling team has not made a change in nneun an season, and the team's single win over Roy's Meats Is an accomplishment. Brunswick Mineralites stacked up two team records with a single of 51 and totai of iJ.bM, to win two games from Bauer Paints. Holly's Cafe won three from Frank Meats, while Dead End Club took a pair from Pleasant Electric. Frank Reis of Paramount Service Sta tion led in the Walnut Hills Merchants League at Frisco Alleys with a 572 total, which netted his team a double over Rank-ins Barber Shop. Meinken Service swept three games from uuentner uepanmem Store.

Chill Kitchens dropped one to Frisco Five. W. Aeberle's 600 heloed Homaders cop two games from Hamburger Rollers in the A. and P. Bakers League at Frisco Alleys.

Ouncers nabbed all three from Hot Dog Rollers. Alerding Cafe marked up a single game of 1,011 for a new season mark In the Bellevue and Dayton Merchants No. 1 League at WE Tavern Alleys, and won two games from Scherer Meats. Avenue Cafe and Grlppo Ga-Ga collected three games from Herlnger Hardware and Egan Cafe. Hater Dry Goods lost one game to Crowe Bavarian.

Petri Flowers won ttirce games from Herlnger Cafe for the only triple In the Goodfellowship League at Bellevue Alleys. Ray-D Five, Wilson Appliances, Bellevue Chili. Bellevue Allevs and Tod Hat Beer won douDles from Hater Dry Goods. Wein-gartner Lumber, Morant Master Hatters, Tim's Cafe, and Crowe Bavarians. Two-game vltcories were in order tn.

the Northside Ladies League at Bejach Alleys, with Daisies, Ziffrinettes, and Violets clearing two games from Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids. Kate Bltzcr's 491 for Sweet Peas was best. Foxies won a full series from Dlskln At torneys for the only triple in the Holy Name League of St. Bernard Church at Matre's Alleys. Crowe-Brucks, paced by Kd Boschert's 551.

won a pair from Bud's Dry Cleaners. Ray Martin. with a 226 single game, helped Tommies Five pull one game out of fire from Walkaways. Gosink Cafe, Itschner Meat, and Nor wood Athletic Club swept three games from A. and N.

Music, Quality Bakery, and Normont K. of P. in the Goodfellowship League at Stacey Recreational. Jones of IUchner was "tops" with a single of 221. A "doubles" night was recorded In the American Laundry Machine League at Hodde's BDWlerdrome.

Southern Sales, General Engineering. Sales Promotion, Recco, and Cost tallied twice against Treas ury. Development, Accounting. General Control, and Patent. Cordes of Patent led with a 576 total.

Howard Sander's Five of Middletown de feated Nuire Brothers Funeral Home of Norwood 3,084 to 2,996 in a three-game match series rolled at Cressler's Alleys. Morton Electrolux women's team upheld the nonor of Norwood bowlers by beating Schraffenbergers Five of Middletown, 2,492 to 2,303, at the same drives. Cubs took the Giants for all three games in the Fairvlew Goodfellowship League at Hoffrpann Alleys. Bees outscored Reds in two games, Tuerck Drugs and Weber Cafe chalked up double wins over Pop-Kola and American Iced Ponies in the Bon Ton League at Heimerdinger Alleys. Bueche Brother pin boys won their spe cial match series from Bon Ton pin boys by a two-pm margin in a three-game series rolled at Heimerdinger Alleys, when the Bueche bovs rolled 2.572 aeainst the Bon Ton's 2,570.

Lou Beirllne chalked ud games of 256. 247. and 202 for a 705 total, to break an individual record In the SW George Chicago, February 27 (UP) Placement of orders for two streamlined trains to provide "zephyr" service from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico at Houston, Texas, was announced today by the Burlington Railroad. President Ralph Budd, of the Burlington Lines, said the trains will begin operation between Denver and Fort Worth-Dnllas, reducing by five hours the present schedule between the two points. The trains are to be delivered in June, Budd said.

Tho Burlington Route now operates zephyrs from Chicago to Denver and from Fort Worth to Houston, Budd said, so that the new trains will complete a chain of "zephyr service." The ten-car trains will include two-unit 4,000 horsepower locomotive, a mall-express car, baggage coach with facilities for dining car crew, two chair cars, an eight section five-bedroom pullman, a ten-section drawing room and com partment pullman, and a dining-observation-lounge car, In Women's Clubs To Discuss Requirements For Bond Issues Requirement of a 65 per cent majority to pass bond issues will bo discussed at tho Woman's City Club forum Friday, Mrs. E. Stemler, Secretary of tho Program Committee, announced yesterday. Tho speakers will bo Councilman Edward N. Waldvogel, who will summarize the history of this re quirement, C.

L. Miller, Principal of Garfield School, who will describe how tho requirement has handicapped Cincinnati, and Henry Bruestle, Assistant City Solicitor, who represented tho city when this matter was presented at tho lnnt session of tho Stato Legislature. Mrs. John Block will have charge of tho luncheon menu, whllo Miss Amy Pace and Miss Blanche Leone Meyer will assist Mrs, John Sleben-thalcr as hostesses. Mis.

Augustus Krelmer, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has called a meeting for 10:30 o'clock Friday. Mrs. Forrest Maddux, Chairman of tho Public Recreation Committee, will meet with that group. To Hold Rummage Sale. The Woman's City Club is holding a rummage sale today and to morrow at tho southwest corner of Ninth and Race Streets.

Miss Blanche Leono Meyer and Mrs. James Allen are Cochalrmen of the sale, which is under auspices of the Ways and Means Committee, of which Mrs. Augustus Krcimcr is Chairman, Club members assisting In this fund-raising project arc Mrs. Edward Wagner, Chairman of the Marking Committee, who is being assisted by Mrs. Emil Neubacher and Mrs.

Albert Muhlhauser; Mrs. Harry Holton, Chairman of the Auto Transportation Committee i Miss Helen Dann, Telephone Committee; Mrs. Alfred Bcttman, as Chairman of Publicity. Mrs. George Ten Eyck and Mrs.

Grace Rush, cashiers; Mrs. Robert Surran, William Biashcars, and Miss Viola Gear, sales man agers; Mrs, Robert Hetzcl, Chair man of stores and hotel donations. Mcsdames J. W. Bunting, J.

L. Bourque, John Boutct, J. W. Burton, William Cullcn, Harry Glore, C. W.

Hupp, Robert Goldman, Nell Jenkins, Forrest Maddux, Charles Pulse, George Wright, William Ransom, Miss Margaret Cash, Miss Amy Pace, hostesses. The club still is receiving contributions of articles for the sale. Juniors To Entertain. The Cincinnati Section, National Council of Jewish Juniors, is sponsoring an entertainment program at the Avondale Synagogue Center, Lexington Avenue, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. There will bo a motion picture, dancing, and refreshments.

Proceeds will go to the organization's Scholarship Fund, which pays tuitions for worthy students at the University of Cincinnati. To Elect Officers. The annual election of officers of the Mariemont Republican Women's Club will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Recreational Building. Following election there will be an address by George E. Kearns.

Mrs. Willis Backman, Mrs. William C. Scott, and Mrs. Maxwell H.

Dan-ncr are hostesses for the meeting. Society Helping Needy. The Society of the Friends of the Sick Poor will meet at 11 o'clock Thursday at tho residence of the Dominican Nuns, 812 Dayton Street. Members are sewing for the needy during the Lenten season. Plan Washingfon Party.

Members of Ida McKinley No. 147, D. of will have a Washington party tomorrow night in the Brotherhood Bank Building, Court and Vine Streets. To Serve luncheon. The Women's Auxiliary to the D.

A. V. of W. W. will serve a luncheon to ex-service men at Longview Hospital Friday.

Mrs. Helen Homan, Chairman, will be assisted by members of the Hospital Committer Talk Is For Members. Miss Cora Morton will give a current events talk for members of the St. Paul's Cathedral branch of the Girls' Friendly Society at 7 o'clock tonight. Advent Branch To Meet.

The Advent branch of the Girls Friendly Society will meet at 7:30 clock tonight. Catholic Ladies Convene, The Catholic Ladies of Columbia Social Club will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night At tht Hotel Sinton. bingo and the Price Hill vote was not so funny as the "Call of the Waldvogel" of a few years ago but Grauman Marx's strip tease, in which he shed a dozen resplendent vests to the tune of "My Heart Be longs To Daddy," make up for that, Lost year the boys took a fall out of the new Columbia Parkway. This year it was Taft Parkway, with the chorus to the tune of "On The Road To Mandalay," going like this: On the road called Taft Parkway Where they tow the wrecks away, Can you hear the fenders crunch ing As they meet on that highway, On the road called Taft Parkway. You don have the right of way So, if you want to keep healthy Stop, look, and pray.

One of the longest too long skils dealt with Bigelow's scheme to give the state back to the Indians through his pension plan. "The Bums Along the Mohawk," referred to in the title, turned out to be the Tafts and Emerys who wound up as janitors in the Mohawk district when Bigelow's scheme ate up their Indian Hill estates. As the adding machines beat out a tattoo of millions, Bige-low gave thi3 definition of the single tax: "It's all very simple. Someone must be taxed, so under my play we single out the property owner. That is why we call it the single tax.

It is entirely painless that is if you live in the West End." Anent a little "Primer on Socialism" which Rus Wilson carried around with him during the last campaign, Nick Klein plaintively sang, to the tune of "My "I'll thank you, sirs, To leave unsaid The accusation I'm a Red. My little book was gathering dust, Till you dug it up, dear Rus. Before you knew I wrote this book Remember, Rus, my hand you shook. Should auld acquaintance be forgot Just because of one Red Colonel Shcrrill's only appearance in these excerpts (Prelude to Act Good Friday Spell, and final scene from Parsifal) next on the program and arranged by Goossens we obtain only a musical synopsis of a number of the many charming motifs of the opera. Concluding the program, Goossena conducted the introduction and wedding march abstracted from Lc Coq D'Or (The Golden Cockerel), by Rimsky-Korsakov.

The story of the opera, which deals with a bird that crows whenever danger threatens, is based on a poem by the famous poet Pushkin. Responding to the enthusiastic reception, Goossens addressed the audience expressing his gratifica tion for their support and in appreciation granted as encores a chorus from the second act of Wagner's Gotterdaemerung and Country Gar dens by Percy Grainger. The Concert Society of Louisville, expressing the thoughts of Louisville's music lovers, regrets that this is the last Cincinnati Symphony concert here this year. Louisville is looking forward to having the privilege of hearing the orchestra again under Goossens's direction, in a series of concerts next season. HOLDERS ARE LIABLE For Double Indemnity In Ohio Corporation Case.

Washington, February 26 (AP) The Supreme Court today sustained a decision holding a group of shareholders in the Ohio Joint Stock Land Bank of Cincinnati subject to double liability. The bank closed in 1927. Bank creditors brought the suit against Henry Russell, Lawrence Miller, Charles Steers, arid John P. Wing, brokers, and Samuel A. Pleasants, New York.

They contended, however, that they were not the beneficial owners of the shares, the brokers insisting the shares were held for the account of a customer and Pleasants contending his stock was held as collateral for a loan. Justice Stone wrote the opinion affirming the decision of the Second Federal Circuit Court. Justice Roberts dissented and Justice Murphy did not participate. CHEST THEFTS DENIED. Dayton, February 26 (AP) A formal plea of not guilty on the charge of embezzlement of $27,000 from the Dayton Community Chest, of which she was bookkeeper in charge of collections, was made by Mrs.

Margaret Poor Bishop, 50 years old, in Common Pleas Court today. NORTHSIDE LEAGUE. SHAMROCKS. AVON SHARPSH'RS FO.FT.PI FG.FT.P Brackman.f 0 1 1 Brenner.f Cluxton.f 1 llShapiro.f 1 0 Gerhardt.c 2 0 4 Pollack, 2 1 Stockman, 0 0 OiWarth.g 0 0 0 113 4 0 8 0 0 3 2 8 10 2 Klst.g 0 0 0 Totals 9 3 21 Totals 5 3 131 Referee Becker. DUCKWORTH.

I MOUNT AUBURN. FG.FT.PI FG.FT.P R.McMeans A 0 12 Mack B. McMeans 0 12 Ltnneman 0 2 Honecker 0 0 Miller 0 4 Sexton 0 OjGrant 0 01 Bailey Staab Uhrlg Mangold Lasita Tierney Totals 0 0 0 01 Totals 5 4 14 15 0 30! Officials Frey and Becker. BY JOSEPH GARRETSON, JR. Head and shoulders above any gridiron show the Civic Club has put on in 11 years was the noisy, colorful, hilarious, and nasty bu: nice nasty performance which the organization presented last night at the Hotel Gibson.

And, as it should be, the best show ever was attended by the, best crowd ever. More than 800 persons jammed the hotel's roof garden to see and hear public of ficials of the Queen City get the works and how. Hardly anything or anybody es caped as the young business and professional men took their cracks at P. the moribund subway, Bob Taft's presidential aspirations: Colonel Sherrill, that "Wonderful Wizard of Ours;" Bigelow's pension plan, Eddie Waldvogel's pink vests, and what-have-you. Eleven year3 of gridirons have taught the city fathers and nephews and stepsons that if they have thin skins they had best stay home and, as in past years, if there was any rancor after it was all over it was well covered up even if some smiles were a little sheepish.

As a matter of fact it all ended with Jim Stewart, Charlie Taft, Ed die Waldvogel, Nick Klein, and Al Cash on the platform singing with the best of them to wind the thing up in a whoopla finish. For one of the few times in his life, the city's popular, speech-making Mayor seemed a little embarrassed as he was called to the platform to hear the crowd join in "Oh Jimmie, oh Jimmie, how you can shake. Oh Jimmie, oh Jimmie, you got a break, You fill the G. O. P.

with joy, And since you're Mayor you just can't Sit still a minute Oh Jimmie, oh Jimmie, please make it clear, What makes you such a beau, You put a permanent wag In the American flag, You just oh Jimmie, oh Jimmie, oh!" And now for the accolades: best' Parish League at Georgian Club and his shooting helped Berning Foods hang up two team records with a single of 1,031 and a total of 3,006. Berning Foods and Automotive Parts copped full series from Luckey Five and Art's Cafe. Frederick Funeral Home and Hutli's Five scored twice against Clergy Five and Dolle Auto Service. Losantlville hoisted a 1,090 single game record to the boards in the Ridge Community League at Hodde's Bowlerdrome, and the team won a full scries from Lee Tires. Jack Beard piled up 683 for Hub's Smokery to lead his team to a double over Tool Steel Gear.

Valley Auto Wreckers grabbed all three games from Kehrer Contractors. Ruhl Insurance, Fred Schenke Motors and Mexican Villa won doubles from Stevenson Brothers, Hilton imvie Chemical and Quehl Signs. Mrs A. fimlth hrnke the season's record with her 596 total In the Georgian Girls League at Georgian Club Alleys, and her shooting netted Four Aces a triple i6ui Four Jinx. ToDDlers also won all three games from Ramblers.

Friars Eleventh Frame Bar won two from Finke Shoes. Fred Elck's 610 gave Albers Grill a three-came win over Garry Owen Cafe, the only sweep in the Northsile Cafe League at Bejach Alleys. Weber Cafe and Ester-kamp Cafe snapped up two games from New Bar Night Club and Fred Four record scores were registered In the Warsaw League at Heeg Alleys. Joe Sieve hit 247 for third highest single, while his 631 was second highest total this season, and hclned Hess Grocery win two from Glenway Chevrolet. Heeg Fel-senbrau scored a 2,762 for the second highest team total and 977 for the third best single, to win two games from Mause Dairy.

Yunger Cafe swept a full set from Liars Club. C. E. Crichell's 973 and 2,745 were top team marks in the Florists' League at Friars Alleys, and helped tne team win three from George Kessen Company. E.

G. Gillette bagged three from Witter Flowers. Evers-Elfner and Vic Brown Florists doubled aeainst Murphy Flowers and Crain-Sheppard. The deadlock for first place in the Sub urban League was broken when the two teams met at C.essler Alleys. Pfiester Drugs took over full hold on the top-spot by downing Nurre Brothers in two games.

despite Ray Burling's 679 for Nurre. Kirk-wood Insurance and Arnold's Friendly, Service scored three times against Frank Ward Tailors and N. W. Railway. Crane Avenue Twisters, Old Fort Country Club, and Hodgson Plumbers registered doubles against Kenridge Plumbers, Frank's Printing, and Morge Five.

Monitors. Regents. Recorders, Chancel lors, and Treasurers hung up two-game victories against Zttraetoia, Secretaries, Advocates, Organizers, and Guards in the Newport Daughters of Isabella League at Newport Alleys. Camille Egbert's 529 was outstanding total. Topnotchers and Merrymakers scooped up full sets from Happy Four and Rainbows in the Nucomers Women's League at Cres-sler Alleys.

Four and Four Xs took two games from Reds and Indians. Fitz's Six Mile Inn increased Its lead to five games In the Newport Cafe League, Dy taking two games from New ciarc-mont Cafe, second place team, at Mon mouth Street Alleys, New Claremont dropped to third position as the result of the loss. Bill Burkhardt Cafe, by winning two from Kettenacker Cafe, moved into second position. Pompellos Colonels won a pair from Joe Burkhardt's 1-3-5 Club. Art Ketterer's 618 enabled Methodists to sweep three games from Salem Presby terian in me western Hins unurcn Bowling Club at Bueche Brothers Alleys.

Two-game wins were the lot of Grace Lutheran. Grace Athletic, and Bridgetown No. 2 against Bridgetown No. 1, Euphony Choral Club, and Grace Men's Club. Stone White Can Beer won three from Goldsmith Department Store for the only triple in tne cressier woman League at uressiers.

nawmns funeral Home. Keenan Oil. 8hamrock Cabs, Norwood Cafe, and Stone Hardware each won two from Dorl and Fern, Ben's Jewelery, Hus-sel Candies, Nlcolai, and Stern Cigarettes. Emil "Pana" Nagelson starred In the Western Hills Merchants League at Bueche Brothers Alleys, when he marked up a 680 total for Doctor Pepper, only to see his team lose two games to Cheviot Eagles. Alpine Inn stacked up 2,995 pins to win three games from Fltzpatrick Drugs and to move into a deadlock for fourth place with Stegner Meats, when Stegner lost a fuH series to the second-place Uffeiman Breads.

Lutz Flowers and French-Bauer swept clean their series against Mandery uairy ana waiter tare. Idle Hour Cafe. Ottlng Radios. Wrav Electric, and Mount Echo Taverns regis tered triples against price Hill Paint, Pohlar CSfe, Cats Bar, and Witsken Dairy in the Price Hill Recreational League at Red Richmond Alleys. Krystal Kitchens and Sohlo Service each won two from Bavarian Beer and Red Richmond Cafe.

kL. Marrlnger's 603 for Ottlng Radios was top mark. Ruth Mausch's 505 helped Beck and Dolf win a double from Fisher Paints in the Camp Washington Women's League at Washington Alleys. Romey Cafe and Washington Alleys shut out Buerkel Candies and Townsend-West. Art's Cafe.

Hygrade Bottling, and Nick's Cafe chalked up triples over St. Bernard Snorts Center. W. J. Wlrmcl Undertakers.

and Len's Cafe in the Camp Washington Recreational League at Washington Alleys. House of Rinck, Bill's Felsles, and Wash ington Alleys scored twin wins against Ball! Radio Gardens, Tony's Mineralites, and Juengling Meats. Emy Seller's 644 helped Globe Games add three additional games to their long string of victories, which puts them out in front oy la games in tne Goodfellowship League at Valley Alleys. Flege Coal was the unhappy losing team. Kits Ice Cream swept three games from Rldgeway Inn.

Kotn service, notze Drug juniors, and Rolfes Shoes cleared two from CMrm Cafe. Shannon Tool and Dies, and Paddock Night Club. the way, no punches were pulled. To him, Charlie Taft, a Little Doro thy with a chip on his (her) shoul dor; Omar Caswell, as the scare crow without a brain; Harry Wernke, as the hollowing, roaring Cowardly Lion, and Edgar Dow Gilman, as the stiff-as-a-poker Tin Man, sang: We're off to see the Wizard, That Wonderful Wizard of Ours We know he's a hell of an engi neer, If engineer ever he was, If anyone asks him forever or why The answer la just because, Because, because, because, because Of the wonderful things he does We're off to see the Wizard, that Wonderful Wizard of Ours." This one to the tune of "There Is a Tavern in the Town" seems to need no explanation: There is a cavern in the town, Where engineers just prowl around. It's the dark subway beneath the old Parkway Underground, underground, underground.

There i3 a cavern in the town Six million bucks we've poured on down, Yet it seems our streetcars, ne'er will run Underground, underground, under-' ground. From the suburbs to the city, tunnels run so straight and pretty, Yet they never echoed to a streetcar's ding-dong bell. Also how sad. and true, sad and true, A car has never yet run through, run through Our dark subway beneath the old Parkway, Underground, underground, underground. In charge of the show were Karl E.

Wettengel, General Chairman; Dr. Joseph D. Helman, Vice Chairman; Ellis Rawnuley, Book Chairman; Seers Prudon and Goorgo L. O'Connor, Song Chairmen; Burton E. Robinson, musical director; Randolph F.

Sellers, Ticket Chairman; Joseph W. Austin and Hugh Tudor, properties, and Henry C. Segal, Program Chairman. i English Hopes Futile For American Entry Into War, Sheed Says "Ninety per cent of Englishmen think the United States will not enter the present European war, and 75 per cent of them think it would be unwise to do so, although all of them wish the United States would enter," Francis J. Shccd Sidney, Australia, lecturer and founder of the Catholic publishing house of Sheed and Ward, London and New York, told Cincinnati Medievalists last night at the Hotel Alms.

Sheed, who addressed the Modie- valists on "The Catholic Church in Modern Europe," said: Napoleon was victorious at Jena in 1806 and Hegel was kicked out of the university. But the ideal was stronger than the mili tary power, because now Napoleon in a beautiful legend and the theories of Hegel are horrible facts, fascism and communism are Hegel's children. 'Communism stresses only a negative point. It attacks the diseases of capitalism, but nevei explains Marxism as a positive working order. But, by persistent propaganda, it has left the im pression that if capitalism falls communism is the only alter native." Paul Magulre, distinguished Catholic author and lecturer, who was a boyhood playmate of Shccd was a guest at the dinner.

Magulre is to open a series of lec tures on "Catholic Action" at the Fcnwick Club at 8 o'clock tonight, under auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The series will last through Thursday night. Chicagoan Seeks Release In Cemetery Fraud Case Sam Ward, Chicago, one of the defendants recently sentenced in the Arlington Memorial Cemetery mail fraud case, took steps yesterday to obtain freedom pending outcome of his appeal to the Sixth United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. Ward, now in Hamilton County Jail under a two-year-sentence im posed by District Judge Mac Swln ford, petitioned the Appellate Court for leave to post bond for his release. In his appeal, filed last week, Ward set forth that Judge Swin- rord erred In not allowing him to withdraw his guilty plea for one of not guilty, and for not follow ing recommendations of the District Attorney's office for a sus pended sentence.

SUGAR New York. February 26 API I rarer offerings of raw sugars at lower prices imiuencea a aeciining trend the sugar futures -market today. The domestic list lost 2 to 3 points. World con.raf-ts dlniiert 14 to 2W points. Puerto mean raws were offered at 2.90 cents a pound and Philip pines ac z.u to i.vz cents.

Mi'rch shipment Cuba sold at the eoulvalnnt of 2.S8 cents duty-paid, an increase if 3 polntB irom ine previous sale Dut slightly below the higher-priced offerings in the market since the quotas cut last we. Refined moved slowly at 4.50 cents. The No. 3 range MONTH. I High.

Low.Close March 1.91cl 1.89cl j.89c May l.DKc! l.sc l.Otic July 1 2.04cl 2.02cl 2.02c September 2.08ci 2.06cl 2.0Cc January 2.06cl 2.05cl2.03c Bid. Washington. February 28 fAP) The Department of Agriculture reported today that deliveries of direct-consumption sugar by manufacturers snd Importers during January totaled 382,690 short tons, raw vaiue. This amount compares with January totals of 364,613 last year, 365.458 In 1938, 392.693 In 1937 and 426.029. The figures do not Include deliveries by continental cane mills.

Of last month's total. 298.314 tons were delivered by refiners 49.461 tons of beet processors, and tons by importers. The beet figure 'did not include data from one compat I Refiners' stocks on hand January 31 of SirM: gS-i'Siocta SLrJSX tons: 1937, 217,731 tons; 1936. 183.938. 3M 02e? SSV 369,471 tons; 1936, 314.089.

tons. 1 SrEOIAt. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Louisville, February 26 The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Goosens, gave its third and last perform' ance of the season tonight at the Louisville Memorial Auditorium before a large audience. The Sym phony Concert Society of Louisville presented the season of concerts.

The program opened with the overture to "The Bartered Bride," which ranks in popularity with the composer's equally prominent work, "The Moldau." Smetana, the well liked romantic Bohemian composer, probably attained his fame through this opera, "The Bartered Bride." Then followed Csar Franck Symphony in minor, one of the best illustrations of Franck's lofty and dignified orchestral works and probably the greatest of all his compositions. This symphony is in three movements and is quite dramatic emotionally and is strong and impressive in character. The music of Wagner's "Parsifal" is sometimes a little spun-out, but TWO LOOPS PLANNED In Class A Division This Year Managers Attend Meet. Fifteen managers attended the first meeting of the Municipal Baseball Association Class A Division last night at the office of the Recreation Commission. It was decided to have two leagues of eight clubs each and to permit each team to sign two players of nonamateur status.

These players are to be put on a three-year probation and termed "reinstated" players. At the end of the three-year period they will regain their amateur standing. This action by the managers is subject to ratification by the Baseball Advisory Council. Judge Fred L. Hoffman, Advisory Council President, has called a meet ing of the council for Tuesday at 12:30 at the Elks Club, at which time they will pass on the action of the managers.

Present at the meeting were Larry Gribble, pilot of the champion French-Bauers; Paul Pusateri, manager of the L. B. Harrison Club, city runners-up last year; Frank Monnig of Bond Jewelers; M. F. Fronk, North Bend-Cleves; Stanley Kuball, Cheviot; Fred Schwartz, Marty Metzncr, Ray Lashbrook, Cincinnati Milling Machine; Paul Jones, Listermann Gardens; Norb Baehner, Holy Family Gym; Harlcy Auble, Winton Place; Fred Hall-bauer, Goodwill Stoves, and Charles Shear and Walter Morris of the Recreation Commission.

MARTYRS IN FRONT. Nine Dolnta hv Brown and seven more by Baldwin gave the Martyrs a 26-22 win over the Duermit uarage in me nrst rouno of the elimination series for the Class basketball championship of Greater Cincinnati last night at Deer Creek. Price Hill turned back the Aramac Supplies, 29-26, in another Class tilt. DUERMIT Bnrkau.f Bradford, Radel.f Revls.c Richard, McClung.g Gaudert.g Betscher.g Totals MARTYR. FG.FT.PI FO.FT.P 0 0 0: Williams, 0 1 1 0 0 1)0 1 SMumm.f 10 2 3 3 17 0 2 Brickler.c 12 4 1 1 1 Heeler, 113 0 0 Brown, 3 3 9 19 1 Totals 0 8 26 6 22! Referees Maier and McMurray.

ARAMAC SUPPLY. 1 PRICE HILL. FG.FT.P Arata.f 4 9 Burkhardt, 1 Jannings.f 3 Ravenaberg.c 3 Beck.g 1 B. Helster.g 0 D. Heister.g 1 Welborn.g 0 6 Miller, 6 Coniff.f 2 Rehage.e OLees.g Sarrison.g Schwartz, 01 Totals 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 4 10 Gilmartin.g 0 11 7 29 Totals 12 2i Referees ilalir and FullbrlghU LEFTWICH.

I WINTON PLACE. FO.FT.P' FG.FT.P McNalr 1 0 2 Hif fman 10 2 Mirhealson 3 0 6'Sutphln 0 0 O'Toole 2 1 SGrassinger 2 0 4 Kadetz 1 0 2 Heine 0 1 1 Nedelman 0 0 OjBurbrlnk 3 17 IHeltzman 0 0 0 Totals 8 1 17 Adams 0 0 0 Totals 2 14 Official Becker ud Frey,.