The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

8 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1932 THIRD THUG SOUGHT CARRIAGE MOTHER CROWN is Contract Bridge ItHtAKJtSI Of Tax Law Is Urged Matter Authority SOLTON C. WORK. HAM) NO. 17. Auction and i I 1 By The Wolrds Loading iHK AT IIO.MK CONTEST.

Scrips No. t. Today The Cinrinnnll Enquirer Home ItriilKP Control romp to a rlnp with omp rippp itirM1on. If you hap fumbled sonip of thr ttlhpr questions that appeared this wppk. nou is your rhanrp to raise your rnre with the porrept answers to tlipse three interesting hands.

Thousands of Hridge enthusiasts ore participating; in tills event. Save your answers. Itt'cimiiiiK Monday Mr. Work will publish the enrreet answprs to the questions asked last and so on eaph day of npt week he mill answer the questions asked the corresponding day this wpek. There promise to be many surprises and some decided upsets In Cincinnati households.

Watch for Monday's paper. Here are the final hands: HAND NO. 16. 4K-9 vj-4 J-9-7-B 4Q-I0-3-H I NORTH I Wilt, I SOUTH I 0-10-4 vfl-K-6 fl-K-5-2 AK-J-2 offices at Covington, will be the speaker next Monday at the Kiwanis Club, when the club celebrates Lincoln's Birthday. The speaker will tell of the life of the "Great Emancipator" and dwell upon incidents in his life which are little known to those living outside of Kentucky, it is understood.

The meeting will be held at the Netherland Plaza, and one of its features will be the final report of H. R. Smith, Chairman of the Boy Scout Merit Badge Exposition, on the completion of plans for the opening at the Union Central Annex next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. South is the Declarer playing No Trump; at Contract Bridge three No Trumps. To Trick 1 West led the Four of Diamonds.

QUESTIONS. 48. Which Diamond should dummy play on Trick 49. Which Diamond should closed hand play on Trick 50. Which card should be led to Trick HAND 0.

18. K-7-6-2 7-6 8-6-4 K-J-5-2 NORTH I I SOUTH I tfl-K-Q-J-19-3-3-2 A-Q-IO A i none 7-8-4-2 A-5-3-2 9-7-6-4-2 I NORTH 1 I SOUTH fl-K Vfl-D-J-0 K-O-J-4 fl-Q-J In Laundry Hold-Up Two Suspects Former Convicts. Detectives searched for the third thug who escaped after a trio attempted to steal the pay roll of the Old-Fashioned Laundry Company, 3112 Syracuse Street, Thursday after noon. The officers have the name of the suspect. Paul Davidson, driver of the Shamrock Cab Company, Norwood, revealed that the trio had planned to escape in a taxicab, but that only the third thug was able to do so.

Davidson said he received a call to drive to Syracuse and Fredonia Avenues to wait for some passengers. He said he responded and a man ran up to the cab, placed a revolver against him and ordered him to speed away. He said he was forced to drive to Seventh and Walnut Streets, where the thug leaped out and disappeared in the crowds. Davidson did not learn of the hold-up until later. The two thugs, Edward Borchers, 29 years old, 12 East Tenth Street, Newport, and Philip Duckett, alias Phil Bradley, 25, no home, cap tured after the robbery, will be charged with robbery.

Both were identified by Captain Robert L. Dunning, of the Bureau of Identification, as former Kentucky State Reformatory convicts. Duckett served a term for burglary and Borchers for automobile theft. George Emmich, manager, 1832 Kinney Avenue, foiled the attempted pay roll robbery when he disregarded the thugs' orders and leaped through a window to the sidewalk. The thug who escaped fired one shot at Emmich, but it went wild.

Borchers and Duckett then fled with $4.95 they took from a cash box. Police radio cars captured the two suspects within a few minutes after the robbery. NEW LINE OPENED With Motor Coaches To Be Called Fairfax Route Further developments of transportation facilities in the eastern suburbs of the city will be inaugu rated Monday by the Cincinnati Street Railway with a new motor coach line known as Fairfax Route This line will connect the East End car line with the Madisonville car line, operating through Red Bank and Fairfax over Wooster Pike, into Madisonville over Watterson for a trial period of 30 days. Service over the new line will be given every 30 minutes starting from Archer Avenue at 6 a. m.

and from Bramble Avenue at 6:15 a.m. The last coach will leave Archer Avenue at 7 p.m. and Bramble Avenue at 7:15 p. m. This service will be given daily except Sundays and holidays.

The rate of fare on the new line will be 10 cents. Children under 10 years of age will pay 5 cents. Transfers will be issued to East End or Madisonville street cars and to Marie-mont motor coaches upon payment of 5 cents additional. After 3 p.m. the route over the loop from Roe and Whetsel will be reversed.

BUILDING OF SIDEWALK Near Kirby School To Be Recommended To Council. Acting on a petition filed by Mrs. Olga L. Mavotney, President of the Mothers' Kindergarten and Primary Club of Kirby School, J. E.

Root, Director of Public Works, yesterday inspected the sidewalk facilities in the vicinity of the school. Mr. Root will recommend to Council that a sidewalk be built along Bruce Avenue between Florida and Virginia Avenues, connecting with an existing sidewalk that runs from Florida to Kirby Avenue. Director Root also inspected Montana Avenue east of Wunder Street, where, it is claimed, children are forced to walk on a macadam road on their way to school. Recently citizens complained that they were sprayed with water from passing automobiles when they used th'13 part of Montana Avenue.

Because of the topography the problem will be studied by the Works Department before a remedy is suggested. Because of a hill on one side of the roadway and a gully on the other, there is little available space for sidewalks at this point. QUESTION ABOUT CHURCH To Applicants For Relief Is Hit By Dr. Philipson. Dr.

David Philipson, of Rockdale Avenue Temple, yesterday suggested that the practice of asking applicants for aid at the Transient Service Bureau in Robinson's Opera House what church they belong to be discontinued. Fred K. Hoehler, Director of Welfare, explained to Dr. Philipson that the question was asked at the suggestion of Kurt Peis-er, of the United Jewish Social Agencies and Monsignor R. Marcel-lus Wagner of the Catholic Charities.

Primary purpose in asking the question is to see that the proper church organization is notified in case of death or serious illness and to make proper provision for the last rites of the church the man belongs to. It was also stated that a check-up is made to see that the applicant is not receiving relief from any religious agency and to avoid duplications. FIREMEN ARE VOLUNTEERS To Give Blood To Save Woman's Life At General Hospital. Fire Marshal Edward Franks, of the First District, notified physicians at General Hospital that 16 of his fire-fighters were ready to give blood in any quantity to save the life of Mrs. D.

B. Taylor, 126 East Liberty Street. Physicians Informed Marshal Franks they would tell him today how many firemen they will need. Mrs. Taylor, a patient at the hospital, is greatly in need of a blood transfusion, it became known yesterday afternoon when her husband appealed to the newspapers for aid of volunteers.

Taylor and his two sons were willing to give the blood, but all were rejected after test revealed they did not have the right kind. Dr. Cecil Hickam, who is attending Mrs. Taylor, will examine the volunteer firemen today. A year ago when a similar appeal was made 26 firemen under Marshal Franks volunteered to give their blood for a patient The first three examined were accepted, and each was permitted to give a third of the amount of blood needed.

Falls To Ciiicinnatiaiis, As Invading Masters Iito Dust At bridge Tabic. Ohio Valley Championship For Contract Teams-Of -Four Goes To Home-Town Players. Cincinnati bridge players scored another triumph yesterday afternoon when they wrested another cham-1 pionship from out-of-town masters Jn the match for the Ohio Valley contract team-of-four supremacy. Members of the winning team in this event were Charles Hall, Richard Wildberg, Jack Waldman and Edwin Guthman. Honors for second place also went to a local team com prised of Philip Steiner, AlberUStein-er, Robert Kuhn and John Wachman.

Four of Cleveland's well-known bridge players went to third place. This team consisted of Maurice Maschke, Henry P. Jaeger, Samuel Rockwell and George Parratt. Ranking for the next eight highest teams was: Fourth, Louis Weber Charles M. Biscay, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. McDiarmid; fifth, Mrs. A.

R. Coffin, Mrs. Paul Bigler, Mrs. Harlan Had-ley, Mrs. Ralph Smith, representing the Little Knickerbocker Club of Indianapolis; sixth (a tie with fifth).

Harold M. Sax, W. R. Corson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Goldsmith, of the Auction Bridge Club of Chicago; seventh, L. J. Haddad, Ralph Kempner, Robert W. Halpin and Charles W. Rilling, also of the Auction Bridge Club of Chicago; eighth (a tie with seventh) William Burlingham, Mrs.

Louise Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rob inson; ninth, Frances Shinkle, Mrs.

A. H. Chatfield Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. Marcus Ziegler; tenth, Mrs.

George Haydock, Miss Mary Wilby, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Wallace; eleventh, L. J. Welch, F.

R. Buck, William Zeller and E. E. Gates (members of this team won the contract team-of-four title last year) twelfth, Mrs. V.

W. Anderson, Mrs. James Coombe, Richard Whitacre and Mrs. Robert Payne. In the 19 teams present for play In this event, a number which compares favorably with the number of entries in tournaments of larger scope, some of the best talent of this section of the country contended for the title.

Results of the open contract session yesterday afternoon were: North and South, first, Ralph Miller and W. P. Anderson; second, C. J. McDiarmid and E.

R. Buss; third, Mrs. Oscar Lyman and Mrs. Charles Peters; fourth, L. A.

Bentler, Erlan-ger, and A. G. Hixsen; fifth, Herman Lackman and Harvey Mul-lane; sixth, Mrs. H. P.

Jaeger, Cleveland, and Mrs. W. P. Hall Jr. East and West: first, Mrs.

Florence Kley-bolk and Mrs. Albert F. Gahr; second, Mrs. Harold N. Harmann and D.

F. Brown; third, Senior Prince and Mrs. Jack Stark; fourth, Miss Lillian Sullivan and Mrs. James Branson; fifth, Mrs. A.

T. Kreimer and Mrs. Fred Schaefer; sixth, Mrs. K. Fraser Stroup, Wilmington, Ohio, and Mrs.

Vance Towler. Winners in this section achieved first place by the narrow margin of one-half point over the runners-up. Reseults of the open contract session yesterday morning were: North and South, first, Maurice Maschke and G. W. Parratt, Cleveland; second, J.

D. McDiarmid and T. A. Her-ron; third, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs.

Penn Picjon; fourth, Ralph Kemper and Mrs. E. Goldsmith; fifth, Miss Alice C. Jones and Mrs. C.

W. Martin; East and West, first, W. P. Anderson and L. B.

Weber; second, W. R. Corson and C. W. Rilling, Chi cago; third, H.

P. Jaeger and Samuel Rockwell. Cleveland; fourth, Mrs. Harold Hermann and Mrs. Edwin J.

Richard; fifth (a tie with fourth), Edward Goldsmith and Harold W. Sax, Chicago; sixth, B. Lee Hutchinson and Mrs. Harold Closterman. Winners of all games and the runners-up in the Howell sections are awarded top score pins.

A special contract game for American Bridge League members and their friends will be played this morning at 10 o'clock. The only championship event today will be for the Ohio Valley Contract Pair Championship title. Results of the Auction teams of four: Queen City Bridge Club, Cleveland, Maurice Maschke, Samuel Rockwell, G. W. Parratt and Henry Jaeger, first; Indianapolis Athletic Club, Henry Dollman, L.

J. Welch, F. R. Buck and William Zeller second; Auction Club of Chicago, William Carson, C. W.

Rilling, L. J. Haddad, R. W. Halpin, third; Queen City Bridge Club, Cincinnati, L.

D. Hallack, C. A. Porter, James W. McDonald, William Durrett, fourth.

Results in the open section of contract: North and South, first, Mrs. George Haydock and Miss Mary Wilby, second, H. Fred Schaeffer and A. T. Kreimer.

East and West: first, Robert Martin and Mrs. Walker P. Hall second, Herman Lackman and Mrs. Harry Mullane. Second section, North and South, first, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Goldsmith; second (tie), Miss L. A. Wyman and W. Jaeckel and Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Guthman. East and West, first, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Fenley Jr; Second, Harry Fax and Itombert Kempner.

An error in the scoring yesterday afternoon was corrected, showing that Mrs. Harold Herman and D. F. Brown finished in a tie for first place in the open contract. The first scoring showed them second.

Continued From I'age 6. and Lambs." There will also be a meeting Mjnday night at 8 o'clock. Cincinnati Redemption Conference 'Will be held at the Walnut Hills Baptist Church February 12. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon there will be a conference for ministers and reports. Dr.

D. R. Sharpe, Secretary of the Cleveland Baptist Association, will be the speaker. At 4 o'clock Dr. E.

H. Dutton, Secretary of the Department of Cities, Ohio Baptist Convention, will be the speaker and be J. jiAt Point Of Pistol Is Chargctl By Latonia Man, Whn Sues To Dissolve Union With Cincinnati Girl. Charging he had been forced to go through the marriage ceremony under threat of death, Paul Walden, 320 East Forty-second Street, Latonia, yesterday filed suit in the Kenton Circuit Court against Catherine Hadley Walden, 112 West Liberty Street, Cincinnati, seeking to have the marriage annulled. Walden sets out in his petition that while he was putting his automobile in the garage at his home Sunday night, January 31, last, he was approached by three men known to him as Charles Hadley, Ed Hadley and Al Meyers.

Walden says they compelled him under threat to get into an automobile with them and with Catherine Hadley. Walden further sets out that they went to Newport, where a marriage license was obtained, and from there were driven to Erlanger, where at. approximately 1:30 o'clock in the morning the marriage ceremony was performed. Walden alleges he was told to proceed as the men directed at the point of a revolver in the pocket of one of the men. Walden says, following the ceremony, he was taken back to his home and that he has not lived with the defendant.

Walden in the petition says he only submitted to the marriage by reason of force and duress, and alleges that the marriage was procured by fraud and that he was placed in fear of death. Walden asks that the marriage be annulled. EXALTED RULERS HONORED. Twenty-Two Former Heads Of Elk lodge Attend Ceremony. Twenty-two of the 27 surviving Fast Exalted Rulers of Cincinnati Lodge No.

5, B. P. O. were honored at Elks' Temple last night. Each station in the official line was occupied by a Past Exalted Ruler.

The line-up included Exalted Ruler, Edgar W. Dorham; Esteemed Leading Knight, Henry W. Morgen-thaler; Esteemed Loyal Knight, W. A. Hspkins; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Dr.

E. S. Keefer; Secretary, James S. Richardson; Treasurer, Ernest Von Bargen; Esquire, Mel F. Wuest; Chaplain, Charles E.

Bun-ing; Inner Guard, Dr. Joseph S. Po-desta, and Richard A. Powel and Ben Levy, Trustees. Charles H.

Urban acted as master of ceremonies. The eleven-o'clock toast was given by Anthony B. Dunlap. Two of the former Exalted Rulers of Cincinnati Lodge of Elks, the late John Galvin and Garry Herrmann, became Grand Exalted Rulers Another, Thomas J. Cogan, was elected to this office but died before he could serve.

RARE LIQUORS SEIZED. Man, Woman And Girl Are Held Following Raid On House. Several cases of rare liquors and a gallon of gin were seized by Lieutenant Patrick Hayes and Detective Elmer Killen as the result of the arrest of Heber Hicks, 34 years old, salesman, 2626 Victory Parkway, yesterday afternoon. Hicks was arrested when the gin was found in his automobile at Sixth Street and Broadway. Th- gin and automobile were held for evidence.

Later the officers raided the home of Viola Gardner, 25, at 1245 Elsi-nore Avenue and found the other liquor. A girl registered as Edna Morris, 17, same address, was sent to Juvenile Court. As a result of the raid Hicks was charged with transporting liquor and contributing to juvenile delinquency. Miss Gardner was held for possessing liquor. The seizure included 12 quarts of Imported cherry brandy, 12 quarts of apricot brandy, 12 quarts of champagne and four cases of assorted imported whiskies.

TAKE GOVERNMENT CLOSER To People, Charles P. Taft Urges In Address At Columbus. Columbus, Ohio, February 5 (AP) A change in the county form of government so it will be brought closer to the people, was advocated in an address here today by Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, before the Ohio Commercial Secretaries meeting here. Disclaiming any movement for state centralization, consolidation of counties or the like, Taft said he believed neighboring counties could cooperate in such matters as police protection and tuberculosis hospitals.

The principle idea, Taft said, was to bring the administration of county government closer to the people and through greater simplicity and a unified management produce service and economy. The existing system of county government is ideal for control by a few people who, of course, generally are politicians, Taft related, but is anything but Democratic. YEGGMEN FRIGHTENED AWAY After Combination Is Knocked From Safe Of Bottling Company. Yeggman tried to break into the safe of the Queen City Bottling Company, 115 Corwine Street, last night, but departed before opening the door. The combination of the safe was knocked off.

Police, after learning the place had been entered, had to obtain ladders from the Fire Department before they could enter the building. The prowlers entered by dropping through a skylight into the garage part of the building. It was not learned what frightened them away. ELDERLY MAN MISSING. Robert Diemar, 3171 Linwood Road, requested police to aid in a search for his father, Charles Diemar, 60 years old, who disappeared from his home yesterday morning.

Diemar said his father has been worrying over business and the Illness of his wife. Iiv Robert A. Taft In Talk To Buckeye Farmers. Decade Is Needed To Determine Effectiveness, Author Says Bricker Columbus Speaker. Columbus, Ohio, February 5 (AP) Ohio's new tax law should receive a ten-year test before its opponents start to "pick it to pieces," Robert A.

Taft author of the new state tax law, declared in an address before the closing session of Farmers' Week today. Taft declares it was his opinion it would take that long before it could be determined how effective the new law really was. Discussing the new measure, which became effective January 1, Taft declared real estate always must bear the brunt of any tax plan. He pointed that, while there had been an undue burden on farmers, this was not true of the property owned by city dwellers. Owners of real estate will pay less in taxes this year than they did last, Taft said.

He also pointed out the cigarette tax had taken $6,000,000 from the shoulders of tax burdened real estate. Reduction in real estate valuations and the general slump of high-priced properties, with the new tax laws, were cited by Taft as reasons for the reduced income to the state and counties from real estate taxes. It is the first tax decrease in 20 years, he said. Taft pointed out the Federal Government probably would take over taxes on large industries and the wealthy, and the greatest part of taxes collected by the state would come from real estate. He termed the tax on securities the most difficult to obtain and added personal property also presented a real problem, because of the difficulty in developing a system to obtain revenue from this source of property.

John W. Bricker, member of the State Utilities Commission, told the meeting the number of farms electrified in the United States was 2.61 per cent and in Ohio 7.3 per cent. The percentage of electrified farms has increased decidedly In the state in the past year, he said. Increased use of electricity was described by Bricker as caused by a Utility Commission order permitting rural extension on a minimum monthly charge of 2 per cent of the actual construction cost and eliminating the initial payment for connection as required formerly. MIAMI PUBLIC INSTITUTION When It Made Sewer System Contract, Eettman Rules.

FNQD1REK BCHKAtr SrB'IAL DISTATCH. Columbus, Ohio, February 5 While Miami University may not be, for all purposes, a public institution, it is a public institution for the purposes of entering into contracts for a sewer system, Gilbert Bettman, Attorney-General, has held in an opinion to the Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public The Village of Oxford, where Miami University is located, In 1927 proposed to construct a new sewage disposal plant, to be used jointly by itself, the Miami University and Western College for Women. Miami Univetsitv. which a large part of the territory of the village or uxtord, also is the owner of lands outside the village and the sewage improvement was made for the benefit of the territory lying out side me village and belonging to the university, as well as that Dart of th university's land lying within the village. The question was whether, for the purpose of such contract, Miami University is a public or a private institution.

Bettman held it contracted in its capacity as a publio institution. CITY IN BRIEF. Bicycle Rider Injured Russell Newcomb, 18 years old, S29 Tusculum Avenue, Buffered bruises on his right hip when a bicycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile driven by John Lee, broker, 6446 beechmont Avenue, on the Union Levee, yesterday. Charles Rayse, 8 years old, 628 Neave Street, was bruised when he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Ritchie, Box No. 36, Anderson Ferry Road, at Burns and Stabler Streets.

Ritchie said the boy was roller skating In the street Stolen Sweepers Recovered Eight carpet sweepers, valued at 1240.75, stolen from the parked automobile of Stanley Schubert, 2810 Duck Creek Road, at Court and Main Streets Tuesday, were recovered by Patrolman Con-selli with the arrest of Edward Davis, 37 years old, 710 Columbia Street, Newport, at Covington, last night. Davis is held cvlnBton 'or possessing stolen goods. Efforts will be made to return him to Cincinnati on a charge of grand larceny. Reckless Driver Fined William Peters, 2997 Linwood Road, was fined $50 and costs and suspended from driving for six months for reckless driving by Municipal Judge Thomas J. yesterday.

Robert C. Calef, 938 Enquirer Building, testified Peter'I automobile crashed into the rear of his automobile on Kellogg Avenue Sunday. He said after the crish, Peters threatened to beat him. Chain Store Robbed Thieves entered the chain store at 6300 Madison Road, stole cigarettes, candy and chewing gum worth $50 and then scattered 100 pounds of dried beans and sawdust on the floor early yesterday mnrninp. Vfl.om.n ml.Mri ih.

shop of David Neuer, 2652 Spring Grove Ave nue, uui wei. uuauie io lurue open me sale. They pried open the cash register and a desk but obtaining nothing of value. tl'ltmnt In "ftin-tr aU--t ouiacirr, Ull station proprietor, 3301 Reading Road, swor iu warrant eamuei Benesch, 25 years old, junk dealer, 1126 Franklin Avenue, with Utterinff a wnrthledn rhArlr fn tm terday Schaefer said Benesch gave him th check under the name of "Jack Benesch said he was "up against it" when be passed the worthless check. Workman's Injury Fatal injuries he suffered in a fall Into an excavation he waa making for a celler, January 14, resulted In the death at St.

Mary's Hospital yesterday of Urban Duffln, 43 years old, carpenter, Amity Road, Deer Park. Corcner M. Scott Kearns was told that Duffln suffered a fracture of his leg and severe cuts on his head from the fall. Possess Race Slips; Fined Joseph Klonne, 49 years old, 1915 Dana Avenue, was fined $200 and costs for possessing race horse wager slips by Municipal Judge William D. AlpvnnriAP VMlarHav i.

mudcjiii vicar testified Klonne took a $1 bet from htm wuen in a siure ai Au Montgomery Road. Klonne pleaded guilty. NM Hhtlft Whn fit Rh-I Tnttnh I a 30 years old, Negro, was shot and wounded wiieu in an BiKuineni. over liquor wun two other Negroes at 1231 Richmond Street, last night. He was removed to General Hospital.

Tm fwim i. struck Davis in his legs and hip. Police are fcarcuniK lur Axive uarney, negro, Richmond Street. Thief Steals Thirteen Watches Krtw.rrf Uelker, Jeweler, Thirteenth and Clay Streets, reported a thief entered his store and stole 13 watches worth $300 from under a counter yesterday. He said the theft occurred when he was busy with several customers.

Revived By Squad Henry Scofleld. 36 yars old, laborer 1921 Freeman Avenue, was revived by members of the life-savin squad under Lieutenant Robert Williams when he was overcome by coal gas fumes at his horn last night. Charles W. Galloway, Baltimore, Executive Vice President of the B. Railroad, yesterday wired his reservation for the eighth annual dinner of the Cincinnati Traffic Club to Chairman Gayle W.

Arnold, local industrial agent of the B. O. Mr. Galloway's attendance at the dinner, like that of Mr. H.

Belin Voorhees, is of especial interest to Cincinna-tians, as both were long identified with Cincinnati rail circles, Mr. Galloway as General Superintendent of the B. O. here, and Mr. Voorhees as General Manager of the B.

Mr. Voorhees is Vice President of the Alton Railroad, of which Silas Hardy Strawn, the principal speaker at the dinner, is general counsel. Mr. Galloway has rearranged his affairs in order to attend the dinner. as has Governor George White, Governor White having postponed an important engagement in Washington, D.

at 9 o'clock the morning after the dinner. Mr. Arnold announced last night that the B. O. National Limited will make a special stop at Oakley at 9:50 p.

m. the night of the dinner to receive Governor White and Mr. and Mrs. Strawn, who ere also journeying to Washington, and many other notables who will be here for the dinner. This afternoon and evening the committee, of which Mr.

Edward S. Hiner is Chairman, will begin the arduous task of working out the individual seating arrangements for the dinner. One hundred delegates are expected to attend the convention of the National Association of Bank Travel Bureaus when that body meets in Cincinnati in September or October of this year, according to a statement issued by Cincinnatis Convention Committee yesterday. This group met in Buffalo last year and has not convened in Cincinnati since 1929. The convention this year will be an unusual one in that exhibit space will be divided into sections representing many foreign countries.

The exhibitors believe that in this way they will be able to present more clearly to visitors the many advantages, educational features and pleasure to be found in world travel. Carl K. Geise, manager of the travel department of the First National Bank, is In charge of arrangements. A meeting in symposium form will be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Ninth Street Branch Y. M.

C. A. to honor the memory of the late Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist. The assembly is being held locally in conjunction with nation-wide observance at the same time. Horace Suddath, Chairman of the Committee of Management, will preside.

Music will be provided by the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Mr. Rosenwald contributed $25,000 toward the Ninth Street and gave a total eff $700,000 for other buildings. His philanthropies for schools in the South totaled more than three and a half million dollars and provided for 4,500 schools. Disarmament will be the subject up for discussion tomorrow night when the Fireside Club ot the Eastern Hills Branch Y.

M. C. A. assem bles. Dr.

E. E. Eubank, of the Uni- veisity of Cincinnati, will talk on "Disarmament A prerequisite To World Unity," while short addresses will also be made by Miss Miriam Walker and Harry Rade, who have attended the International sessions at Geneva, Switzerland, on disarmament as they heard it discussed at Geneva The entire program will be devoted to disarmament will William Kinder, President, presiding. Members of Voiture 29, of Hamil ton Count and the Voiture, of Northern Kentucky, secret societies of the American Legion, will entertain William Lyons, of Minneapolis, in Covington, tonight. Mr.

Lyons is Chef de Chemin de Fer. Grand Chef, of the 40 and 8 and Is in Cincinnati to attend the Child Welfare Conference of the American Legion Posts from 13 central states, now in session at the Hotel Sinton-St Nicholas. The Blackfoot Friendly Indian Club of the Central Parkway Branch Y. M. C.

A. will hike to the Western Hills Airport this morning for Its weekly industrial trip under Wilbur Owen, leader. The First Reformed Church basket ball team, leader of the church league, will go to Hamilton, Ohio, this afternoon ro play an exhibition game with the Hamilton Intermediates. Members of the medical and nursing staff of the Deaconess Hospital, as well as executives and employees, will be guests of alumnae of the hospital's school of nursing at a dance and card party this evening at the Hanselmann Lodge Temple, Clifton Avenue. Alvin Roehr's Orchestra will provide the music.

Miss Frances Ward Is Chairman of the committee in charge. The vocational guidance campaign of the Valley Branch Y. M. C. A.

continues on all school days. R. F. Lov-ett, of the Procter Gamble Company, spoke yesterday before senior and junior boys at the Reading High School, while Carroll H. Lewis will do the same Monday before students of the Glendale High School.

B. G. Graham, President of the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants, will be the speaker next Friday night at a dinner of the women's group of the Cincinnati Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Sinton-St. Nicholas. Mr.

Graham's subject will be "Handling Federal and State Tax Returns." S. Clay Williams, Winston-Salem, N. President of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, arrived in Cincinnati yesterday.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Williams. They registered at the Netherland Plaza Hotel. Mr. Williams will undergo a minor operation while in Cincinnati.

The speaker at the Philopolist Club luncheon yesterday was James Albert Green, President of the Board of Trustees of the Public Library, who told of his hunting and fishing experiences in the wilds of Canada. The meeting took place at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. Colonel Sawyer Smith, United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky, with, Evidence of the rapidity of modern airplane travel is shown by the experience of J. S. Lawton, New York, who arrived yesterday afternoon at Lunken Airport from Managua, Nicaragua, Central America, officials of the Embry-Riddle Division of American Airways said last night.

Mr. Lawton made the entire trip by air in less than three days. He arrived at his destination, New York, in just three days. Before departing for Columbus late yesterday to take another plane for New York, Mr. Lawton described the trip through Mexico and his experiences in circling about active volcanoes.

Stops were made In Vera Cruz, Mexico City and Tampico, Mexico, before entering the United States at Brownsville, Texas, Mr. Lawton said. All officers of the Hamilton County Memorial Association were reelected last night at the annual election. They are: President, Jacob Secrest; First Senior Vice President, L. J.

Blair; Second Senior Vice President, E. J. Wachendorf; Secretary, Mrs. Jane Murphy; Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Holmes; Pianoist, Mrs.

Cora Langdon; Press Correspondent, Mrs. Nellie Timnay; Color Bearer, Fred Karst and Chaplain, Rev. M. M. Kugler.

Following the election the officers were installed by F. O. Wilk-erson. The Grand Marshal, who will head the annual Memorial Day parade, will be chosen at the meeting March 4. The Masonic Circle of Cincinnati will hold its annual mask ball and reception in the ballroom of Hotel Gibson tonight.

There will be a grand march at 10:30 o'clock, after which masks will be removed for dancing. Frank Myers, of the Universal Car Company, spoke on "An Inventory of Personal Analysis" last night before the meeting of the Wise Owls' Club of the Central Parkway Branch Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Jessie BurraH Eubank will give the second talk on "Friendship" at the forum supper of the Y. W. C. A.

Religious Education Department; Wednesday night at 6:15 o'clock. Ths talk will have as its topic "Enlarging Friendship." The forum supper, which Is open to the public, will follow the meeting of Mrs. Eubank's regular class on "Personality," which meets every Wednesday at 5:15 o'clock. This class Is for girls, whereas one which Mrs. Eubank gives each Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock is for women.

Mrs. Finis K. Farr, Religious Education Secretary, sponsors the forum suppers and supplies speakers on current religious and international subjects. Officers of the Women's Missionary of Cincinnati Presbytery just elected are: President, Mrs. Harry Allen Wil son; Recording Secretary, Mrs, Bray- ton Graff; Children's Work Secre tary, Mrs.

Oliver Jones; Carmel Church Secretary, Mrs. Edward Stein- way; Synodical News Letter, Mrs, Ralph Morrison; Missionary Educa tion, Mrs. Lester Gary; Membership Secretary, Miss Blanche Tudor; Secretary of Finance, Mrs. Charles Merry. Members and friends of St.

Joseph Infant Asylum Garden Club will meet Thursday night to outline an important program in the interests of the institution. Thomas A. Milet, President of the club which has completed a year's successful work, plans to present a program for furthering the interests of the infant asylum as well as recruiting additional members for the club. The monthly card parties will be suspended during the Lenten season. A musical program is being arranged as a diversion for the rally.

Mrs. Dan A. Branigan, Chairman of the Good Shepherd Auxiliary Board, has announced that during the Lenten season regular social sessions will be suspended, but that executives of the organization will assemble periodically to complete details of their share of the jubilee program. Representatives from Methodist churches throughout the city will attend the monthly board meeting of the Esther Hall Home, to be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Home, 221 West Ninth Street. The regular monthly meeting of Covington Circle No.

161, Daughters of Isabella, will be held Monday evening at the K. of C. clubhouse, Covington. KENTUCKY YOUTH HUM. Dayton, Ohio, February 5 (AP) Jesse Simpson, 16 years old, Cynthi-ana, is in a critical condition in a hospital here today suffering from injuries when he fell beneath the wheels of a train here last night.

Physicians found it necessary to amputate his left foot and his right leg at the ankle. Simpson said he was "bumming" his way to Cincinnati, having left home Tuesday. UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES. A man about 40 years old, supposed to have been William Piatt, was found lying "on the sidewalk in front of 1036 Espanola Street yesterday and died on the way to the General Hospital. A card in his pocket bore the name William Piatt and the address 919 Clark Street, but police reported that no one at that address knew the man.

His body was removed to the county morgue. In Women's Clubs South is the Declarer playing with Hearts the trump; at Contract Bridge six Hearts. To Trick 1 West led the Queen of Spades which South won with the Ace. QUESTIONS. 46.

Which card should South lead to Trick 47. Which card should South lead to Trick lead the discussion. Dr. Sharpe will give another talk at 5:30 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock, There will be an auditorium session at 8 o'clock, followed by an address by Dr.

P. H. Lerrigo, a missionary to the Philippines. Rev. Gordon Lang, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, will deliver a series of seven sermons on "The Nature Of God and Man's Need Of Him." The first sermon will be given tomorrow morning, with the series following each succeeding Sunday morning.

The topics will be: "Every Man Finding God," "What Or Who Is God?" "One Must Know His God," "The Material World And God," "God, A Spiritual Personality," "God, Supremely Valuable" and "Pain And Torment In The Heart Of God." Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, St. Louis, will give an address on "Must There Be One Universal Religion," tomorrow at Wise Temple. The annual meeting of the congregation of New Thought Temple will be held Thursday evening. Reports from all departments will be read and discussed and four new members of the Board of Trustees will be elected to fill the places of those whose terms expire.

The last year has been almost unprecedented in the growth and progress of the congregation, and it is already known that every department will report a balance in its funds and no debts or outstanding bills. The membership now numbers nearly 1,000, which represents an increase of 300 per cent in four years. The Nominating Committee has recommended the following names from which the four who receive the greatest number of ballots will be elected as Trustees: William Beiser Otto W. Davis, Russell O. Deupree Oliver C.

Oldrieve, H. J. Gucken- berger, William A. Guenther, William tianson and uutlord warn. Dr.

Thomas Parker Boyd, who is the President of the International New Thought Alliance, will visit Cin cinnati next week. Dr. Boyd, who is an Episcopal clergyman, is also a psychologist and metaphysician. He is coming to the Cincinnati New Thought Temple di rectly from England, where he has been lecturing for six months. Tomorrow evening Dr.

Boyd will the guest speaker at the forum, his subject being: "Vision and Life.1 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Dr. Boyd will give a series of lecture-lessons on various subjects of religious and scientific interest. The meetings are all open to the public. The Wednesday evening class in "Lifilosophy," which Dr. Harry G.

Hill has been giving under the auspices of the Temple College in the New Thought Temple, has had an enrollment of 263, and Dr. Hill has been persuaded to continue these lectures for eight more weeks. Dr. John A. Sherry, authority on the internationally famous shrine of Lourdes, France, will give an illustrated lecture on "Lourdes" at Music Hall February 18 under the auspices of St.

Mary's Hospital. Rev. Anthony Wolf, chaplain of the hospital, is serving as Chairman of the Arrangements Committee. The lecture will be free to the public, but a "good-will" offering will be taken up to help defray expenses. The young people of the Price Hill Baptist Church will have charge of the services Sunday evening during the month of February.

Rev. J. B. Holloway, pastor, will preach a series of sermons on "Youth Seeking." The topics will be: "Youth Seeking a Vocation," "Youth Seeking Happy Home Life," "Youth Seeking a Mate" and "Youth Seeking Christ" Plans for the pilgrimage of the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies to Dublin, Ireland, this June will be presented in eight parishes of Cincinnati, Mons. John F.

Hickey, spiritual adviser of the union, has announced. Special parish representatives include John F. Cook and Bernard J. Woermann, St. William Church, Price Hill; Frank A.

Buening, Immaculate Conception Church, Mount Adams; Joseph Manz, St. Lawrence Church, Price Hill; Michael Witt, St. Cecelia Church, Oakley; John Molloy, St. Xavier Church; Charles Theising, Church of the Nativity; Frank J. Schmidlin, St.

Clement Church, St Bernard, and Clarence Dyer, St. Edward Church. Special music at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant tomorrow will Include an organ recital preceding the morning and evening service. Warren Ritchey at the console In South is the Declarer playing with Hearts the trump; at Contract six Hearts. Declarer learns during the play that East has the King of Hearts.

To Trick 1 West led the Queen of Spades. QUESTIONS. 51. Which card should dummy play on the first trick? 52. Which cards should Declarer play from his two hands on Trick 53.

Which cards should Declarer play from his two hands on Trick Editor's Note Remember, readers, Mr. Work's answer to last Monday's questions will be published. Tell your friends. Copyright, John Dille, 1932. 1 the morning will play "Minuetto," by Palmgren; "May Night," by Palm-gren, and "Idyll," by Noble, and in the evening the selections will be "Venetian Song," by Neven, and "Vesper Hymn," by Pflueger.

The choir, consisting of Mary Gretchen Walsh, soprano, Louise Ryder, alto; Edwin Meyer, tenor, and Richard Fluke, bass, will present Lord, Veil Not Thy Face," by Beethoven; "Father, in Thy Mysterious Presence," by Scott, and "Fierce Raged the Tempest," by Candlyn. A valentine party will bs given by the young people of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Societies Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Searight have charge of the preparations. The men and women's Bible class Rev. Gerard H. Snell, teacher will hold its February dinner Thursday.

Nathaniel H. Maxwell will speak on "George Washington." "The Listening Ear" is the title of the dramatic prelude to the Fireside Chat to be given in Emery Auditorium tomorrow evening by Rev. H. N. Geistweit, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist Church.

The pastor's theme, "Timely Discovery," is one of the series of Fireside Services, dealing with the problems of young people. In the morning service Rev. Mr. Geistweit continues his discussion under the general theme, "The Character of Christians." The subject for the morning is the fourth in the series, and is "Always Hungry." The series of sermons are based on the Sermon on the Mount, Miss Lela E. Taylor, Latin-American Secretary in the Department of Foreign Missions of the United Christian Missionary, Indianapolis, will speak at the Central Christian Church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock.

Many Cincinnati priests who are personal friends of Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S. dean of the School of Sociology of Loyola University, Chicago, 111., will attend the lecture by the visiting educator at the Hotel Sinton-St. Nicholas ballroom tomorrow night, under Xavier University Alumni Association auspices. Father Siedenburg's topic is "The Caribbean Today." A three-act musical comedy en titled "Success" will be presented by the married women of the Nativity Church, Pleasant Ridge, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday evenings, in the school auditorium, Ridge Avenue and Woodford Road.

Numerous novelty selections will be offered by the chorus of 35 wom en under' direction of Mrs. Henry Klocker and Mrs. Richard Adams, with Mrs. Alma Fredricks as accompanist. Proceeds from the affair will be applied to the school improvement fund.

Forty Hour devotion exercises at St. Gregory Seminary, Mount Washington, will continue until Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. Robert J. Sherry, rector, has announced.

Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Albers, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati, will conduct the closing exercises. Annual retreat for the seminary students will open Monday morning and extend until Thursday.

The second semester of the seminary opens February 13. Annual semester examinations at the seminary have been concluded recently. TO FIGHT HOARDING. ENQUIRER STE'lAI. DISPATCH.

Columbus, Ohio, February 8 A plan for stopping hoarding of money Is to be carried through all Chambers of Commerce and trade associations in Ohio, not only to all members but to all citizens of the cities in which those organizations operate, if a re port of a committee appointed this afternoon by Fred A LaBelle, Presi dent, is adopted by the Ohio Commercial Secretaries' Association at the convention session of that.