The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 4

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938 4 FILM NOTABLES Military Ball Tomorrow; Sponsored By R. 0. T. C. Meeting To Begin Thursday Of Dixie Highway Delegates New Unity Is Asked Of Christian Church By Presiding Bishop PRICES FIRM On Lexington Floors.

Norman Thomas To Speak HAIRDRESSER At Peace League Meeting Is Held Responsible File Into Court I I Tobacro Average Gains 19 Cents Over Tuesday. In (Jiving Permanent Wave To Child, Judge Rules. To Explain Possession Of Smuggled (Joods. Sales Of 1,457,976 Pounds Are Negligence Of Girl, 5, Parent Argued In Damage Suit Opinion Sets Forth Reasons. Shown AAA Field Agent Issues Warning.

Many Purchased Articles Unwittingly. Government Attorney Asserts. Buffalo, N. December 7 (AP) The Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Qhurch called tonight for a new unity of the Christian church at an open meeting of the Federal Council of Churches. "When we see how firmly evil, is entrenched in individual human nature, in social customs, in political and industrial institutions, the need for a united Christian front is apparent," Right Rev.

Henry St. George Tucker said. "What hope is there that a divided church will ever succeed in converting the non-Christian peoples?" he asked. Bishop Tucker asserted that individual differences were transcended when men were brought together in a common cause and under a common leader. The meeting on Christian unity concluded the second day's session of the council's four-day biennial meeting.

SPKCIAI, PISTATCH TO THK ENQVMINR, Lexington, December 7 The Lexington tobacco market was firm today at approximately the same Lexington, December 7 AP) A two-day meeting of the U. S. Super Dixie Highway Association will open here Thursday with representatives in attendance from nine states through which the proposed four-lane route will pass on the way from the Canadian border to terminal points on the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. Immediately after registration, visitors will be conducted on a tour of Bluegrass farms. The business session of the meeting will be conducted in connection with a combination breakfast and luncheon Friday morning.

Representative Jackson May of Prestons-burg, Chairman of Military Affairs Committee of National House of Representatives, will be principal speaker, and J. Stacy Hill of Cincinnati, honorary Chairman of the association, will be presiding officer. Friday afternoon will be devoted level, grade for grade, as yester day's quotations. The average was troit, Secretary of the association, will be toastmaster. Among guests who have said they would attend the meeting are Gar Wood, Detroit, noted designer and pilot of motorboats; Lieutenant Jesse Auton, Washington; Senator Prentiss M.

Brown, St. Ignace, Colonel Sidney Waldon and William A. Brush, both of Detroit; Dr. W. R.

Veazy, Midland, Frank Picard, Saginaw, Representative Charles H. Elston and William E. Hess, both of Cincinnati; Representative Robert F. Jones and Wallace King, both of Lima, Ohio; Royce G. Martin, Toledo; H.

E. Bennett, Sidney, Ohio; Wilson Wood III, Piqua, Ohio; Johnson West, Troy, Ohio; John Ahlers, Dayton, Ohio; Bennett Chappie, Middletown, Ohio, and Alexander Thompson, Hamilton, Ohio. The Kentucky contingent will be headed by Lieutenant Governor Keen Johnson and will include Representative Brent Spence, Fort Thomas; Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee, Fort Knox; Colonel William E. Smith, Louisville; Commissioners Mack Galbraith and Drake Naive, both of Frankfort; H.

D. Palmore and W. D. Snyder, both of Frankfort; O. M.

Rogers, Covington; John Juett, Williams-town; C. H. Wood, Frankfort; C. W. Healy, Louisville, and Representative J.

M. Robison, $23.86 a hundred, an advance of 19 cents over the previous day. While the law is explicit that a child cannot be guilty of contributory negligence in an accident in which it is involved, the alleged imputed negligence of a parent likewise may not be imputed to the child, Judge Dudley M. Outcalt set forth in an opinion handed down yesterday in Common Pleas Court. The decision was in the suit of Nancy Ruth Paul, five-year-old daughter of Mrs.

Edna Paul, 2935 Lehman Road, who demanded $10,000 damages from Mar-Dell's, 630 Walnut Street, for an Ben Bosworth, supervisor of sales, closed his books for the day New York, December 7 (AP)- That queue of movie stars and ether entertainer? marching through the Federal building was explained tonight by Joseph De-laney, Assistant United States Attorney. Most of them, he said, are in possession of smuggled property and are liable to Federal prosecution regardless of how unwittingly they acquired the goods. Such prosecution was either improbable or remotely possible, said Delaney, who is hearing their stories in connection with smuggling indictments voted against Mrs. Elma N. Lauer, wife of a New York State Supreme Court Justice, and Albert N.

Chaperau. NAWKS FILM OTABI.KS. with one house unreported. The official figures showed 1,457,973 pounds selling for $347,857.13. The unreported house sold approximately 400,000 pounds, Bosworh said, but its inclusion probably would not have changed the average appreciably.

Flyings were in least demand, in SURVEY injury alleged to have resulted I.T. COL. V. RK1TXY. t0 individual meetings of various NORMAN THOMAS.

"Must We Accept War as an In July 27 when the child was receiv Cadet Lieutenant Colonel William state contingents and of the Execu- To Cover 248 Miles contrast to previous seasons, when the grade was sought eagerly by buyers. escapable Fact?" will be the topic ing a permanent wave. J. Reilly, battalion commander of tive Committee of the association. The petition charged that the wavier university k.

u. l. U.jFl.jdav night Senator Alben Friday L. H. Bowling, field agent for the leiu Aruuery unu, is ienerai operator was negligent in' permit Chairman of the annual Military Among those questioned to be held tomorrow night at I to dcliver the Principal address at ting a heating element to slip and burn the child's neck.

The defense of a talk by Norman Thomas, Director of the League for Industrial Democracy, and three-time candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, Saturday neon before the Cincinnati Peace League at Hotel Gibson. The December luncheon of the league will precede the address. Of Ohio River In First Year Of Pollution Study Two Laboratories To Be I sed. a dinner. H.

Lee Barrett of De insisted that the Injury was caused Agricultural Adjustment Administration, tonight issued a warning transfers of allotment cards must be made in the presence of warrant officers who are stationed on all sales floors, or at the county farm agent's office or the AAA field office. Transfers made in any other manner will not be recognized, he said. by the restlessness of the child and inability of her mother to manage her. Therefore, it was claimed the child and her mother both were also negligent. SIX MONTHS Given Brother, Sister Katharine Hepburn, Jack Benny, the Hotel Nethcrland Plaza.

Jack Pearl, Wallace Ford, George others on the committee are Burns. Joseph Moskowitz, movie Cadot Captains Robert J. Antonelli, executive, an Ralph Hitz, hotel Richard T. Schmidt, and Richard magnate. Dooley; Cadet Corporals Robert Delaney tried to shield the head-jG.

Kissel, Robert M. Weigand, John liners from publicity, but his efforts E- Smith and William J. F. Roll, failed when Chaperau's lawyer filed and Cadets Neal R. Faessler, Wil-an affidavit in court which men- iam Everett, Walter P.

Over-tioned the names and told of Robert E. Kaske, Howard J. mony before the grand jury, he Nieman, Harry E. Uehlein, James paid. The affidavit was withdrawn jW Cheap, and J.

Richard Com-latpr- 'stock. "I want to give them a chance More than 350 cadets will attend to explain how they got possession 4he dance, addition to ranking of smuggled articles," Delaney said. military peisonages from the Cin- The plaintiff's move to strike this defense was granted, Judge ARBITER ASKED In Power Dispute. i Deliveries were heavy today. Sales will open tomorrow at the Old Burley, Tattersalls, Clay No.

1, New Independent No. 1, and Geary-Wright warehouses. Approximately one-third of the Ohio River will be covered the first year of the pollution survey to be started soon by the United States Engineers and the Public Health Service, it was announced yesterday. This will cover approximately 248 miles from the mouth of the Kanawha River, near Huntington, W. to the mouth of the Kentucky River at Carrollton, separated into two zones with Maysville, as the dividing line.

Outcalt saying that it Is established that a child of five years cannot be guilty of contributory negligence, On Juvenile Delinquency Charge Youth Had Been I sed In Bobberies, Is Plea. and since the mother was suing on TYA Forces Utility Sellout, invy can ue iru-: cinnati military area. Burley tobacco sales in the Covington markets yesterday totaled 36,052 pounds, bringing a total of $8,677.55, an average of $24.06. The high basket went for $33 and the low basket for $6. Predicts Thrifty Pupils Karl T.

Finn, manager of the Better Business Bureau, predicted yesterday before the Lions Club at Hotel Metropole that within the next five years pupils of the country's public schools would be taught best methods of spending money, including making sound investments. He said that lately there has been a definite tendency toward teaching students how to use the budget and to save money. law, Dut we ao not wisn to ao tnat Killing Plant ltnilriing Kooiii, Coiujtaiiy Head Says. Myrtle Stevens, wife of Walter Qfo.ion. wlirt woo cnntnnnarl lncf The zone from Maysville to the week to a year in jail by Judge of 4 wiU if proper explanations are given." UNAWARE OF SMUGGLING.

He said he felt none of the stars knew the articles were smuggled. Hitz, President of the National Hotel Management Company, issued MtWtAT. PIHT'ATOti TO THK ENQUIRER in charge of H. W. Streeter, who Ripley, Ohio, December 7 Sales conducted today at three of Ripley's Washington, December 7 (AP) Charles W.

Hoffman in Juvenile Court on a charge of contributing to juvenile delinquency, and her behalf of the child alone, and not for her own benefit, to refuse the child relief "on the ground of her parent's indifference or negligence would be to deny her that right altogether; to impute to her the negjligence of others is harsh and extreme, even though said negli-. gence so imputed was that of her parent. The defense pleaded also that there are two methods of giving a permanent wave, with or without the use of a machine. The mother preferred the machine method as it was the cheaper, though the opera warehouses totaled Wendell Willkie, utility leader, ac- four tobacco cused Tennessee Valley Authority li.t.td. l.

nn. Droiner, oniio uuzier, were sen- tenced to six months in jail on a will have headquarters at the United States Marine Hospital Third and Kilgour Streets. This unit will examine samples of river water, sewage, and industrial waste in its laboratory. The laboratory work in the zone from Maysville to the mouth of the a statement explaining nis connec--n -r Qnnv tionwith theca.se. He said a Pari- Ui UiGGll L1116 066H sian merchant, Hilliard J.

Rosen-! crantz, had written him he was- 109,114 pounds, for a total of $21,881.48, an average -of $20.05 a hundred pounds. Sales yesterday, the opening day, totaled 86,786 pounds, for an average of $20.96. tonight of raising "legalistic" objections to his proposal for arbitration of a fierce power dispute. Willkie had suggested that the Securities Commission be called in The Farmers' Warehouse, where Kanawha will be done on thesaeg incomplete yesterday, Wilhin Three Years If Deficits ii i ii a a gcr ef ore Newport Officials. as arbiter to break a deadlock in liam C.

Winans, Potentate of-Syrian Temple of the Shrine, will report on ceremonials visited last month at the final business meeting of the year starting at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The Hamilton, Ohio. Shrine Club will be guests at the meeting. Edward Battels, President, and Holle H. Schneider, Secretary-Treasurer, will be in the delegation.

The Christmas Cheer btoamer Kiski, a quarter boat of the negotiations between himself and total sale of 45,790 $8,742.84, an average reported a pounds for of $19.09. sending him a novelty key watch as a present. The watch, he said, was delivered by Chapereau, and he had no idea it might, have been smuggled into this country. Delaney said he was "perfectly satisfied" with the explanation given by Hitz. He said also Rosencrantz was not under suspicion as a smuggler.

"We are concentrating on this similar charge by Judge Hoffman yesterday. Stevens, declared by police to be a "modern Fagin," was convicted of having caused the fourteen-year-old son of Wayne Stockton, Monticello, to break into and rob "more than 100 homes" in Cincinnati, then turn the loot over to him. He was taken into custody after the home of Mrs. Mary E. Leahy, 2950 Observatory Road, was broken into.

It was alleged that a relative of Stevens's wife returned a $1,200 diumonl bracelet for a $100 re Probability that the Cincinnati, Engineer Corps assigned for this service. It is being equipped as a floating laboratory and will have a crew of about 10 men. A field survey of the sources of pollution in the Ohio River and its tributaries will be conducted by H. W. Crohurst, Senior Sanitary Officer of the Health Service, and E.

S. Chief Sanitary En- Newport, and Covington Railway Committee of the Temple will plan will cease to operate within thej for visiting sick Shriners on ChriBt tor advised the other. Judge Outcalt says he was not called upon to pass the propriety of giving a permanent wave to a child of 5 years, but when a hairdresser does so she must bear in mind the child's age, and cannot rely upon the insistence of a parent. If she agrees to give such treatment she must remember that she will bs held responsible "and cannot reply upon negligence of the child nor negligence or indifference of the parent who insisted that such treatment be given." The O. K.

Warehouse, after it3 opening sale today, reported a total of 49,246 pounds for $10,191.48, an average of $20.70. There was only one rejection, officials said. The Union Warehouse sold 14,000 pounds, one-third of the tobacco on the floor, for an average of $20.98. Officials described sales as highly mas Day. Irian Chaperau or Shapiro, said.

Delaney r.ext three years if the income of the company is not increased, wita admitted yesterday by P. G. Von- dersmith, General Manager. ward. Attorney Is Recovering Condition of Gregor B.

Moorman was reported as "fair" last night by the Convicted on the boy's testimony K'neer ot the west Virginia isoam last week, Stevens drew the sen- i ot Health. satisfactory and said more deliv i Vondersmith said the company Good Samaritan Hospital after the eries were coming in rapidly, CITY BRIEFS local attorney had undergone an would assume a deficit of approxi TVA for sale of Tennessee Electric Power Company to TVA and local public power agencies. (Tennessee Electric Power is a subsidiary of Commonwealth and Southern Corporation, of which Willkie is President.) A flat rejection of the arbitration offer was announced today by J. A. Krug, youthful power planning engineer of TVA, when he appeared before a congressional committee investigating the authority's affairs.

Krug said arbitration would lead to years of litigation, and no decision could be reached "in time to meet the requirements of local public agencies." Willkie said the objections were "without merit." He said government efforts to force utilities to sell their properties below true value are preventing a utilities building boom "running Into billions of dollars." The committee also heard Krug matclv $100,000 this year and that Hi emergency appendectomy Tuesday. SPHC'IAI, DISPATCH TO TH KNQl'tHKI. loks for wuviumu in wiLii tue jo.w -ii u-ront had been operating at COVINGTON MAN HURT Bethel, Ohio, December 7 A county-wide meeting of the 1938 i mm or Maxweii ana nanisey, union Trust Building. burley tobacco growers will be con In Cincinnati Auto Mishap CHRISTMAS BULLETIN OUT FROM RECREATION BOARD A Christmas bulletin, giving suggestions for party games for children nd adults, hag been prepared by the Recreation Commission. The bulletin may be obtained by sending 10 cents in stamps or coin to the office of the Public Recreation ducted at the Grant Memorial Building here Friday night, accord Howe, 31 years old, salesman, 221 several years.

It the company is Southern Avenue, Cincinnati, was forced to withdraw, as it probably arrested yesterday by Norwood will be if this defici'i. is continued Police on a warrant charging for another three years, other com-forgery, signed by Eugene Milchan, panieg coming into Northern Ken-213P Norwood Avenua, Norwood, i tucky would demand increased The warrant charges that Howe fares. This would mean a fare of ing to E. C. Saxton, Chairman of the Clermont County Agricultural Conservation Committee.

A state speaker will outline the present tenoe of one year. The cases against' his- wife and her brother were continued until yesterday. Testimony wag presented showing that Dozier and the Stockton boy broke into a freight car and stole catsup, some of which wag found in the Stevens home. Mrs. Stevens insisted she knew nothing of the robberies, saying she knew only of the turning over jf certain articles to her uncle on instructions fuom her husband.

Judge Hoffman, however, said the evidence wag clear against both Mrs. Stevens and her brother. In commending police and Juvenile Court probation officers, Judge Hiffman said "With all this talk of a crime wave among juveniles, it is clear that we must comprehend the part adults play in it. This boy was used in nearly all the robberies, and burley tobacco situation and the Treated At Hospital. Walter W.

Stein, 28 years old, 319 West Eighteenth Street, Covington, received a cut on his head yesterday when his automobile collided with a streetcar at Ida Street and the Eden Park entrance. He was treated at Bethesda Hospital. The streetcar was operated by John Henry, HO West Elder Street. Mrs. Lillian Schoell, 70, 1557 Linn necessities for the burley market ing quota referendum December 17.

Bridge Expert To Hpeak Charlton Wallace, bridge expert, will speak on "The Social Game of Bridge" at the meeting December 15 of the Cooperative Club at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. Plans for the annual Christmas celebration for Junior Scouts of the Children' Home will be discussed. Club To Plan Party Plans will be made by the Clvitan Club at its luncheon today at the Hotel Netherland Plaza for a Christmas party at the Branch Hospital near Price Hill. R. H.

Dickson will preside. testify that annual power revenues S1KCIAI. DIKTATCR TO THK KNQI'IltKft. of $20,000,000 would be garnered not less than 10 cents, he predicted, Vondersmith's prediction of the withdrawal of the company was made late Tuesday at a conference with City Manager J. Bailie Mor-lidge, Newport, and Newport City Commissioner regarding the proposed establishment of a temporary beltline and crosstown bus route between Newport and Covington.

No conclusion was reached on the Commission, 114 City HalV. The commission is conducting also a "Learn a New Carol" campaign, to induce -Itizens to learn appropriate songs for Christmas. Mimeographed words and music of four carols which are not familiar to most persons have been made in an effort to popularize the songs. The commission will send a copy of each carol upon receipt of a Cynthlana. December 7 Today'a from the ten dams of TVA, on the signed another person's name to a $4 check he gave Milchan Xccem-bpr 1 as an installment on a vacuum cleaner.

Feeder JlarnHge $3,000 A feeder on a voltage regulator in a substation of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company at 208 West Mitchell Avenue, burned out yesterday, causing $3,000 damage. Firemen under Captain Charles Eggers extinguished the blaze. Stove T'ine. liiiiiren Woman Mius basis of existing rates. After sub itles were 7 cenu a hundred hltsher than on the opening day yeaterday.

The Wtgles-worth and the Cynthlana Livestock and Tobacco Ha lea Company Bold 310,473 pounds Street, suffered a dislocated right shoulder when she fell against an tracting direct and allocated power costs, he said, a $3,000,000 an average ol 23.oS. HiRn basket brought $41. Some of the crops were covered door manager! -aald. balance would be available toward offsetting navigation and flood control costs. automobile which was stopped for traffic at Sixth and Elm Streets.

She was treated by a physician. The automobile was operated by Luther Kitchen, 1087 Flint Street. Panama Canal Topic a Mary Railey, 75 years old, 1413 Elm CENTER IS TO FETE 1,000 stamped, self-addressed envelope, operaTouse WATER TRAIL LEADS Marvin Day, 42, Negro, 825 HnrrodBburg, December 7 (AP) Burley tobacco sales today: Pounds, receipts, average, $23.67. Mt. Sterling, December 7 (AP) Burley tobacco sales today: Pounds, receipts, average, $19.70.

AT PARTY FOR CHILDREN these defendants are guilty of contributing to his delinquency, and beyond a reasonable doubt. I cannot commend the police and probation officers too highly for their work in this case." Hathaway Street, suffered a possi ble skull fracture and cuts on tne To Motorist Whose Auto Damaged face last night when a truck he was driving crashed into a parked Springfield, December 7 (AP) Burley tobacco sales Pounds, 102, -202; receipts, average, $22.06. car in front of 810 West Fifth Street. The car was owned by To He Heplacpd With Tno-Story Building, Is Iteport Plans To Include Theater. Street, was cut over her left eye yesterday when a stove pipe she was adjusting in her apartment slipped and struck her.

She was treated at General Hospital. Missing Jewelry Found Miss Mary Brennan, 3602 Evanston Avenue, yesterday found two diamond rings and a bracelet which she had told police a burglar took from her home Tuesday night. They were in a vase at her home, Dptectives Harry Helming and Louis Back-meier reported. She valued the Gifts Are Received Before Plea Is Made Edward Mundell of the Fifth Street address. Thomas Richard Light Pole, Police Say.

Safety Patrolmen Lein-hardt and Arthur MacKenna used "Sherlock Holmes" methods in tracking down a motorist whom they charged with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident early yesterday. Lawrence Mickel, United States Army, will spsak today on "The Panama Canal" at the Exchange Club luncheon at Hotel Gibson. Major Mickel will tell of the importance of 'the canal to the armed forces in time of war and its commercial advantages in time of peace. Roturians To Hear President George C. Hagar, Chicago, President of Rotary International, will visit Cincinnati Rotarians next Wednesday, according to Elmer T.

Cummins, Secretary of the local club. Invitations have been issued A thousand children of Greater Cincinnati will be guests at the second annual "Christmas tree party" sponsored by the Edgewood Catholic Action Center, to be held Sunday, December 18, on the grounds of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Clifton. The board of directors of the center and the Party Committee will meet Tuesday night to com- Louisville, December 7 (API Burley tobacco sales today (two of three warehouses): Pounds, receipts, $76,. C7B.87; average, BI'KI'ur WM'ATI'H TO THK KNgriKKII son, 37, Negro, 517 Carlisle Avenue, riding with Day, was cut on the face. Both were taken to St.

Marys Plans are under way to raze the Maysville, December 7 A tolal of pounds of tobacco sold at four houses today for $33,163.67, an average Hospital for treatment. Dispatched to investigate an ac ol 120.81. Commenting on interest in the 1939 Children's Hospital Roll Call, A. E. Anderson, President of the hospital's Board of Trustees and Chairman of the roll-call campaign, NORWOOD MAYOR UNMOVED KI'WIAI.

IIIBPATI'S TO THK KNWIIfllHR, cident in front of the home of Gordon R. Lunt, 2340 Victory Parkway, the officers found a machine had struck Lunt's parked car, knocking it upon the sidewalk and Purls, December 7 Belling for an average of $20.46 a hundred bounds, 'im to Rotary clubs of Kentucky, In announced vpsterrlHv that fill pnn- By Painters'. Union Complaint- jewelry at $1,200. Miss Brennan Bl f-ui told the detectives she had mis- ion he hponnonng Comm will placed the jewelry. 'e the Jnternat.iir.a! Federation of 'Catholic Alumnae, tne Newman Burglary Hearing laRxed -Hear-1 Club o( tne Univel.Bity 0f Cincln-ing of a burglary charge against natj 0ur Lady of Cin-Patnck Shanley, 29 years old, was' nnw 8d Mount St.

426 pounds of burley tobacco were sold hero today for $85,864.80. A much better grade of leaf ariDeareri on the floors than aiana, ana unio to db guests at a trjbutlonH were before the dinner at the Hotel Gibson Decern-leUer of appea) reacned the givers. damaging a street light pole. But on the first day's jwles. The high crop ber 14.

O. Slack Barrett, President The letter, 4,000 copies of which averaged $2H 24 and I lie high basket sold City Hall Picketed. Commenting on a banner reading "This place is unfair to Painters' District Council No. 12," carried will preside. The attraction at a for an average of $32.

have been sent out, asks for $100,000 Joseph College, and the Barat A Rotary Club luncheon today at the George at'KCIAI, DIHPATI'K TO THK KKOJ'ltlUa. Hotel Gibson will be John Ratto, Chicago, impersonator. Madison, December Burley sales at Madison totaled pound which Grand Opera House and replace it with a two-story building containing two stores and a theater, it was learned yesterday. The stores would face on Vine Street. The theater, according to tentative plans, would be suitable for both motion pictures and stage plays.

A representative of the Taft Estate, the owners, said yesterday that no contracts have been awarded and no announcement is ready. It was decided more than a year ago that the site should be improved. The lot runs 83 feet on Vine Street, 225 feet on Opera Place. The present theater building has housed the presentations of scores of great plays by great actors. In recent years it has been a motion picture theater.

so that free service to children of poor families can be continued. The letter discloses that for the year ending October 31, 4,083 children were taken to the hospital brought $28,102.25, an a varans of $1U Kt High basket $31. they could not find the car. However, the officers found a trail of water which the machine of the "hit-and-run" driver had left on the streets from a damaged radiator. The trail led to the garage of Bernard H.

Krekeler, 1620 Clare-wood Avenue, Krekeler's nose was bleeding: when he answered the door. He told them he had hurried home to receive medical attention. They took him to General Hospi yesterday by a picket in front of Norwood City Hall, Mayor Amos L. Eyler reiterated his statement made at Council meeting Monday night that ha had nothing to do with the hiring of Works Progress Administration laborers. SI'KHUI' nidl'ATr'H TO THK KNOI'IUKB.

for 48,971 days of hospital care, of Richmond, December 7 Prices strengthened on the Klchmnnd burley mar yesterday, bnamey is cnarged with Forroer judge John C. Dempsey, having smashed a window of the of lne board, announced Henry Strauss Company cigar store, tne foliowine committee leaders: Sixth and Walnut Streets, Tuesday, chHrle, M. House and taking tobacco, pipes, and Rec-uHon Committee, Mrs. Howard Farnr lighters. Shanley gave his address! Robert K.

Sherry and Dempsey; retreahniems, Mm. William as the tenwick Club, but Fenwick i Hiely; Guest Commute, Mons. Sherry, Al-officials said he was asked to I ben P. Cash, Judge Clarence Bpraul, and 1 Mm. Frederick W.

Hlnkle; transportation, leave the club three months ago. 'j-homas u. Oenghegan and Q. O'Oonor; Youth Falls Two Floor Tnbn 1 solicitation. Misa Mary Walsh and Miss loutn aus jwo rioors JonnjNell RUnnels; stocking.

Miss Lucille Cunningham, 18 years old, 119 East i Bresnen; conteau of Blockings, James A. which 26,971 days were given free and 6,524 days to children whose ket and 203, 682 pounds sold for $43,474.28, To Take Office January 1 Jack Ruthemeyer, newly elected President of the Greater Cincinnati Btoker Association, will take office January 1. Others who will be inducted with him are Vice President, Frank Hahn; Secretary, B. Walters, and Treasurer, Julius H. Doeker.

an average of $21.36 a hundred pounds, up The union contends union paint parents could pay but very little 6ft cents a hundred from tne opening day ers should be hired on the project average. High basket today was $32, up sometimes only 25 cents a day. The Children's Hospital service Is instead of unskilled laborers. 1 from Tuesday. tal, then placed the charges against Bowling Green, December 7 (AP) open to cnnaren ot an classes, re him, Mayor Eyler said there was no painting work to be done on the project, just general cleaning.

Ha Hurley sales today: Total pounns, gardless of race or creed. nnoaihlo "etiiy and Mies Mary unnewenr; imuqren receipts, average, $20.42. Mit Kiken McBreel) end MiH Dorothy Luiie; souvenirs, Mm. J. A.

Ruthemeyer; added that when the interior of the Honklnsvllle. December 7 (API- rhhstmiitt irtte and trimmingH, Mr-B. Chd rlea Bale of Bppronlmately 125,000 pounds of Williams: I'hilrirmri relroBhmanU, Miss building was painted a year ago, union painter were employed. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME -BY JIMMY HATLO Theresa, Dtrr, Mm. J.

Finn, and Mn. J. O. Buschmiller; parking, Stanley Andrews; prow-urn. Mia Virginia puBrul and Miss nuriey tonaoco at an ssiimaien int in $18 was raoorded at the Hopklnsvllle market today.

In addition, ale of burley on the farmers' loose floor, halted yesterday Druggist Given Scare By Trap Door's Slam Mary ne nunimy, and publicity, Mrs. Frances W. Faulkner and Kudolph Benson. mWM IMP JuNKMAsno "Take. 1 otal movement at that floor of 222,060 Herman BressJor had just started SURRENDERS TO POLICE.

A Negro who said his name was through a trap door behind the fractures of the right arm and leg yesterday when he fell from a fourth-story window at his home to the roof of a two-story building in the rear. Police said Cunningham fell when cleaning a window. He was taken to General Hospital. Airport Fence Torn Down Sixty feet of fence and a concrete post, valued at $200, were torn down yesterday at Lunken Airport, police were told. It was believed that an automobile caused the damage.

LUNCH STAND OUT. Sarasota, December 7 -(INS) prescription counter to the base Frank Williams, 23 years old, At ment of his drugstore at Chase PIvioTsiXNEAW W'-0OtfTR0W ALL "THAT M-' CNEH HEliE VA1ITH 00NK. IN -TH5I f) $fm LL SAWrAi THE REST OF THE 1 THAN The4 W.WZS WM lanta, walked into detective headquarters late last night and Street and Kirby Avenue last night. James Novotny, 4418 Innls Ave told Detective Sergeant George Eb- pounds for an average of $18. a.

Total receipts amounted to $42,158.01. The tolal made It the second bast start In tight years here, Owensboro, December (API-Bids for burley tobacco were 0f more lhan a dollar a hundred pounds on today's sale, as compared with the opening prices voHterday. There was little change In the dark market. An average of was paid today on a sale of 210,878 pounds of builey, which brought $42,017. DO.

The dark tobacco sale was 134,184 pounds for an average of $11.87. GlBgow, December 7 (AP) Burley sales todav: Total pounds, receipts, average, $20.70. Unniinirinn w. December 7 (AP) nue, an old customer whom Bres-sler didn't recognize, walked in VAN G0RDER RITES TODAY, The body of Harry Van Gorder 81 years old, former road master of the Big Four Railroad at Cleves, Ohio, was returned to his native town yesterday by that road for burial today in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mr.

Van Gorder, who left Cleves almost 40 years ago, and served with railroads all through the West until his retirement 10 years ago, died Tuesday at Anti-go, Wis, He leaves three sons( Frank, Befsmer, Clyde, Lo-mard, 111., and Edgar, Pekein, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Blackford, St. Louis, Mo all of whom arrived at Cleves to attend the funeral. "Stay there," said Novotny. bers he was wanted in Detroit, for forging a Works Progress Administration pay check.

He said he took a check for $38.40 from the pocket of Ernest Yeager, Detroit, end cashed it at a Detroit store. But Bressler dived- into the cellar so fast the trap door slammed. He -The young Potter Palmers are stuck his head through a cellar ot going to buy the roadsidp lunchstand where, until their mar window to shout: "Help! Police! Holdup!" Two cruisers arrived. riage a week ago, Mrs. Palmer Huntington's burley tobacco market was a waitress.

Through his opened today Wltn sales or ssprraimnuij 166,000 pounds of leaf at an average BOYS' CLOTHING NEEDED. Novotny met the officers. "I just "spokesman, James L. Gardner, nrina nt choiit Ii rents. A.

1j. Lancaster, wanted to ask Bressler if I could Palmer tonight put the kobosh or. market manager, said accurate statistics tor the day were not available. Lancaster said more than 1,000,000 pounds had been romantic stories to the effect he I make the trip to the cellar for him," he to(d Sergeant Edward Von Dohre. receive! from growers or emucKy, unio, end Wont Vlrelnla and estimated about planned to buy the "Greyhound Inn," where, as Miss Pluma Aba-tielle, Mrs.

Palmer No. 4 was 5,000,000 pounds would ba gold before the Odis B. Hinnant, Secretary of Central Parkway M. C. boys' department, yesterday made an appeal for sweaters and pants for 13 needy high school boy of the city's basin area.

Anyone having clothes for these boys whose ages range from It to 16 is asked to get in touch with Hinnant at the downtown market closes. Shelbyville, Ky. December (AP) Burley tobacco sales today I Pounds, 386; receipts, average, I21.iT, Nashville, December (AP) Prices ranged from $7 for low grade to $30 for top leaf as tobacco sales opeind In hiirlpv prnwlnir nreas of Tennessee. INJURED FIGHTING FIRE. The truck of Roy Huff, Wash-Ington Avenue, North Bend, Ohio, caught fire last night on Sunset Avenus, Walter Redmond, 24 years old, Box 27, Sunset Avenue, received second degree burns on his left hand and neck as he attempted to fight the flames, acting as a volunteer fireman, according to police reports.

Redmond was taken to General Hospital. Cincinnati fira men who finally put out the blase1 estimated damage to the truck at $50. The fire was attributed to a short circuit. CENTER DANCE TOMORROW, The total amounts sold, average prices SHOOTING VICTIM DIES, Aaron Dolman, 73 years old, Negro, BOS Barr Street, died last night in General Hospital from the effects of a bullet wound Jn the neek which he received September 16, Coroner Frank M. Coppock, reported.

Police have been holding Dewey Pierson, 28, Negro, 824 Ken-yon Avenue, on a charge of shooting to kill. Police charge that Pier-son shot Dolman in a dispute over a dice game. A social dance for Mount Wash per hundred pounds and total receipts at HOLY DAY FOR CATHOLICS. The feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed today by Catholics as a holy day of obligation on which they must hear mass. At St.

Andrew Church, the maBscs will bp at 6, 7, and 9 o'clock. The children's choir will sing st the 8 o'elock which will be followed by benediction. ington residents will be given by various markets Included: Oallatln. 171.976, 820.25. 135,908.78 the Mount Washington Community Hartsvllle, 104,048, $21.69, Dlarksvllla lunrenorted Center at o'clock tomorrow night New Taeewell, 221.968, $22 41.

et Mount Washington School. Mu- 224.58; Mnrrlstowt), 207,07. $22.60, 'WV1S; Johneon City, 16,408, $21. 2 $40, Greenville and Knoxvllla uu Vt wii! be jy an orchestra under the Federal Music project..