The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

HE QUI RE CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 J. i iJ G. 0. P. LINE-UP FOR NOVEMBER Caddy Makes Hole In One To Win Match In Tourney Culbertson On Contract By Ely Culbertson World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst.

(Copyright, 1934, Ely Culbertson) LOAII CASES Help Beat Frosecutor. Three Other Incumbents Eliminated In Count. W- I 1... v-j i Tj Ai )) Actor -W. pay i ll Till II I A It 1 AouYi L.1.MAQ.SHAL1- Headed by Brown, gubernatorial nominee, and Senator Fess, renominated, these men -will have places on the Republican ballot in November.

Mosier is the nominee for Lieutenant Governor; Braden for Secretary of State; Day seeks reelection as Treasurer of State; Bricker was renominated for Attorney -General; Bender and Marshall are nominees for Congress-At-Large Hart and Liggett seek the six-week unexpired term for Judge of the Supreme Court; Williams is the nominee for the two-year unexpired Supreme Court term; and Day and Geiger are the nominees for the full six-year term. Incumbents Survive Congress Primaries; Woman Is To Oppose Fletcher In Eighth Eighth Brooks Fletcher, Marion Gertrude Jones, Find-lay Ninth Warren J. Duffey, Frank Mulholland Tenth Dr. W. F.

Marging Thomas A. Jenkins, Ironton Eleventh Mell G. Underwood, New Lexington Renick Dun- Schutte, who totes the links hardware of the Sycamore Club golfers, carved out a brilliant twenty-one hole victory over Leo Hare, diminutive Maketewah Club caddy. Other second-round matches in the championship flight follow: H. Wilms won from V.

Kesel by default, John Meyer beat Bob Calvin on the eighteenth green, Fred Behymer beat Bill Gundlach, 3 and 1, and John Busemeyer beat Bill Conrad, 3 and 2. In the quarter-finals this morning SChmer tangles with L. Bonkamp, Behymer meets Busemeyer, Wilms clashes with Meyer and Wingate crosses niblicks with Schutte. Second round results follow: Harold Deye beat H. Bleumel, 6 and Herb Wilmes beat Paul Wilms, 5 and Joe Crawford beat H.

Fulton, one up; Bud Wilson won from H. Owens by default; Wally Sandel beat M. Rickshaffer, one up In 20 holes; Russ Kettler beat J. Huber, one up; R. Schutte beat Guide, 8 and, 7, and Ollie Morath beat E.

Kopp, 3 and' 2. the pirate chief; Jackie Cooper as the courageous English youth, Jim Hawkins, and Lionel Barrymore as "Billie Bones." Others in the film are Dorothy Peterson, Lewis Stone and Otto Kruger. Palace Harold Lloyd's first starring picture in two years, Cat's Paw," adapted for the screen from the story by Clarence Buding-ton Kelland, starts tomorrow at the Palace. With Lloyd in this tale of a Chinese missionary's son who becomes embroiled in the politics and gangsterism of a large city are Una Merkel, Grace Bradley, George Bar-bier and Nat Pendleton. An added feature is "Pardon My Pups," starring Shirley Temple.

Keith's Warner Brothers' latest musical, "Dames," starts tomorrow at Keith's Theater. Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler head the cast in this musically told tale of a millionaire who would have stamped out immorality had it not been for some intoxicating cough medicine that came his way. Others in the cast are Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert, Guy Kibbee and 300 Busby Berkeley girls. Among the film's tunes is "I Only Have Eyes For You." Lyric The third downtown week of "Handy Andy," in which Will Rogers is seen as a small-town merchant who heeds his wife's admonition to "play," started yester day at the Lyric. Will not only does what his wife, Peggy Wood, asks, but does it so well- that he winds up behind the bars of a New Orleans jail after a night of Mardi Gras merry-making.

Mary Carlisle is prominent. Strand "Jane Eyre," filmization of the Charlotte Bronte story, will be retained at the Strand for an additional week beginning tomorrow. This story of England of another day stars Virginia Bruce, Colin Clive and Beryl Mercer. Family "Return of 'the Terror," with Lyle Talbot and Mary Astoi starred, ends tonight at the Family. The feature for a complete week, starting tomorrow, will be "Registered Nurse," laying, bare the life of a white uniformed angel of mercy.

Babe Daniels is starred, with Lyle Talbot in support. Paramount" Cockeyed Cavaliers," comedy in which Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, dressed accordingly strut up and down sixteenth century England, ends tonight on the Paramount screen. Noah Beery, Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee support. The feature tomorrow and Saturday will be "Murder in the Private Car," starring Charlie Ruggles and Una Merkel. In the cast are Mary Carlisle and Russell Hardie.

Sunday will be the first in three days of "Stamboul Quest," spy melodrama, with Myrna Loy and George Brent. TWO CLAIM NOMINATION For Sheriff On Republican Ticket In Ross County, Ohio. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Chillicothe, Ohio, August 15 With the unofficial primary count delayed by late Ross County precinct reports and errors claimed in tabulation, it was indicated today that an official count might be necessary to determine the winner of the Republican nomination for Sheriff, with Charles Fox, former Sheriff, and Howard E. Cutright, Deputy Probate Judge, claiming it.

The one chosen will oppose Sheriff Joseph Vincent, Democrat, in the fall election. Other Democratic and Republican choices respectively follow: County Representative, Robert Polen and Harold Brown; Clerk of Courts, Hettie Ott and Mary Laeger; Commissioner, Walter Tinker and Charles Martindill; County Auditor, William Herrnsteing and Fred Schlegel; Recorder, W. F. Sheely and William McDougal; Treasurer, long term, L. F.

Thomas and Harold Graves; short term, C. A. Noth and Oather Junk; Prosecutor, Lester Reid and Byron Blair; Coroner, Dr. Robert Olive and J. Chester Jones.

A. B. DICK SUCCUMBS. Chicago, August 15 (AP) A. B.

Dick, wealthy head of a Chicago mimeograph firm, died at his home in suburban Lake Forest at midnight after an illness lasting several weeks. Members of the Dick family were summoned a week ago when his condition became serious. EVANGELIST OPENS SERIES. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Middletown, Ohio, August 15 Rev.

Otho Schwab, Kansas City, national official of the Lion Club, opened a series of evangelistic meetings here Wednesday night at the First Church of Nazarene. He is being assisted by Mrs. Schwab. Little Lester Bonkamp, sixteen-year-old Hyde Park Club caddy, ankeled his way into the golfer's "hall of fame" and the third round of the Greater Cincinnati caddy tournament out at the Homestead Club yesterday when he holed out his tee shot for an ace on the 135-yard eighteenth hole to beat Bill Kissel, of the Hillcrest Club, one up. While Bonkamp was making golfing history his teammate, Al Horst-man, tournament medalist, was escorted to the side lines by Elmer Schmer, af the Clovernook Club.

Elmer clinched the match on the home green with a birdie two. "Honey Boy" Wingate, Greater Cincinnati Junior champ, who smashed the course record with a sizzling 66 Tuesday, shaded par by two shots again yesterday, but was forced to go to the home green to win the decision over Justin Macke, smooth-stroking little Western Hills Club bag toter. In another links thriller Herb Coney Island Jack Crawford, "clown prince of jazz," and his orchestra, will hold forth in Moon-lite Gardens at Coney Island, starting Saturday night. Crawford is an entertainer himself, and is also bringing with him a group of other entertainers, among whom he is featuring "Red" Fox, drummer; Louis Cunningham, tenor, and Bill Mooreman, saxophonist. Trios, double trios, ensemble singing, novelties and spice numbers are all included in the repertory.

Another "Century of Progress Ball" is scheduled in Moonlite Gardens Monday night. Waltz, fox trot and carioca contests will be held, as a part of a national dance contest which will be brought to a climax when local winners vie for national honors at Chicago. All mechanical details of the preparations for "Last Days of Pompeii," fireworks spectacle which is to be presented at Coney August 27 to September 3, are well under way. Rehearsals of the big cast will be staged next week. Zoo Garden The week-end at the Zoo finds a number of pre-Food Show outings scheduled starting with the Annual Play Day of the Cooperative Pure Milk Association today.

The Methodist Sunday School, Holton, has also selected today for a picnic and outing at the Zoo. Sixty selected prize winning students from the Springfield, Ohio, Home will spend the day at the Zoo Friday as a reward for their excellence in studies and work during the year. Special busses will convey the children to and from the picnic. Saturday will probably be one of the biggest days of the year at the Zoo with special outings scheduled by a drink manufacturer, a brewery and a delegation of over 1,000 miners and their families who are coming to the. city from War Eagle, W.

to spend the day at the Zoo. Arrowhead Inn The Music Masters, Jimmy Van Osdell's musical aggregation at Arrowhead Inn, will be augmented Saturday by a string section with Mose Franklin as the concert-violinist. Now in its seventh week, this orchestra has a program of entertainment features for each night. The singing of the Music Masters is taken care of by Josephine Ferrar, and the barytone, Billy Hudson. Arrowhead Inn is open every night for dining and dancing and every afternoon for card parties and golfing.

Netherland Plaza Gene Burchell and his orchestra play daily in the Restaurant Continentale, Hotel Netherland Plaza. There's dinner dancing nightly from 6:45 till 9. Albee "Treasure Island," screen version of the immortal Robert Louis Stevenson saga of cached treasure on an out-of-the-way island, starts tomorrow at the Albee. Wallace Beery is cast as CITY BRIEFS Armed Pair Penalized Two men, arrested Tuesday at Seventh and Elm Streets, were fined $100 each yesterday by Municipal Judge A. Luebbers on concealed weapon charges.

The defendants were George Jump, 35 years old, and J6hn Downs, 20, both of Mason, Ohio. Mrs. Nora Stadler, Mason, sister of Jump, trailed the pair to Cincinnati after Jump stole firearms and $14 from her home, she told police. She said she caused their arrest because she feared they would get into trouble. Cut By Falling Glass Falling glass from a window Le was raising at his home last night inflicted a cut on the left wrist of Joseph Mc-Nally, 19 years old, waiter, 3618 Eastern Avenue.

He was treated at General Hospital. Boys Snatch Purse Two white boys seized a purse from the arm of Miss Mathilda Linde, 4701 Main Avenue, Norwood, last night as she was waiting for a street car on Clifton Avenue opposite Dixmyth Avenue. The purse contained $10. Child Hurt At Play Lucille Yost, 9 years old, 515 Charlotte Street, fell when playing tag with several other children at Baymiller Street and Central Avenue, and fractured her left arm. She was taken to Hospital.

Hit With Iron Pipe Chester Davis, 38 years old, painter, 2538 Vine Street, was hit upon his head with an iron last night when ascending a hall stairway at his heme. He said he was hit by a neighbor after a remark had been made to a woman living in the same house. Davis, treated at General Hospital for a head bruise, was advised to obtain a warrant for his assailant's arrest- MIM.III,I. (I 1138 A FINESSE IN TIME. Because a superfluity of potential tricks, exists, every player must value his hand on a double stand ard.

He must of course know how many tricks he will be able to establish and win, but far more important in his reckoning must be the number of tricks he will have time to win. It is Ely Culbertson. not by any means uncommon that a Declarer, aDie wiinout oiiucuuy iu establish ten or even more winning cards, is faced with the necessity of losing four tricks before his quota of ten can be completed. It is obvious that when the opponents have won four tricks the maximum he can actually take is reduced to-nine. The primary consideration must therefore be, not "How many tricks can be won?" but "How many tricks can be won in time?" In the hand below a clever Declarer snatches a finesse from the verv teeth of time a play which appears at first glance imbecilic, because without risKing tne rinesse hfi rnnlrt establish all the tricks he needs, but a procedure which is imperative because the adversaries' attack must be quickly forestalled.

South, Dealer. Both sides vulnerable. A A3 6 5 3 0 KQJ 7 6 3 K10 8 7 0 9 6 5 3 Jft A 10 4 2 A KQJ 10 9 A 9 2 0 10 8 2 9 The bidding: South West North East 14 Pass 3A Pass 44, Pass Pass Pass Against the final contract of four spades West makes the excellent opening lead of the diamond King, thus immediately establishing two tricks to which the Ace of trumps will furnish a certain entry. South wins this trick with Dummy's Ace and sees that by straightforward play the ten tricks he needs for his contract are assured, since he can ruff three heart3 in the Dummy, win four tricks in spades in his own hand, then complete the requirements with the two red Aces and a club trick. But this does not alter the fact that he has four losing tricks and that nothing can prevent the adversaries from winning them once they obtain the lead, since the diamond stopper is gone and there is of course no way of stopping (an Ace.

The original plan thus having been proved impracticable because the tlme 'ele ment is unfavorable, South must seek some other means of play which will develop ten tricks more than three tricks can be lost. To effect this end it is necessary to eliminate one losing trick before relinquishing the lead. The Ace of trumps must of course always be lost, and a club must be lost because there is no long suit in Dummy upon which South's singleton club can be discarded. Only upon a club could South rid himself of a diamond loser, and to set up a club trick the lead must be lost with accompanying disastrous results. By the process of elimination South therefore finds his only hope to be a discard of one of Dummy's diamonds, for which purpose he requires a second trick in hearts.

To set up this heart trick a finesse i3 necessary, seeking to win a trick with South's Queen even though the adversaries hold the King. Thus, despite the fact that South could easily avoid losing a heart trick by simply playing the Ace, he must sacrifice his security in hearts in order to overcome the exigencies of time. To the second trick South therefore leads Dummy's singleton heart, and when East plays low he finesses the Queen. Because of the favorable position of the heart King, the Queen wins and the heart Ace remains to furnish a discard for one of Dummy's losing diamonds: The number of immediate tricks South can lose is thus reduced to three, and he is able to proceed to develop the ten tricks necessary for his contract without fear that they will be sacrificed on one another. TOMORROW'S HAND.

North, Dealer. Neither side vulnerable. A 4 iy Ki A AKJ 8 7 5 A 10 9 7 3 AQ 7 4 I. 4 3 A A 8 6 10 7 2 10 9 6 5 96 This hand will be discussed in tomorrow's article. APPENDICITIS COSTS LIFE.

William Hanks Covington, Dies Following Operation. William Hanks employee of the Baldwin Piano Company, Cincinnati, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, following an emergency operation for the removal of his appendix. He was 29 years old- and lived at 608 East Sixteenth Street, Covington. Surviving are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hanks; three brothers, Edward and Gilbert Hanks, Covington, and George Hanks, Cincinnati, and three sisters, Misses Dorothy and Marian Hanks, Covington, and Mrs. Florence Lautervasser, Alexandria, Ky. Services are to be conducted at the Tharp Stlth Funeral Home, 215 Sixth Avenue, Dayton, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, with requiem high mass at St Benedict Church, Covington, at 9 o'clock. Burial is to be in Mother of God Cemetery.

A 8 7 6 5 4 0 A74 KQ85 I mA 2 3 I J4y 5 0 8 2 I 5 10 2 yoder Renominated For State Senator Mrs. Brown Keeps Committee Job. I-ECIAL DISPATCH TO THI INQUIRER. Dayton, Ohio, August 15 Congressman Charles West, Democratic candidate for United State Senator, outdistanced his opponents, A. V.

Donahey and George White, in the primary in Montgomery County. The Granville man received 14,529 votes, Donahey 7,877 and White 8,557. This was only one of the outstanding results of the primary, however, as William G. Pickrel, Dayton's candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, received approximately 21,000 vote3, compared with less than 2,000 for Davey, 558 for Hubbell and 4,834 for Sawyer. Four Democratic incumbents were displaced, Sheriff Eugene Frick being defeated by W.

Case, 10,571 to Bert Badgley, County Recorder, lost to Charles Pfeiffer, and Calvin Crawford, County. Prosecutor, bowed to Nicholas Nolan. An especially vigorous campaign was made against Crawford, whose failure to obtain indictments in building and loan cases In Dayton is said to have reacted against him. Nolan's vote was 19,120 and Crawford's 7,634. William H.

Beard, Representative, failed to enter the winning list this you, after having been a consistent vote-getter for a number of years. Those named for the General Assembly on the Democratic ticket were: Jesse B. Gilbert, George E. Niswonger, Harry J. Hunger and O.

B. Chapman in the order named. Yoder Is Renominated. Paul Yoder, Democrat, was renominated in this district by a substantial plurality, his vote in Montgomery County having been 12,392, compared with 9,927 for Harry Kelly, and 2,678 for John E. Williams, his opponents.

The vote for Representative in the General Assembly, Democratic ticket, follows: William H. Beard, O. B. Chapman, John Edwards, Jesse B. Gilbert, George P.

Grusenmeyer, Earl Heck, F. M. Kirkendall, George E. Moak, Harry J. Munger, George E.

Nls-wonger, Lewis A. Purn- hagen, 2,536, and John A. Stowell, 2,785. Chester A. Myers for short and full terms, County Treasurer, had no opposition.

There was lack of opposition likewise on the county judicial tickets on the Democratic side. Harold G. Mosier had a walkaway In this county as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Dayton is the home of Mosier's parents. His vote totaled more than 14,000 com-.

pared with 3,162 for Frank Cave, 4,258 for Milton S. Cox, 2,041 for Dan J. Gunsett On the Republican ticket Clar ence J. Brown, former state official, received a large vote in Montgomery County, 14,287. Morgan Carries County.

Other candidates received: Daniel E. Morgan, John A. Elden, 482; Charles E. Haigler. 142; Frank G.

Harrison, 165; William H. Hill, 196, and C. Nelson Sparks, 301. For Lieutenant Governor: Charles Bracher, Dayton, received Paul M. Herbert, William F.

Jones, 1,797, and George E. Turner, 3,974. The vote on the United States Senatorship follows: Jacob S. Coxey 700; Simeon D. Fess, Edward Lamb, 802; John Vorys, 878, and Walter B.

Wanamaker, 2,408. One of the principal contests on the Republican ticket wag for the nomination of 3heriff, Robert M. Blank, former Sheriff, having been defeated by K. R. Thompson.

The vote for Representative to the General Assembly follows: I. E. Baker, William Drummond, A. K. Meek, Carl A.

Myers, Paul O. Spohn, 3,394, and Thomas R. Stevens, 10,140. For member of State Central Committee: Katherme Kennedy Brown, Edith McClure Patterson, 6,962. For State Senator: Pauline Buckley, Herbert M.

Eikenbary, 3.C77, and H. G. Paff, 5,491. How To Care lor Your Feet. If you are the average uninformed, careless individual, the odds are 9 to 1 that sooner or later you will have foot trouble of one kind or another.

If you send for a copy of this helpful booklet, study it, and follow its advice, the odds are 100 to 1 that you will escape foot ills, or be able to correct those from which you may now be suffering. "Care of the Feet" is a dependable guide to foot health. Your feet are vitally important to you. Don't neglect them. Send for a copy of this booklet today.

It costs you only the time it takes to flU out and mail this coupon and tO cents in coin. USE THIS COUPON. The Cincinnati Enquirer Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washington, D. C.

I inclose. herewith 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the booklet on "Care of the Feet" Kame Street City State (Mall to Washington, D.C.) iiirnf? J4 Jenkins Tenth; Arthur P. Lamnecto Twelfth; William L. Fiesinger Thirteenth; Dow Harter Fourteenth; Robert T. Secrest Fifteenth; William R.

Thorn Sixteenth; Lawrence Imhoff Eighteenth; John G. Cooper Nlnteenth; Robert T. Crosser Twenty-First, and Chester C. Bolton Twenty-Second. Two veterans were returned to political wars by virtue of the primary.

One, Frank Murphy, of Steubenville, will oppose Imhoff. The other is John C. Sparks, Columbus, who won the right to oppose Lamneck, In the Twelfth District Here are the nominees for District Congressmen ('indicates incumbent) First District John B. Hollister, Cincinnati (R); Edwin G. Becker, Cincinnati Second William E.

Hess, Cincinnati Charles E. Miller, Cincinnati Third Byron B. Harlan, Dayton Howard Heald, Dayton Fourth Frank L. Kloeb, Celina (D.) Guy D. Hawley, Greenville Fifth Frank Kniffin, Napoleon Davis D.

Johnson, Fulton County Sixth James G. Polk, Highland A. Daniels, Greenfield Seventh L. T. Marshall, Xenia C.

W. Rich, Springfield NEW NAMES WIN AT XENIA. Incumbent Coroner And Recorder Defeated For Senomination. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THH ENQDIRKE. Xenia, Ohio, August 15 Greene County's huge Republican majority, which makes nomination tantamount to election, voted to change the Courthouse picture by defeating two incumbents for renomina-tlon yesterday.

Coroner R. L. Haines was defeated by Dr. H. C.

Schick, Xenia, and Recorder Leroy Wolf fell before E. D. Beatty. Commissioner C. A.

Jacobs, Prosecutor Marcus McAllister and Sheriff John Baughn were renominated. Democrats, with only one name on the ticket, wrote in a slate. The regular Democratic organization headed by Postmaster H. A. Hig-gins retained control of the committee by winning 14 fthe 24 places.

CONTESTS FEW IN FAYETTE. Lela Hays Wins Clerk Of Courts Nomination By 53 Votes. IrZCIAL DISPATCH TO THE INQCIBX. Washington C. Ohio, August 15 Republican contests at Tuesday's primary for county offices in Fayette County resulted as follows: H.

E. Keifer won for Representative; Lela Hays defeated Rose Hughey, 1,760 to 1,707, for Clerk of Courts; A. N. Browning won over three opponents for Prosecutor; D. V.

Glass nominated for Commissioner, Herman Price for Auditor, F. E. Whiteside for Recorder and Walter E. Hutton for Treasurer. Results on Democratic ticket: Dick Baughn for Commissioner, Columbus, Ohio, August 15 (AP) The biennial battle for Ohio's 22 congressional seats swept nearer its climax today, with a hurried vote count disclosing 21 incumbents had survived Tuesday's primary scramble for nominations.

Overcoming pre-primary bitterness in certain contests, half the present Representatives headed for the November elections minus op position within their parties and the 10 others met little resistance. In all, 15 candidates were unopposed. The exceptions Included one woman. She was Miss Gertrude Jones, Republican, Findlay, who defeated her opponents in the Eighth District. In November she will contest with Brooks Fletcher, Democratic incumbent Outstanding among Incumbents who met stiff opposition was Martin L.

Sweeney, Democratic Congressman from the Twentieth District. He was nominated in the face of discord developed by intra- party strife in Cuyahoga County. His Republican opponent is Joseph E. Cassldy. Others who won the right to contest in the elections for the seats thev now hold, are Congressman B.

Hollister First District; William E. Hess Second District; Byron B. Harlan Third; Frank Kloeb Fourth: Frank' Kniffin Fiftn; JU T. Marsh Seventh; Warren J. Duffey Ninth; Thomas A.

breaking journey. His card follows: Par: Out 4 4 3 4 4 4 5 3 536 In 6 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 436 3672 Boyer: Out 3 4 2 3 4 3 5 3 532 In 4 3 4 4 3 6 3 4 434 3266 According to Manager Mickey Cocnrane, of the pennant-mad Detroit TiKers, Lefty Grove Is not suf fering from a sore arm, but a dead arm. Mickey pointed out tnat Grove pitched five seasons for the Baltimore team in pretty stiff competition, before he ever came to Philadelphia. Mickey said further that he pitched 200 games for Baltimore in those five years and more than 50 in one season. Grove pitched about 600 games in 13 years without ever having a sore arm, and after 600 games of the kind of pitching that Grove delivered, any arm Is entitled to oe urea.

And last night I read a golf articlo by a well-known pro wno savs "muscle memory" is the secret of par golf. He neglected, however, to tell us what to do for a set oi muscles with a memory only for bad habits. BODIES OF CLIMBERS FOUND. Northfork, Calif, August 15 (AP) The bodies of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Rittenbacker, amateur mountain climbers, San Mateo, were found crushed and broken below a glacier-scarred peak of the high Sierras today, a wire Jl lap, Twelfth Arthur P. M. Lamneck, Columbus, John C. Speaks, Columbus, Thirteenth William L. Fiesinger, Walter E.

Kruger Fourteenth Dow Harter, Akron, Carl Sheppard, Akron, Fifteenth Robert T. Secrest, Se-necaville, Kenneth O. Ray, McConnelsville, (R.) Sixteenth William R. Thorn, Canton, C. B.

McClintock, Canton, Seventeenth William A. Ash-brook, Johnstown, James A. Glenn, Eighteenth Lawrence Imhoff, St Clairsville, (D.) B. Frank Murphy, Steubenville, Nineteent John G. Cooper, Youngstown, Locke Miller, Youngstown, Twentieth Martin Sweeney, Cleveland, (D.) Joseph E.

Cassidy, Cleveland, Twenty-First Robert T. Crosser, Cleveland, Frank W. Sotak. Cleveland, Twenty-Second Chestej C. Bolton, Cleveland, William C.

Dixon, Cleveland, HAMILTON IS NOMINATED For Representative By Warren County Republicans. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TUB ENQUIRER. Lebanon, Ohio, August 15 With seven contests for county office on their ticket, Warrren County Republicans nominated the following candidates Tuesday: For Representative, Arthur Hamilton; Commissioner, H. D. Bailey; Auditor.

Will R. Lewis; Recorder, Allen Huffman; Sheriff, William Hufford; Prosecuting Attorney, C. Donald Dllatush; Coroner, W. C. Gilmour.

Four candidates were unopposed. They were Sam D. Henkle for Surveyor, Clyde C. Collins for Clerk and Ross Hartsick for Treasurer. On the Democratic ticket J.

Robert Baker was the successful candidate in a three-cornered race for Sheriff. Unopposed were Roy D. Burroughs for Surveyor, Harry Palmer for Clerk, Virginia Van Home for Recorder and Inman Munger for Treasurer. BELIEF WORK PRAISED. SPECIAL DISrATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Hamilton, Ohio, August 15 Richard Neustadt, Managing Director of the National Retail Code Authority, Washington, D. today addressed a letter to Donald L. Mitchell, Secretary of the Hamilton Retail Code Authority, praising the work that has been done here. At the same time, a warning was issued relative to the necessity for nation-wide observations of provisions for employee hours. Heat Causes Collapse Mrs.

Erma Stierlin, 34 years old, 2730 Coy Street, collapsed from a heart attack, believed to have been caused by heat, at her home last night. She was revived by the life squad, who took her to Bethesda Hospital- Who will be the heavy hitters for the spectators to watch in the Carnoustie Derby field at the Clover- nook Golf Club this afternoon? In this matter of heavy walloping, you can have the rest of the field if you will give me Johnny Fischer and Nels Ruddy. There are five five-par holes at Clovernook, ranging from 455 yards to well over SCO, and these two young amateur stars can reach every one of them in two. Lovers of long hitting might also get a thrill out of watching Red Strauss, Avon Fields pro, massage the pU. But Strauss Isn't as consistently long as either Nels or Johnny.

Bob Kepler, former state amateur cham pion, also enjoys quite a reputation as a hitter, as does Frank Gelhot when he is keeping his drives on the fairway. Al Espinosa is a long hitter when he lets out But Al is usually hitting well within himself, sacrificing distance for accuracy, All of these star pellet massagers along with a score of other stellar performers will strut their stuff in the all-star Derby field starting at 2:15 clock this afternoon. The first foursome in the Carnoustie invitational field of approximately 300 will tee off at 8 o'clock this morning, and it is likely that the last bunch will answer the starter's call around 4 clock. Membership of the Carnoustie Committee reads like the roster of an ail-American football team. Members are as follows: Fred Johnston, Bill Schwartz, Tom Smith, Jimmy O'Keefe, M.

R. Greiser, Bill Husing, Jack Ruddy, I. R. Turkel- son, John Schulten, Ben Ihorst and Ed Hiner. Play will be followed by a dinner and a program of boxing bouts and other entertainment un der the wee small hours of the morning.

Don't overlook Harry Boyer, stocky-built Losantivllle Club professional in the Carnoustie Derby this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon Harry smashed the Losanti-vlUe course record held Jointly by himself and the late Ray Derr by one stroke, with a sizzling 66, six shots under par. Harry didn't get down an exceptionally long putt or didn't hole out any approach or brassie shots. He just played "Dead-Eye-DIck" golf over the entire route, knocking his drives right down the middle and splitting the pin, so to speak, with his irons. Harry was accompanied by a quartet of his members Dave Joseph, Dave Joseph Charles Abrams and Leopold Wolf on his record- Roy.

Baughn or Auditory less message said. A.