The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 9

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 9 STUDENTS BUILD CHINESE HOUSE REPRIMAND To Be Only Penalty GIRL'S STORY Brings Tears To Eyes C. Bloch Put In Charge Of Uncle Sam's Warships; Admiral Is Kentucky Native familiar figure to the schoolboy than Marshal Foch, and the producer holds precedence over the poet. However, with the definition that "if a statesman today wishes to make history he can't take liberty away from the people, but must bring liberty to them," he named five "makers of history" Mahatma Gandhi, Eamon de Valera, Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, First President of Czecho-Slovakia, Lenin, and Woodrow Wilson "who, I believe, will be remembered as one of the great glories of your nation." Washington, November 9 (UP) Claude A.

Swanson, Secretary of the Navy, tonight announced a shake-up in the high command of the fleet, with Admiral Claude C. Bloch, battle force commander, succeeding Admiral Arthur Hep-' burn as Commander-in-Chief effec tive February 1. The Navy Department said there was no significance in the changes, which involve 10 high officers, subject to approval by President Roosevelt. Swanson announced simultaneously that he had ordered a selection board to convene at the Navy Department November 29 to recommend officers in the grade of Captain and Commander for promotion, to the grade of Rear Admiral and Captain, respectively. Ordinarily the changes in the high command would not have been made until next June, according to the Navy Department, but it was pointed out that Admiral Hepburn had been at sea longer than is usual for flag officers, so it -was decided to make the shifts now.

Admiral Bloch, 59 years old, Woodbury, native, has been in the navy 42 years, seeing service in Spanish-American War, the Philippine campaign, as a member of as troop transport commander during the World War. Admiral Hepburn, who has served as Commander-in-Chief of the fleet since June 24, 1936, was ordered to report for duty as Commandant of the twelfth naval district, San Francisco. Other changes in the high command include: Vice Admiral Edward Clifford Kalbfus, commander which the poor man in China lives, small, thatched roof, without windows, and painted in red and green. Furniture for house will also be made by these youngsters and will include bamboo mats, stools, scrolls, and possibly a combination stove and bed. They also plan a courtyard and additional buildings and to further carry out their Chinese schemes, they will make "Bury The Dead" Many Features On Program Of Third Woman's Exposition; School Band To Play Today BY HERMAN J.

BERN'FELD. Imagine the disconcertion of the General Headquarters Staff during the next war! Though the officers aren't aware of the fact the men who fall in battle aren't going to stay dead and permit decent burial. The corpses will stand in a row, face the burial detail, the doctor sent to examine them, their superior officers, their religious leaders, their mothers, wives, and sweethearts. Argument will be met by argument, and sardonic laughter will greet the command to return to the grave and allow dirt to be thrown in the faces of the departed heroes! This revolutionary idea is advanced by Irwin Shaw in "Bury the Dead," and the play is on the boards of the Terminal placed there by the Actors' Guild. The lengthy one-acter had its beginning in just some small theater in New York and the uniqueness of the idea caught on and it became one of the outstanding shows of a New York season.

As produced in Cincinnati, the reasons for its success are apparent. "Bury the Dead" is a biting, sarcastic comment on war and is presented in an exceedingly effective manner. "Bury the Dead" isn't entirely without humor. But the hilarity (if it can be called that) is of a grim variety and is as hollow as a skull. The preposterous idea of the dead soldiers demanding rights with the living because they haven't lived completely has mockery jn it.

Shaw is a propagandist and hits upon a clever scheme to prevent future war and sacrifice. To conclude his play he has the dead sextet stepping out of what would have been final resting places but for this insubordination and leading the living against those who make war and those who carry it on. Owen Phillips uses great ingenu- For Covington Patrolmen In Slot Machine Inquiry Owner Of Raided Tlace Held. Absolved of blame in the placing of a slot machine in premises at 1042 Greenup Street, Covington, two Covington patrolmen will be reprimanded only, City Manager Theodore Kluemper said yesterday after investigating a charge that police had been instrumental in setting up the machine. Patrolmen William Telford and Stanley Hughes had been directed by Police Chief John Putthoff to appear before the City Manager after Detective Leroy Hall had seized a slot machine Monday at the Greenup Street address.

Another officer, Patrolman William Murphy, was exonerated after it was learned he had been identified mistakenly. Telford and Hughes said they introduced Harry Crawford, salesman, 424 Greenup Street, to Wallace Grubbs, in whose premises the machine was found by Hall. The officers were off duty and in civilian clothes at the time. Crawford exonerated Telford and Hughes. He said he arranged to place a pin-ball machine in Grubbs's place, then returned the next day, setting up a slot machine.

Chief Putthoff filed a charge of seting up and operating a slot machine against Crawford. Grubbs, who faced a similar charge, failed to appear in Police Court yesterday. He was held for the Kenton County Grand Jury. A capias was issued for his arrest. Kluemper said reprimand of the officers would close the case.

CINCINNATI DOG LEADS In Chase Futurity Of National Foxhunters' Association. Jackson, November 9 (AP) Running Tom, an entry from the kennels of Sam Stephen- son of Cincinnati, compiling a total of 180 points in all four scoring classes, led the field tonight in the Chase Futurity of the National Foxhunters' Association field trial here. The Stephenson entry scored heavily in hunting and collected points almost evenly divided in trailing, speed, and driving, and in endurance. High Dice, entered by Howard Stovall of Stovall, ran second with 160 points. Big Boy owned by Miss Melus Rhodes, Sewickley, and Strike Trouble, the entry of Stone J.

Crane, Hamilton, tied for third honors. The final cast of the futurity will be held tomorrow. The field ran at least one fox, but Horace Lovell, veteran sportsman from Obion, expressed the opinion much of the running was out of the sight of judges. The ground was rain-sodden. THREE WINDOWS BROKEN By Thieves Loot Valued At $51 Eeported Taken.

Show windows of three business establishments were broken early yesterday by burglars. Loot valued at $51 was taken. A Negro was seen fleeing from the Best Store, Clark and Linn Streets, by a woman who was awakened by the shattering of glass. Shoes valued at $23 were stolen. From a display window at the Thorn McAn Shoe Company store at 1103 Main Street three Negro boys took 26 pairs of silk hosiery and a pair of shoes, all valued at $20.

The third window looting was at the Eagle Furniture Company, 1025 Central Avenue. Four bed spreads valued at $8 were stolen. CINCINNATIAN TAKES BRIDE. EXQrlRKR HLIlf lD SIWIAt. PlSPATCff.

New York, November 9 William Parlin Lillard, 38 years old, 250S Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Alma Shanks Williams, 37, Dallas, Texas, obtained a license to wed here this afternoon. Lillard was born in Lawrenceburg, Ky, the son of William F. and Louise Parlin Lillard. His first marriage, to Margaret Haydock Lillard, terminated in divorce in Cincinnati in 1934.

Mrs. Williams, a native of San Antonio, Texas, is the daughter of David W. and Alma Heneisen Shanks. 0BERLIN DECLINES. Oberlin, Ohio, November 9 (AP) A full schedule forced Oberlin College to decline today an offer of a football game on the University of Chicago schedule for 1938.

Dr. J. H. Nichols, director of athletics at Oberlin, announced the offer and rejection. He said similarity of scholastic standwds and athletic policies made the offer attractive.

HEADS SENIOR CLASS. Neal Faessler was chosen President of the senior class at Purcell High School in a recent election. Other officers are Harry Uehlein, Vice President, William Hugenber, Secretary, and William Moelchert, Treasurer. Members of the Catholio Students' Mission Crusade at Purcell are holding a-stamp drive for funds for missionary purposes. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY.

Marriage licenses issued in Cov-. ington yesterday: Jam" Jordan, 27 year old, ClnclnnaM, mechanic, and Adeline Frazler, 21, Lock-land. Ohio. Ethridge Spears, 21, unemployed, and Dorothy Warren, 21, both of Cincinnati. Thomas Wllllami, 21, driver, and Norma Dault, 18, both of Covington.

W. H. Norvell, 42, foreman, and Georgia Crank, 21, both of Franklin. Ohio. Charles Kruetzkamp, 26, Covington, clerk, nnd Margaret L.

Luebke, 22, South Fort Mitchell, Ky. Licenses issued in Newport yesterday: Charles Wllllan Melville. 21 years old, truck driver, and Marie KlizahetB Crom-blit. 21. bnlh or Columbus.

Ohio. Chiirles Jcti. 22. Richmond. machinist, and Cecil Hams, 22, Cincinnati.

Of Three Women On Kentucky Jury Victim Of Attack TestifiesDeath Is Asked. Three women jurors wept yesterday in Kenton Circuit Court, Covington, when hearing testimony in the trial of Donald C. Lattimore, 25 years old, Negro, accused as an accomplice in ah attack on a young white woman. The jury heard the story of the I crime from the twenty-five-year-old stenographer who was attacked by Harold Van Venison, 36, Negro, convicted in the same court last week and sentenced to be hanged. fpi ha fit'of nritnugQ i.

ntj victim vv ao xvwm called to testify against jjaiumore, who is charged with being Venison's companion when the attack took place August 16 on Charter Oak Road, Kenton County, The witness naused freauentlv to choke back sobs and regain her composure. The women jurors first wadded their handkerchiefs into small balls, then used them to wipe tears from their eyes as the story unfolded. The victim related how Latti more, although he did not touch her or speak disrespecfuiiy, tola ner to do as Venison desired when she appealed to Lattimore for help. She added that her attacker ordered Lattimore to guard her escort while Via rrimo wns committed. The girl said Lattimore made no nttemnr tn restrain venison wneu the latter slapped her, hit her companion, or threatened to throw her in the river.

She told how the Negroes' automobile forced their car off Dudley Pike when the couple was returning from a movie in Cincinnati. She said Venison threatened them with a knife, then took them in his automobile to the place where the attack was made. The state is asking for the death penalty. The trial is expected to be completed tonight. Slow Progress Made In Trial At Pomeroy; Witnesses Are Heard CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the blackjack produced in court as the one she gave Sheriff Fowler "in trade for a dance" as she expressed it. The state tonight said it merely had begun the legal battle while the defense was more than pleased if the testimony should follow the lines now laid down and get no more difficult to meet. The delay today was caused by eeparation of witnesses. This caused each side to issue subpoenas at once, the state 57 and the defense 60, with the statement that there are still more. Tonight Judge Acton was told that a woman juror made notes in a book and he promised to stop the practice promptly tomorrow.

The jurors are locked up in custody of Acting Sheriff George H. Bearhs and Edgar H. Morris, with Mrs. Chorla Caldwell assigned to the women's section. The jury began the day by viewing the Eagles Club and the street scene, but a.

request to look at the residence and gasoline station of Phil Williamson, brother of the vic-wtim, was refused by the court, after the defense objectedi The separation of witnesses was decreed by the court, although the defense did not object to suffering those who may be called to remain in the courtroom. Exception was made of two news writers. It was not till the afternoon session that brief opening state ments were made. Prosecutor Manning D. Webster read in dictment and pertinent laws in the case and told how Fowler and Williamson were together at the dance and that later Williamson was' found unconscious in the street.

He said Williamson was taken to Holzer Hospital in Galli polis June 27 and the next day by frn operation a blood clot on his brain "as large as a man's hand was removed. Before his death, the Prosecutor said, "Williamson told where the assault took place arid named the man who got him. That man was Roscoe O. Fowler and he is guilty. Responding for the defense, Curtis Reed, Columbus, admitted Williamson's death, the presence of the two men at the club, that the Sheriff had a blackjack and that no marks, wounds abrasion, or cuts were found on Wiliamson's body.

"The other charges the defendant 'denies," he concluded. HOLIDAY JOBS INCLUDED Under Social Security Act, Is Advice To Workers. Christmas-rush jobs with business houses come under provision of the "old-age insurance section of the Social Security Act, Edwin Raum, manager of the Cincinnati office of he Social Security Board, pointed out yesterday in a warning to such workers to obtain social security account numbers. Raum urged that workers apply immediately at his office 302 Mercantile Library Building, so that employers can set up proper records as soon as the employees' service begins. Closing of the office formerly maintained at.

108 East Fourth 'Street for issuance of account numbers also was announced by Raum. The work was returned to the Mercantile Library Building office. RUSSIANS EXECUTE 17. Moscow, November 9 (AP) Seventeen men were reported executed today including 10 confessed terrorists convicted of having plotted an attempt to assassinate Joseph Stalin, General Secretary of the Communist party. A Tiflis newspaper reported those shot for the assassination plots were accused of taking orders from an alleged Trotskyist center in i mo5cow, riflnr i 1 1 Bowling SIX-HUNDRED SCORES.

Taylor, Roes3ler's Ackerman, B. P. 8. Paints Schabiein, Post Finals Weber, All Stars, Douglass, Times-Star Goggtn, ffetherland Plaza Fessler, Linotypes E. Fritsch, Bill Gear's Flowers G.

Weigand, Schmleslng's Nlte Club F. Vaske. Who Cares C. Bradlord, Grand Pop C. Rose, Grand Pop Pcpsl-Cola Welage, Grand Pop J.

Brown, Aufdemkampe H. McPherson, Aufdemkampe Hardware V. Wilson, Aufdemkampe A. Shinkle, Charlie's Meat E. Elsasser, Charlie's Meat Miller, Cardinals F.

Relchelt, Finneytown R. Stlllmaker, Finneytown Pasph, Mount Healthy B. Tlerney, Lohrey Meats F. Wilson, Tip Top Cafe Meyer, Ebonite H. Weddendorf Crescent B.

Poth, Crescent J. Weiper, New Era i B. Vogt, New Era B. Burkhardt, New Era J. Neuman, Buffer G.

Neumaa, Bethlehem Fey, Keller Cleaners Nordman, Turner Alleys Buckley, Tom Wood Insurance J. Busam, Huber Diamonds EggerUfng. Williamson Heaters Knarr, Williamson Heaters Schlarman, Williamson Heaters Malloy, Merchants Oils Sperber, Merchants Oils Emmert, Merchants Oils Stewart, Potter Shoes A. Betzold, Security Bag L. Wllking, Security Bag Val Helder, National Distilling R.

Grau, Stearns-Foster J. Mots, Ideal Pattern Works R. Holmes, Gardner Richardson Waldrauch, Gardner Richardson G. Boerger, Cheviot Mecca Bell, Mandery Dairy Nagelson, Rapid Electros W. Pruitt, Globe-Wernlcke Fischer, Gfroerer Rugs Meinhardt, Gfroerer Rugs Gergin.

Gfroerer Rugs 603 sro 801 son 803 626 813 603 822 817 833 8(8 tilS 80S 801 BOH Ki 814 800 64 607 624 629 621 618 627 653 610 800 606 601 642 604 605 614 814 615 818 604 611 60T 627 609 608 62a 613 60.1 600 613 613 612 603 600 646 723 607 640 610 605 653 614 618 638 612 838 637 600 612 604 650 616 652 602 800 618 609 609 620 641 733 Plogman, Art's Cafe Norrls. Art's Cafe Corcoran, Larry's Cafe Haun, Campus Billiards Hugh Johannes, Campus Billiards Isaacs, Campus Billiards B. Hengehold, Keek's Delicatessen Bud West, Krleger Cafe W. Doepker, Staublti Sheet Metal Pendergast, Capitol-Barg Vic Younger, Capltol-Barg Luebbe, Ledermeier Builders Keckies, Wesct) Novelty Art Bludau, Grand Pop Fred Grote, Schmidt Home Appl. Klinger, Langhorst Dairy J.

Buckley, Heidelberg Inn Ray Burling, Heidelberg Inn F. Deiters. Liars Club Mattscheck, Bauer Meats A. Klaig, Resch Cafe Bud Enzweiler, Bellevue Bank Vincent Hood, Bellevue Bank WOMEN'S HIGH HCOHKS. Klatte, Ann Wood 584 Davis, Stcgner's Lambs Redmond.

Ansted Insurance o62 Dorsel, Ann Wood 555 Kirschman, Walter Long Autos 545 Burbrink, Ansted Insurance 544 Cook, Walter Long Autos 531 Bonner, Brewer Company 5X3 Brooks, Stegner's Lambs 521 Maxwell, Brewer Company 513 Bachman, Walter Long Autos 308 Schottelkotte, Walter Long Autos Mii Smcddlnck, Alma's Five 505 Kuhl. Ansted Insurance 501 E. Kessler, West End Alleys 519 E. Fuhrman, West End Alleys 5M4 E. Rohland, Ideal Cafe W3 B.

Goetz, Casino Cafe 500 L. Burling, Casino Cafe 504 R. Weasels, Decker Drugs bill H. Brown, Decker Drugs Md M. Quatkemeyer, Decker Drugs 501 Tillie Flalg, Blue Grass 551 C.

Hotze, Hotze Druns 548 N. Kuhl, Valley Alleys 537 D. Focke, price Hill Ladies 533 H. Bueche, Price Hill Ladies 509 Mrs. Horn, Bon Ton Ladles 552 Mrs.

Schira, Bon Ton Ladies 528 Mrs. Hermes, Bon Ton Ladles 522 Mrs. Helmerdlnger, Bon Ton Ladles 510 Ruby Kampf, Fischer's Paints 560 I. Gallagher. Bill's Tavern 535 Ann Mcrkhofer, Bill's Tavern 520 M.

Watelle. Podge Y's Cafe 537 A. Hoppstettcr, Coors Dairy 545 E. Noe. Bill's ftpB M.

Gears. Fischer's Paints 515 A. Schaefer, Fischer's Paints 503 f. Mathauer, Coors Dairy 503 Monlenkamp, Conlee Dry Cleaners 501 BOWLING NOTES. Cressler's Norwood Bowling Alleys will Womens Bowling Congress, starting on April 21 and lasting six weeks.

This announcement was made last night hv Mrs Jeannette Kuepprath. National President of Milwaukee, who along with Mrs Emma Phaler, National Secretary from Columbus. Ohio, and Mrs. Alma Davis National Treasurer of Cincinnati, made a tour of inspection and received bids rom the various alley owners in Greater Clnclnna'il Mrs. Kuepprath said that she expects more than 70a teams to compete for a melon of approximately J18.000.

With Bill Hager shooting 218, 172, 227 for a 615 count, Rhen Meats turned in a 951 game and 2,707 total high for the night in the Butcher League at Central Alleys. Miss Snell with 182 and Miss Kidd with a 177 game were high scorers in the Business Women's League at Central Alleys. In the May-Stern Men's League. Jardee was top with a 204 game, while Miss W. Stolze led the May-Stern Ladles' League with a 170 game.

Tn the Avon Recreation League, Al Lie-belts Chevs turned in a three-game win over Dickman's Novelties, rolling 2.863, with Huber and Brown starring. Rlesenberg Coal and Pop and Charlies took two from Barker Electrics and Welngarts, respectively. Hy-Mar won three from Rays Cafe. Ten of the 30 members of the Camp Washington Recreational Ladles League reached the honor roll last night at Washington Alleys, the largest number the loop has ever been able to place there. Florence Mathauer led the bowling with a 224, to establish a new loop record, while Ruby Kampf was high for the night with a 560.

Vincent Hood, twenty-year-old youngster, smacked out games of 246, 236, and 257 lor a 733 total, to establish an all season record in the Bellevue and Dayton Merchants League at We Tavern Alleys. His shooting, coupled with the 641 total of Bud Enzweiler, enabled Bellevue Bank to hang up a loop record of 2.995 to take three gomes from Old Homestead. Tony's Market, continued their winning stride by taking all three games from the strong comello Clothes team, Charles Koch's Boosters were In fine form and won all three from Joe's Five. Drs. Turner and Schilling with the fine bowling of Chark-y Frcirr.al won two games from Phil Haas Jewelers.

Record shooting was again featured In the Georgian Commercial League at the Georgian Club Alleys, when Gfroerer Rugs went on a pin gathering spree to pile games of 1,051, 1,001, and 1,060 into a 3,115 total, for the second highest total this season in the loop. Bill Fischer led the loop wlta a 723 total, with games of 218, 237, and 268, for the Gfroerer team, to help them win two -ames from Art's Cafe. Fischer' total establishes a record. Busse and Gorgmann swept three games from Ander's Bricks In the Bon Ton League at. Helmerdinger's Alleys, while Clancy's Cafe won two games from Joe's Five.

De Luxe Restaurant an Price Hill Lumber fwept rcrie3 from Krystal Kitchens and Lisrs Cluh In the Price Hill League at Heeg Alleys. Rose Brand Butter won two from Bauer' Meats. Camp Meat Market, Jasper Builders and Black's Garage hung up double victories over Bill Thye 8hD Repairers, Buerkel Candies and Virginia Flower Shop In the Camp Washington Business Club at Washington Alleys. Gardiner-Richardson, Sawbrook Steel, Carey Manufacturing, National Distilling, and Carthage Mills wound up with double victories over Ideal Patterns, Lunken-hetmer Company, Security Bag, Stearns-Foster, and Tool Steel Gear in the Valley Manufacturers' League at the Valley Alleys. Despite the fact that Williamson Heaters rolled 2,931 for the best total In the Hamilton Countv League last night, tt was necessary for them to 1.019 to win the final games from Merrh.ipU otlv Eggerdlng, Knarr.

and Srhlarman crarher the honor roll for Williamson'! and Mai- International News. Admiral Claude C. Bloch of battleships, Battle Force, will relieve Admiral Bloch as commander of the Battle Force. Rear Admiral John W. Greenslade, commander, Battleship Division No.

2, will relieve Admiral Kalbfus. Rear Admiral Charles Russell Train will relieve Admiral Greenslade. Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, commander of aircraft, Scouting Force, will relieve Vice Admiral Frederick' Joseph Horne, as commander of aircraft, Battle Force. Admiral Horne will be ordered to duty as a member of the General Board, Washington.

THE CAST. Private Drlsccll Joseph F.verlngham I'rivate MorKan Ramon Pick Private Webster Don Kinraid Private Lrvy Robert Amidnn Private Schilling Hob Hodilpn Private Dean Harold Nordyke Joan Burke Lorraine Johnson Bess Schelllns Naomi Harris Julia Blake l.orna Doone Newman Katlierine Driseoll Katherlne Walmsley Klliaheth Dean Helen Seel Martha Webster Virginia Mottem First (ieneral Jack Thornqurst Second General Mnurire W. Jacobs Captain Oilbert Millar Sergeant Frederick Warner Priest Salvador De Sosa Rabbi Kly Pllchik Doctor Robert Wise Nurse Beatrlcs Hillhouse Reporter Pegg" Farmer Kdilor Kenneth Wright First Soldier William ('. Taylor Second Soldier Ray Third Soldier Fred Varnau Fourth Soldier Allen Crowe Bernnilino Bready Daisy Helen Huger First KnlcrlHiner Katlierine Tansey Second Kntertainer Jean Harris THK MIRROR. By Rosina FUtppi Miura Ray McGnldrlck Ohana Jewel Terwilliger Toyo Joseph verlngham ity to present this in the limited quarters of the Terminal Theater.

His cast is an even one, imbued with the revolutionary spirit, and wrapped up in the delineations. The roles call for players of some competence and the actors fill that demand. The cast is a large one and consists of a great many types from the blustering officer down to the poet, from the girl of the street up to the mother called to the battlefront to prevail upon her son to act dead. It would be injustice (and this is not dodging the issue) to single out a particular performer. The company is to be commended for the manner of approach to so difficult a subject.

It acts in restrained fashion considering the hysteria inherent in the parts and evokes deserved applause from the audience. "Bury the Dead" will be given nightly through Friday. A curtain-raiser "The by Rosina Filippi, also is given. ing war," but he spoke with feeling of the failure of the old. "The League of Nations is weak because the United States is not in it," he said.

"You may not feel that what happens in Europe is your affair, but we must admit that your failure to join the League was an error. This man from the New World (President Woodrow Wilson) came forward with this new idea, this Magna Charta for the world, and then the United States turned it down. It was just as if a group of bankers reached an agreement and then Mr. Morgan said he wouldn't go into it." Ludwig laughed away the idea of President Roosevelt as a dictator by trying to imagine for his audience a European dictator permitting himself to be lampooned as the President is in a new show in New York. He shied at questions as to the greatness of Mr.

Roosevelt, although earlier in his talk he had said the President was an exception to his statement that no great man of today came from a rich and aristocratic family. He forecast, answering another question, that America would never stand by and watch the breaking up of the British Empire. In his formal talk with gesticulations clearer than his enunciation Ludwig explained that he included no dictators in his "makers of history." "They make noise, not history," he said. Among dictators, he appeared to prefer Mussolin to Hitler. "Mussolini speaks as if on two floors of a building, a top one where he talks intelligently to intelligent people and lower one where he talks nonsense to the unintelligent.

Hitler talks just nonsense and he believes the nonsense," he explained. "Mussolini speaks four languages. Hitler can't even speak his own well." Picking great men is a difficult task, he said, pointing to such rises and falls in public appreciation as he said had been the fate of Thomas Jefferson, "perhaps the greatest man of your country." Today, he said, the unknown soldier is a more costumes and serve meals similar to those used in China. The children who worked on the project, shown here, are A. Edgar Aub, William Besuden, John Blashill, Jean Edgemon, Donald Frankel, Tom Guggenheim, Brent Johnson, Paul Kock, Jane Landen, Robert Ourada, Sonia Pollack, Julian Rubin, John Sargeant, Marilyn Schuman, Barbara Skinner, Robert Stix, Alan Rosenberg, and David J.

Workum. EUGENIA M. THORPE. Chuich, Women's Department of Federation of Churches, God's Bible School Chorus, St. Mary's Glee Club, Sisters of Mount St.

Joseph Academy, Madisonville Music Club, Omega Chapter of Phi Beta Fraternity of College of Music, Mu Phi Sorority, and the garden clubs of College Hill, Forestville, Gem of Highland, Kennedy Heights, Newtown, Madisonville, Mount Healthy, Washington, Norwood, and Oakley. INJURIES Are Fatal To Girl, 18. Mary Jane Weierman, Mount Washington, Victim Of Wreck In Fort Thomas. Miss Maiy Jane Weierman, 18 years old, 6144 Beechmont Avenue, Mount Washington, died at Speers Hospital, Dayton, yesterday of injuries suffered late Monday when an automobile in which she was riding crashed into a truck On Alexandria Pike near Main Street, Fort Thomas. Acting Campbell County Coroner John E.

Wallace said Miss Weier-man's death was caused by a crushed chest and ekull fracture. Three youths who were riding in the car escaped serious injury. They were John Sprang, 22, 115 Retreat Street, Bellevue, left leg fracture, John Brockhoeft, 22, 815 Vine Street, Dayton, cuts on the face, and George Wagner, 22, 513 Van Voast Avenue, Bellevue, bruises. According to Fort Thomas police, who removed the injured to the hospital, the truck, driven by John Gaffney, 3706 Drake Avenue, Cincinnati, was traveling south on Alexandria Pike when the car containing Miss Weierman and the youths skidded on the wet pavement and crashed into it. Police said the group was returning from a songfest in Cold Spring when the accident occurred.

Robert Rode.n, Dayton, orchestra leader and cousin of Miss Weierman, and several other persons returning from the party, were in another car. Miss Weierman was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weierman, Mount Washington. MILITARY BALL SET.

The second annual military ball of Xavier University has been set for Friday, December 10, in the Hall of Mirrors, Hotel Netherland Plaza, it was announced last night by Cadet Major Robert F. Meyer, General Chairman. "V- Interest in events in Cbina has resulted in the building of this Chinese house by fourth grade pupils at University School. The teacher, Miss Lucy Haughwout, has returned to this country this year after teaching for several years in the American School in Shanghai. The house was designed, measured, and built by the children.

It represents the type of home in lory, Sperber, and Emmert for the Oils. Potter Shoes doubled against Hlrllnger Kelly-Sprlngflelds. United Auto Workers, Kemper-Thomas, and Gilbert Pontiacs finished with two-game victories over Mendell-DriiKer, Jasper's Five, and Plaza Tneater in the "doubles" night In the Norwood Social League at Stacey's Norwoofl Alleys. Clara Hotze rolled 548 In the Valley Ladles' Social League to help Hotze Drugs win two games from Valley Alleys, led by Mrs. Nettle Kuhl with 537.

Wessendorf Five and Eiler Meats picked up two games from Chesterfield Care and Evans-Sullivan. Woods, led by W. Pruitt with 646, swept the series from Timers in the Globe-Wernlcke League at Hodde's Bowlordrome. Sales, Packers, Counting, and Shippers each won two games from Stationers, Shearers, Steel, and Estimators. Stark Plumbers No.

15 won two games from Brotherhood No. 13 and Wildcats No. 8 scored a double victory over Lederkranta No. 5 in the Elks League at the Elks Club Alleys. Mrs.

Doll Focke established a circuit record In the Price Hill Ladles League with a single game of 222 at Bueche Brothers Alleys, to finish with 533. Moormeler Dairy, Goodyear Shoe Repairs, Dodle Sperbers and Rapid Electros chalked up three-game wins over Alpine Inn. Kebolds, Western Hills Press and Mandery Dairy In the Western Hills Merchants League at Bueche Brothers Alleys. Three game victories were featured In the Price Hill Social League at Bud West's Price will Recreational when Blomc Paint ers, Mause Dairy and Staubitz Sheet Metal Works shut out Ledermeier Builders, rhnmhor Hauntman Post and Overlook Merchants. Reltman Meats and Wesco Novelty each won two games from Krleger Cafe and Star Moving.

Capitol Barg also took two from Squires foods. Norwood Dr. Pepper and Grand Pop chalked up clean sweeps In the Creasler Super League against Paramount Super Service and Ciucy P.ox Lunch. Heldelbe-g Inn, Schmidt Home Appliance, Delatron Beer and Schmieslng Ice Cream came through with two-game wins over Morton's Phllcos, Frank Ward Tailors, Old Hollander Beer and Langhorst Dairy. Cincinnati Linen Supply tripled against Kaiser's Five for the only sweep In the Ctchslcr Social League.

Ault and Wihorii. McAllister and G. and J. Foods finished with two-game wins over Pop-Cola, Howard Hardware and W. L.

S. Electric. The Mercury Five, Ohio State Limited, and Ponce de Leon each won three games from their opponents, respectively Hudson River Special, Lake Shore Limited, and the Royal Palm, In the New York Central League at Mergard's Court Street Alleys. Five triple wins were scored In the Telephone Men's League out of six sets rolled, Building Motor Vehicles, District Office, Commercial No. 2, Western F.lectric Installers, and Western Electric Distributors being the lucky quints.

Tlllle Flalg, rolling in the Blue Grass Ladies' League at the Covington alleys, achieved the ambition of a lifetime of bowling when she toppled a string ol 551, made up of 166, 193. and 192. With the help of Tiemey's 629, Lohrey's Meats won three games from Strasser's Five to take first place by one game in the College Hill Merchants' League at the College Hill alleys. Bowlers In the Court Street Commercial League "cracked down'1 on the maples at Mergard's Court Street Alleys. Tip Top Cafe, In winning three from Lamps No.

2, rolled 2,778 for team high total, almost reaching their previous record of 2.731. Francis Wilson, of this team, and league Secretary, put together a string of 183. 192, and 246 for 621, tops for the evening. J. Herman celebrated the induction of the Mergard Twentieth Century Good-fellowship League into the bowling world last night with the best Individual total of 601 pins on games of 223, 183, and 189 for Penker Construction Company team.

The best scores rolled In the Columbia Rystem League at Mergard's Twentieth Century Alleys were made by George, 225; McHugh, 204; Trokley, 204; Middleborg, 203; Dllg, 202: Ausdenmoore. 205; Rolling, 200; Redr, 203, and Taylor, 208. C. Bockstaler started off wllh a 118 game for the Flat Iron Cafe In the Walnut Hills Cafe League, but finished In great style when he registered a 221 score at Mergard's Twentieth Century Alleys last night. Ted Unglehardt of Dsvls Cafe registered the highest Inruviilual score this league when he hit for a 258 count in his second game.

Northslrle Council was the only team to win three games In the Combined Councils K. of C. League, nnd bv doing so picked up s. game op the Bellevue Ca-scys. who dropped two games to the Covington Majors.

The B. and M. Mark't surprised the leading Mary's Place team In the Turner Coodfellowshlp League by winning two gamesi Le'it's plck-d UP a game and are now two behind the leaders by taking the Yunger Cafe for two games. Witt's Cafe hung the sign on Turner Alleys for three games, with Modern Printing doing likewise to Franke's. MRS.

J. BURRALL. Mother Of Cincinnatian To Be Buried Today. Services for Mrs. L.

J. Burrall, mother of Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank, 123 Hosea Avenue, Cincinnati, who died Sunday afternoon at Wichita, will he conducted this afternoon at Little Falls, Minn. Mrs. Burrall, who was 80 years old, died following a lingering illness.

A frequent visitor to Cincinffati, Mrs. fiurrall had many friends in this city. She will be buried alongside her husband, Joel Henry Burrall, who was a member of the First Minnesota Volunteers In the Civil War. Besides Mrs. Eubank, Mrs.

Burrall leaves a daughter, Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Pittsburgh, and a son, Fred Burrall, Witchita, at whose home she died. Ludwig Sees Disappearance Of Hitlers In "Coming War" The third biennial Greater Cincinnati Women's Exposition will open at 1:30 o'clock today at the Music Hall.

The program, to continue for a week, will include lectures, entertainments, cooking schools, and other events. Miss Eugenia M. Thorpe, Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Stanley L. Clark, General Chairman, will open the event formally in the entrance foyer.

Our Lady of Angels High School Band will give a concert at the opening. Principal features in the afternoon will include a cooking school in the main auditorium at 2 o'clock, a child health clinic, and the woman's hobby fair, according to Mrs. Clark yesterday. "In presenting this third exposition, we hope to arouse the intelligent interest of our citizens in the many and varied activities of its social and civic-minded women," Mrs. Clark said.

This evfning Mrs. O. B. presents "Women of Achievement Today and Yesterday." Miss Isabel McGovern, in charge of the cooking school, will demonstrate "Economical and Delicious Foods for Everyday Use." Thursday, Miss McGovorn's topic will be "There is nothing like good American food to make men good-natured and at peace with the world." Those participating in Mrs. Kaiser's "Women of Achievement" program tonight includes the Salvation Army, Methodist Ministers Wives' Chorus, Cincinnai and Marle-mont D.

A. R. Chapters, Youth Council of Madisonville M. E. DEAD HEAT Feature At Pimlico.

Legal Light And Pit liull Finish Even In Sagamore Purse ISecfsiake Triumphs. New York, November 9 ((AP) It looked like a team race rather than a horse-against-horse struggle at Pimlico today as Ral Parr's Legal Light and A. G. Vanderbilt's Pit Bull finished in a dead heat in the $2,500 added Sagamore Handicap. First Pit Bull, winner of the Eastern Shore at Have De Grace, raced alongside the Starmount Stable's Some Count, the favorite in the six-furlong dash for two-year-olds.

After the half-mile post was passed, Some Count faltered, but Legal Light, which Maurice Peters had kept close to the pace, charged down and replaced the favorite. Legal Light overtook Pit Bull In the last sixteenth and matched strides with him until they hit the wire together in the fair, time of 1:13 flat. Each owner received $1,600 in the division of the purse. Pit Bull paid off at $6.90 straight in the mutuels, while Legal Light's backers received $5.20 for a $2 ticket. A.

J. Joyner's Grass Cutter finished third while Handcuff, the filly Mrs. Dodge Sloane purchased in the C. V. Whitney sale for $12,700 Monday, closed fast to take fourth place.

Some Count came in sixth. Beefsteak, veteran campaigner, owned by Mrs. L. H. Nimkoff, justified a vote of confidence from the Rockingham Park crowd by winning the mile event which topped the New England card.

Made the favorite at $3.40 for $2, the seven-year-old Just lasted to beat out White Hot in a close finish among a half dozen horses. Prince Sador was third. UNION TO MEET. Members of the Municipal Employees Union will meet at 8 o'clock Friday night in Odd Fellows Temple, F. M.

Doheity, business agent, announced yesterday. Out of "the coming war" a new league of nations will arise and, with that war, the Hitlers will go, Emil Ludwig, internationally noted biographer, told an audience that packed Wilson Auditorium at the University of Cincinnati last night for the second of the University's fall lecture series. The long-maned Ludwig spoke on "Living Makers of History," three of the five he mentioned being dead. He turned, in a question-and-answer period after his talk, to international affairs. There, if questions put to him formed a criterion, the real interest of his audience lay.

It was in answers to questions that he made his statements about the new league and the fate of the Hitlers. Asked about the new alliance of Germany, Italy, and Japan against Communism, he said the real danger in this lay in Mussolini's being brought into association with the fervid nationalism of the Germans. "Mussolini hitherto has been content to push his plans in places outside Europe," Ludwig said. "There is this talk of colonies for Germany. Germany doesn't want colonies.

She wants victory. No concessions will appease the spirit that rules in Germany, a nation that for 200 years was the greatest warrior nation in Europe. In Germany the youth are fed on two lies: That Germany didn't begin the war and that she didn't lose it. "Here we have the realSource of the coming war." Ludwig referred to this "coming war" as an accepted fact. In answering a question as to how the two chief dictators would fare in it, however, he gave the anti-Fascists in his audience a bit of cheer.

His answer was, "Two prima donnas can't sing together." Ludwig did not amplify his statement that, a new Leajrue of Nations would come out of the "com.