The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 22

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 19 10 ill is VAllfilfiG NORWOOD SAFETY LANE IN OPERATION 0 "in I irr Mission Served 10,000, Report For Last Yearl uririT nior act ion i ijionMot: nil Lire Nearly 10,000 persons were served Takes Former Actor. Taken By Musician. Issued By Judge through the religious and welfare activities of the City Gospel Mission 1314 Vine Street, last year, accord' ing to the annual report of Rev, Yietim Of Poison, Murray Horton J. B.

Linville, superintendent, made William Singerman Directed Many Drama Groups In City Services Tomorrow. public yesterday by Oliver S. Larby, Is Found Dying In Downtown Hotel Room. President of the Board of Directors. To 47 Aliens Admitted To Citizenship.

Reading Dairyman Cited For Disobeying Orders District Judge John H. Druffel directed yesterday that a Reading dairy operator appear before him tomorrow to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for disobeying an order entered March 12. Under the order, John J. Peld-haus, 721 Elliott Street, Arlington Heights, who operates a dairy at 826 East Third Street, Reading, was commanded to comply with Order No. 22 of the Secretary of Agriculture, placing the handling of milk in the Cincinnati area under Federal supervision.

Feldhaus is charged with disobeying the order in refusing to file reports with J. B. McCroskey, Milk Market Administrator, as directed by Judge Druffel. Total attendance at evening serv ices was Sunday school Bertha Pope Club for Boys and Girls, 2,720. Twelve religious Murray Horton, 45 years old, widely known in Cincinnati music services were held at the Hamilton William Singerman, former actor, who directed numerous amateur play groups in Cincinnati recently, Told To Beware Of Groups County Jail.

Thirty-nine ministers, circles, ended his life with poison representing all Protestant denom yesterday in his Broadway Hotel died yesterday at Jewish Hospital inations, spoke at the mission in the Operating Under Name Of "Peace." apartment. course of the year. of heart disease, from which he Horton, who had been assistant Lodgings were provided for 278 had been suffering for two years. persons, meals for 852, emergency to Oscar F. Hild, President of the Musicians' Union, for four years, died as members of the Life Squad moved him from his apartment to grocery orders were given 209 fam He was 57 years old.

A native of England, Mr. Singer ilies, and furniture to 12 families. The mission distributed 1,073 gar man came to this country as a child. A class of 47 aliens admitted to citizenship yesterday in District Court was warned by Judge John H. Druffel to beware of certain take him to the General Hospital, Coroner Frank M.

Coppock, ments to the needy, found jobs for In his youth he appeared in several MISSING FE0M HOSPITAL. 33 persons, and provided transpor reported. dramas and musical comedies. He later deserted the stage for the in Police said a bottle of corrosive tation for 213. There were 504 visits to the sick in homes and hos reaps that are operating throughout the country under the name of pitals.

surance business, following that poison and a quantity of chloroform were found near Horton's body. The mission entertained 115 chil Authorities of Michigan State Hospital, Traverse City, yesterday requested Cincinnati police to search for Bessie Ayland, 60 years old, formerly of 4206 Watterson Street, who walked away from the institution early Sunday. profession until recently, when he dren at a Coney Island outing Horton was found in his apart became interested in play direction through cooperation with Charles peace." Judge Druffel ehaiged that the men behind these groups were leaders of the former American League for Peace and Democracy, ment by Edward Myers, manager at Wise Center. F. Williams and the Cuvier Press of the hotel.

Myers said that Horton called Hild after taking the Club, 400 at a Burnet Woods out For a short while following the ing, and 400 at a Christmas party which, he said, was the chief "false- poison. Hild then telephoned Myers, at the mission. Christmas baskets World War he appeared in a number of plays in England. Myers used an emergency key to tmmmtii vitii(, hi I in. if nrfWllllinw mm.

r'" "itnin -m were distributed to 52 families. enter Horton's apartment as the He had been associated with the "The City Gospel Mission io In door was locked on the Inside. The manager found the former dance Pep Golden Studios here during the last few years. A bachelor, he had orchestra leader semi-conscious. He Norwood's safety lane at Mills and Walter Avenues was opened officially yesterday afternoon.

George Gaffney, inspector, is seen in the automobile placing a seal of approval on the windshield. Standing at side of car are, left to right, Charles Harmon, City Engineer, whose automobile was approved; Ray Achten, supervisor of the lane, and Darby Schmidlin, Assistant City Engineer. need of funds," Larby said, concluding the. report. "Its.

constructive services help many hundreds; it can serve many more in relation to its means." called Dr. Walter C. Vester. 426 made his home here with his Broadway, who summoned the Life brother, Benjamin Singerman, 692 Squad. Horton, who left no notes, South Crescent Avenue.

was reported to have been suffer He leaves two other, brothers. ing from arthritis for the last year front organization of the Communists." It is not accidental, nor coincidental that these groups now are holding meetings in the United States at the same time, he said. They have not as yet hit upon a name, the court added, but that will follow later. The jurist asserted that these groups were trying to use the American people as "stalking horses" in the promotion of Communism and Naziism. OUT "OF BUSINESS." The American League for Peace and Democracy went out "of business," the Judge said, following what he called the "unholy tie- Oriental Ju Collections -JldSemhled and a hair.

THREE BOYS Isaac and Harry Sineerman. and The last four years of Horton's sister, Mrs. Rebecca Zackheim, all ui isurraio, N. x. life were marked by unhappiness, friends said.

His first wife died. Services are to be hAd COUNTY COURTS FEDERAL A divorce separated him from his morning at the Weil funeral home, 792 South Crescent Avenue. The second. His daughter. Mrs.

Har Confess Theft Of Auto And Safe, Police Say All Are Norwood Residents. riett Finn, wife of Karl Finn, head noay will be cremated. of the Better Business Bureau, also died. gallons a month, whereas, he now Romance Ended In Month, TALK ON HOUSECLEANING. Efficient and nractiosl mth April Session Opens Today In Appellate Court charges, they were less than 5,000 gallons.

He demands $1,000 dam Young Viie Says Of liehtenintr th arrillnua SAFETY COUNCIL TO MEET. Time And Place Changed Talk ages for this. Through Leo A. Burke, attorney, he charges also that the company failed to supply him with gasoline at times. He nousecleaning will be described by E.

P. Ppp rrp manatraN Queen City Cleaning Comnanv'ln The Sixth United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which opens the April session of the October term By Engineer On Program. Departing from custom, the Traf surrendered the station last Novem talk at 2 o'clock this afternoon at ber. He seeks $3,500 damages for Within a month after Margaret Wylds, 4900 Vine Street, St. Bernard, a minor, and Richard Engel-man, 349 Elliott Avenue, Arlington Heights, salesman, were married in fic Safety Council will hold its Jlnli(ue tucf5 oj XAll TJypei stored Oriental Rugs Fourth Floor The POGUE Go.

today, will hear arguments in the Arrested at their homes yesterday, three boys, one 15 and two 16 years old, all residents of Norwood, confessed to Detectives Call Lutz and Fred Stagenhorst of Cincinnati that they stole a 300-pound safe and an automobile from the garage of Edward Rape, Marburg and Erie Avenues, early yesterday. The detectives said the trio and a fourth boy, not apprehended, broke through the bottom of the safe to remove $15. Later they following cases this week: Today Globe Paper Company vs. me x. w.

C. A. The talk, which is being sponsored by the Adult Education Council and the Consumer Conference, is free to the public. The fifth and last lAnturo mommy meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night instead of in the afternoon. A F.

Sommer, President, announced yesterday. The meeting Morris Travis Drug Company, et tip between Hitler and Stalin. Pointing out to the class that it is a "great privilege to be United States citizens," Judge Druffel told the group that "you have now been In this country long enough to observe what liberty means." The court said he was merely making this observation to draw a tontrast to what is occurring in countries in which some of the class formerly lived. "All that the United States asks of you is that you be loyal to it," Judge Druffel said. Among those admitted to citizenship were Philip Gordon Benjamin, 3965 Red Bud Avenue, President of the Jackson Brewery, and Dr.

Barnet R. Sakler, 699 North Crescent Avenue, a physician with offices in the Doctors Building, i CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED. this, which includes $500 invested for operation of the station. NEW SUITS FILED. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

A70621. Marie Miller vs. Arthur C. Miller. For divorce.

A70622. Margaret Engelman vs. Richard Engelman, For divorce. A70623. Elizabeth M.

Thompson vs. Lawrenceburg, last June 13, she was forced to leave him, the young wife charged in a petition for divorce, filed yesterday. in the series will be given April 16 by Mrs. Clara Martin, who will speak on menu planning. Through Harry W.

Cohn, attor Harry D. Thompson. For divorce. ney, Mrs. Engelman said that after their marriage she was compelled to go to work in a box factory to support herself as well as her A70624.

Katherlne Brasfleld vs. Vestal Brasfleld For divorce, custody of. chil place will be changed to Parlor Hotel Netherland Plaza, from City Hall. Howard F. Ugner, Superintendent and Chief Engineer of the Department of Electrical Service, Milwaukee, will give an illustrated talk.

Ilgner, described as one of the nation's foremost traffic engineers, is credited with aiding Milwaukee in achieving its safety record. He is noted particularly for "channelization islands" at street intersections and "bumperless loading platforms." dren, and alimony. threw the safe into the Little Miami River because they thought it bore too many fingerprints. One of the boys is a nephew of the garage owner. The automobile was the property of Clark Eeattie, 3641 Amberson Avenue.

The car was recovered. Detectives said one of the boys returned home recently alter a stay A70623. Alma reizei vs. Albert v. Pel- Pennsylvania Railroad Company, et vs.

Roy K. Brown; First National Bank of Negaunee, vs. Abbott M. Fox, temporary trustee. Tomorrow Bahr Starting Gate Corporation vs.

Dade Park Jockey Club; Boleslaw Palinski vs. United States; United States vs. Earl Jack King. Thursday Grover C. Trego vs.

Hattie Wright, Vesta Githens, and Thane Spahr; John W. Smith vs. the Board of Education of Ludlow, Eudis1 Reisberg vs. Marion Walters. Friday Metropolitan Holding Company, debtor, and James I.

D. Straus, as trustee, intervener, vs. Paul E. Weadock, as examiner, et zel. For divorce, custody of children, and alimony.

As for Engelman, she said he A70626. City or Cincinnati vs. Marlon J. Dixon. Petition in error tiled.

would work for a week or so, spend all his earnings for drink, then, A70627. Marearet L. Lambert vs. City when drunk, keep her awake nights of Cincinnati et al. Enjoining collection of assessments.

of several months at Boystown, Nebraska. abusing and nagging her. She left A70628. Martha Freeman vs. Lawrence Bayllss.

For $5,000 damages. A70629. George B. Hart vs. Wllma J.

Hart. For divorce and custody of child. him about the middle of July when his treatment became unbearable, she said. She asked for restoration of her maiden name. A70630.

Lucille H. Walker vs. Byron D. ELECTED BY HADASSAH. Canton.

Ohio. Anril 1 fAPl Walker. For divorce. ADVENTIST BELIEFS Teachings and beliefs of the Church of the Seventh Day Adven- A70631. David Dungan vs.

Standard Oil Company, For $4,500 damages. Carl Mueller, 6129 Kennedy Avenue, was denied citizenship at this time at his own request. Mueller told naturalization officials that he was unable to get depositions showing that he maintained residence in New York from March to December, 1934. The class was examined by Edward J. Kennedy, naturalization examiner.

The oath of allegiance was administered by Frank A. Haight, Deputy Court Clerk. The following three women were repatriated: Bessie Goldman, 860 the Whitmore Plaza Corpora A70632. Ruth I. Allen vs.

Frank A. Allen. For divorce. Delegates to the fourteenth annual Central States regional conference of women of Hadassah reelected Mrs. Sigmund Braverman of Cleve Mate Was Twice Her Age.

Lucille Hollander Walker, 1138 A70633 Price Hill Electric B. and L. A. tion, debtor, and James I. D.

Straus, as trustee, intervener, vs. Frank Smith, et Highland Tow vs. John C. Norrls et al. For $3,400 and foreclosure of mortgage.

tists will be discussed by Richard Mitchell, a member of the congregation, at a public meeting of the Baha'i Assembly at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Baha'i Center, 206 East University Avenue. Eastern Avenue, was but 18, while Byron D. Walker, confectioner, was ers Company and Equitable Trust Company, as trustee, vs. Bondhold land President today. Mrs.

Charles Rodner, Cincinnati, was elected Treasurer. BULLET ers Protective Committee of "Highland Towers" (formerly Farrand Building) bond issue, et ai. Blair Avenue, Malinda Belle Gan twice her age, when they were married September 13, 1934. Walker had been divorced from his first wife. The present Mrs, Walker now wants a divorce on the ground of willful absence.

Through Leonard Lipschutz, she says their romance lasted a year and four days, Walker deserting her September 17, 1935. His present whereabouts is unknown, she says. Shoeman Files Debt Plan. Henry Baumrine. in business as Fired From Old Revolver, Injuring Woman Seriously Weapon Was Thought Unloaded.

Henry's Shoe Store, 6006 Vine Street. Elmwood Place, filed a neti- non, 336 East Sixth Street, and Mrs. Fredericka Luncan, 9 North Street, Reading. Those admitted to citizenship were: Germans Albert E. Oehler, 1825 Sterling Avenue, North College Hill; Franz Alfter, Box 339, Van Zandt Road, Mount Healthy; Joseph w.

Pohlmann, 925 Woodlawn Avenue, Gertrude May, 334 Forest Avenue; Henry Hoffman, 330 Llllenthal Street; Sophia Haid (Sister Rlsamunda), St. Clare Convent, Hartwell; Frledrich Wernke, 3530 Beldare Avenue: Frledrich Kroeeer. 32 tion in District Court yesterday for an arrangement nf his riphta iiniW bankruptcy laws. District Judge jonn ti. ururiei referred the mat ter to Graham P.

Hunt, Referee in Bankruptcy. Baumring proposes to pay all his unsecured creditors Playful pointing of an ancient revolver last night resulted in a serious gunshot wound in the abdomen for Frankie Mae Clay, 23 Juergena Avenue; Elsie 8. 3419 25 per cent in cash of their claims. years old, Negro, 1047 Rittenhouse Company Drops Appeals. District Judge John H.

Druffel granted leave to the G. Levor and reiiora Avenue; Ida Dorrzaun, 1853 Windham Avenue; Frank Stark. Presden Avenue, and Hugo Mummertz, 3794 Vine Street. Italians John Fellcettl, 124 East Ninth Street: Ray Turco, 210 Mulberry Street; John Cruppi, 927 Paradrome Street; Joseph Simonassi, 436 Milton Street; Bruno Lose-o. 2637 Bellevue Avenue; Anthony Mata-rese, 1924 Linn Street; Antonia Trotta.

1707 Race Street; Helen Cirino, 1720 Elm Street; Michael Mastrullo, 2035 Dunlap Street; Frank Milazzo, 1538 Harrison Avenue, and Domenico Scalone, 216 Calhoun Street. Company, Gloversville, N. to Jury Awards $2,00 Verdict. Because of injuries the plaintiff say3 he received when on a streetcar, a jury in Judge Thomas H. Morrow's Common Pleas Court returned a verdict yesterday awarding Eugene Dorr, 3 Farrell Court, $2,500 from the Cincinnati Street Railway mpany.

Dorr sued for $10,000 through Merland, O'Meara, Santen, and Willging and John A. Kiely, atttorneys, charging that when he was about to leave a streetcar on Florence Avenue July 30, 1938, the car lurched on a curve, throwing him against a window, with the result that his left hand and arm broke through the glass. The glass severed nerves and tendons of two fingers, rendering them useless, he said. withdraw notices of appeal from two decisions in the bankruptcy case of Stix and Wolf, Inc. Norwood.

The New York concern, a Canadians Harry Freemond, 3833 Wind creditor of Stix and Wolf, had ap Mm ing Way, George Henry Thompson, 2U45 Fifth Avenue, West College Hill, and Bar-net R. Sakler. 699 North Crescent Avenue. pealed from Judge Druffei'b decision overruling its motion to re Irish Mary McCarthy, 3521 Raymar quire the trustee in the cas? to join Drive, William Regan, 3669 Stettlnlus Avenue, and Timothy Sullivan, 5007 Linden Avenue, Norwood. with it in an appeal from another Hungarians Nicholas Klein, 3016 Seltz Street.

The woman's husband, James, told police that she pointed the weapon at him and pulled the trigger five times without it discharging. She then handed the weapon to her husband with the remark that it was his turn to shoot. He did, and a shell in the sixth chamber discharged. Clay and his wife said they had often played with the gun, not knowing that it was loaded. Cartridges in the five chambers bore evidence of having been hit with the firing pin many times, police reported.

Clay was arrested for investigation by Sergeant Albert Millward and Patrolmen Paul Wuellner, Peter Lind, and Fred Schoen-baechlcr. Mrs. Clay was taken to General Hospital, where her condition was reported to be serious. decree and from an order allowing fees to the receiver of the firm and Bireei, josepn uoiwig, 43a Kiotter Avenue, Elizabeth A. Hartman, 2511 Fairview Avenue, Bertha Engel, 319 Rockdale Avenue, John Koch, 2641 Cummins Street, and Stephen Staber.

1908 Elm Street. I his attorney. Russians Dora Burlln, 228 Ludlow Ave Grants Dismissal Motion. nue, nose pywen, 3450 Harvey Avenue, and Reva Gershan, 3965 Warwick Avenue. Others admitted and their nationalities: Florence Zimmerman, 2118 Cameron Avenue.

Norwood. English: Matilda Pfeiffer. Holding that the 'proceedings were improperly brought," Judge Druffel granted a motion by the 626 Union Street. Austrian Joseoh David Commonwealth Manufacturing Cor Contract Breach Alleged. Demanding a total of $4,500 damages from the.

Standard Oil Corn-declares he was induced to lease pany of Ohio, David Dungan, 4341 Normandy Avenue, filed suit in Common Plea Court yesterday, charging breach of contract. He the company's filling station at Central Parkway and Findlay Street on the statement that its average gasoline sales were 7,060 Ban-era, Hlllsboro, Ohio, Mexican; Homer poration, 4208 Davis Lane, for dismissal of the involuntary bank ruptcy petition filed against it last lirivaz, west mntn street, Greek; Freda Franxman, 4220 Thirty-third Street, Swiss; Marie Wlrtle, 4340 Beech Hill Avenue, Rumanian; Robert E. Wilson, 1531 Lincoln Avenue, Scotch; Feiwe Benjaminovitz, (Philip Gordon Benjamin), 3965 Red Bud Avenue, Lithuanian, and Mary Wikas, 896 November 28. The jourt observed that "it would not be beneficial to Mjungion Avenue, roiisn. disturb the orderly administration of the dissolution proceedings in Common Pleas Court," involving TWO MEN ARE ACCUSED Of Trying- To Break Into Cafe At Twelfth Street.

the concern. Tax Lien Discharge. KIRSCIUIER'S Gorman Tibbies, 47 years old, 408 Thomas J. Conner, Collector of Internal Revenue, fired a certificate in District Court attesting dis East Twelfth Street, former policeman, and Carl Tanner, 26, 320 East Twelfth Street, were charged with attempted burglary in warrants charge of a tax lien against the TH Greenfield Casting Company, Green 50 field, Ohio. The lien was for $25.38 signed yesterday by Sarah Schnei- for social security taxes for the last rierman, operator of a cafe at half of 1937.

Twelfth Street and Broadway. Tibbies and Tanner were arrested Held On Liquor Charges. Alonzo Jeffries, 26 years old, Ne by Sergeants Lloyd Simon and Ches ter Swillinger and Patrolman George Rees shortly after the offi cers said they saw Tanner walk gro, Liockiand Subdivision, was held for the Federal Grand Jury under $1,000 bond following a hearing before William P. Hohmann, United States Commissioner, on a charge of possessing five gallons of away from the doorway of the cafe and join Tibbies, who was standing near by. Police declared that Tan ner dropped a chisel which fitted IF YOU LONG FOR SOMETHING SENSIBLE, CONSIDER THIS DOBBS DUET "moonshine." McKinley Blanks, 38, marks found on the cafe door.

Negro, 1058 Rittenhouse Street, was The prisoners denied that they held under $1,000 bond for a hear had tried to creak into the place, Tibbies was on the police force a ing Saturday upon his plea of not guilty to a charge of possessing 15 short time in 1924. Come, Help Us Celebrate! All this week Kirschner's celebrating the 50th Anniversary of its founder's coming to Cincinnati. And to mark the occasion Kirschner's is going to extraordinary lengths in 1 the very unusual "Specials" which it is offering its patrons every day this week. Come in and help us celebrate. You will enjoy it! gallons of alcohol.

Piles Bankruptcy Petition. Freelon Hall, Portsmouth, Ohio, OHIO MEDICS TO MEET Today's Luncheon SPECIAL ROAST PRIME RIB CF BEEF au Jus or Brown Gravy. New Brown Potatoes. Head Lettuce, Golden Dressing. Home-Baked Bran Muffins and Butter.

Coffee, Tea or Milk. Served 10:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.

40c In Cincinnati In May Senator filed a bankruptcy petition in Dis trict Court, listing debts of $423.72 NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE YOU'LL WANT A DRESS OF PURE DYE SILK Smart persuaders that Summer's on the way. Crisp and fresh, light in weight. Little wonder we feature this wonderful fabric in our Sports Shop. In multicolor stripes and plaids. In long sleeves and short sleeves.

In blue, red, brown, and green. In sizes 12 to 20. 14-95 Sportswear Third Floor The II. S. POGUE Co.

Cincinnati Owned and Managed and assets of $150. Taf To Be Speaker. Approximately 2,000 Ohio physi MILFORD. cians are expected to attend the ninety-fourth- annual meeting of the Ohio Medical Association at Tba mlnatrel show given by the men of St. Andrew's Church last night was en- the Hotel Netherland Plaza May Joyed by a large audience.

The show will be repeated tonight. Among the players 14-16. were Joseph Lotz, Joseph Ncrdman, Robert Bateman. Tony Clou, Murray Malarkev. Perfect example of what we mean by hats- that fit your head.

Answer to your request "Show me simple, please!" Versatile for you vary brims to suit your whims. Sweepstakei a hreton hat or your suit. Of fine fur felt in a wide choice of colort. 10.00 Angel Face a flattering off-the-face felt that you can teear up or down. Pastel and dark colors.

7.50 Millinery Tliirrf Floor The II. S. POGUE Co. The three-day program will in John Vuotto, Frank Savage, Louis Bosch, John Clancy, Edward Schmidt, Donald Completely Redecorated clude general scientific sessions, conferences on current medical Jordan, Arthur Flynn, Thomas Clancy, James Malarkey, William Smith, and Thomas Jones. topics, technical and educational exhibits, and sectional meetings.

The Hilford Parent-Teacher Association The House of Delegates, govern ing the body of the association, will yesterday announced the following officers: President, Mrs. J. H. Fley: First Vice President, Mrs. Roy Bteelman: Second convene simultaneously.

Vice President. Mrs. Clifford Robinson A highlight of the meeting will Secretary, Miss Rebecca TerrlU, and Treas be the address of Senator Robert AESTflUflflNT urer, Mrs. Jack Fuller. A Taft, May 16.

Another feature will be the formation of a woman's The Milford bus line will tart a short route to Cincinnati by way of Columbia 24 East Stn St 2nd Floor auxiliary. ELEVATOR SERVICE Dr. Parke G. Smith, Cincinnati, Parkway next Sunday, detouring at Plaln-ville over Walton Creek Road by way of Indian Hill Avenue to Terrace Park pending completion of Wooater fik Highway. is President..