The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 4

1 1 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, C1NCINNATIANS TO ATTEND. position to buy acain because the eluded Colonel Campbell, Mrs. Lo-' well Hobart. Milford, first ii AUXILIARY CHIEF PAYS TRIBUTE TO LEGION'S EARLY HEAD LEGION DEMAND aeois -were President of the National Auxiliary; inus ine money oum ue ncpi Mrs. Harry Thomas, Logan, Ohio, in circulation, which is what is president of the Ohio Auxiliary; Mrs Lee Moore, Zanesville, Ohio, wanted i unaersiana me suua- For Cash Is Endorsed! azffLtrt G.

wanted if I understand the situa- Secretary of the state auxiliary; Mrs. Harrv A. Wilson, Cincinnati, Warner, Toledo, Ohio, National Vice President of the Fourth District auxiliary; Paul A. Fuller, Xenia Ohio, Grande de Chef de Gare of Of Commander of the American Legion, defended the immediate cash payment plan of the service certificates. "The payment of these cer By National President Women's Auxiliary.

Two Going To Convention Of Ohio Crippled Children Society. Omar H. Caswell, Secretary-Treasurer of Christ Hospital, and C. H. Petermann will attend the fifteenth annual convention of the Ohio Society for Crippled Children at Columbus Sunday and Monday, January 20 and 21.

Caswell is a member of the Health Committee of the society and the Program Committee for the convention. Governor Martin L. Davey will address a luncheon session of the convention January 21. Bill tificates proposed in a bill to Congress would not add a cent to the national debt of this country," he contended, "The loans which have been made on our certificates were paid by the premiums which we paid and are still paying for our war-risk insurance," he explained. Vice Commander Declares Would Not Add Cent To Debt Of Nation.

the 40 and John E. Hendrixson, Commander of the Fourth District; William M. Gallagher and Mrs. King Fox, President of the Hamil: ton County Commanders' Council and Auxiliary Council, respectively; Virgil Martin, Xenia, Ohio, Vice Commander, and Rev. William P.

O'Connor, Cincinnati, Past National Chaplain of the Legion. Among the others attending were Mrs. M. H. Bentley, mother of the namesake of the Robert E.

Bentley Post and its first auxiliary President; her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Stegner, a Past President of the auxiliary, and Captain Harold Hayes, Superintendent of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Home, Xenia. More than 250 members of the 4 I' Ill 1 m-, yJt. i -j '-rTniillTiViilllU'l. i I i vt y-rv.

vxv4. auxiliary and of the Legion greeted MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. Mrs. Carlson at the dinner. Twenty- seven of the thirty-one units of the auxiliary in the Fourth District of The American Legion stand for the immediate cash payment of the adjusted service certificates was etrongly upheld last night by Mrs.

A. C. Carlson, Willmar, National President of the Legion Auxiliary, at a dinner given at the Kemper Lane Hotel in her honor by the auxiliary of the Fourth Ohio comprising Hamilton, Butler, Warren, Clinton, Clermont, and Brown Counties were represented. During the afternoon a reception was given for Mrs. Carlson at the home of Mrs.

Milt D. Campbell, who was General Chairman of the District arrangements of the dinner. An DISTURBANCE Mrs. Carlson, who is the foster-! increase of 20,000 'over last year mother of "Dick" Carlson, Captain was made in the membership of the national auxiliary, Mrs. Carlson Brings Guilty Verdict of the 1934 Navy football team, declared the auxiliary was in "perfect accord" with the Legion program, contending that the auxiliary was organized "only to support and reported.

The national organization has 400,000 members. State Senator William E. Hand-ley, Past Commander of Robert E. 1 1 carry out its program." Bentley Post, was toastmaster. Sentence Deferred Pending Ap Agreeing to the contention that i Mis.

Carlson and her party marched peal Welfare Supervisor ComplainantTwo Others Fined. the veterans would use the money to pay old debts already incurred in the argument against the immediate cash payment, Mrs. Carlson added that in so doing the veterans would place themselves in a 10 ine speaKers laDie mrougn a bower of roses held by members and was greeted by the colorful drill team of the auxiliary unit of the Bentley Post. Others at the speakers' table in- former National Vice Commander of the American Legion; Mrs. Lowell F.

Hobart, former National President of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Carlson; Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, President of the Fourth District; Mrs, Herbert Kohler, leader of the Drill Team, and Mrs. Milt D.

Campbell, at whose home Mrs. Carlson was a guest while in the city, and who gave a tea in her honor at her home yesterday afternoon. A number of Legion and Auxiliary officers, holding high national and state offices, accompanied the National President on her visit to the Queen City. Upon her arrival in Cincinnati yesterday Mrs. A.

C. Carlson, Will-mar, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, paid tribute to the memory of Colonel Frederick W. Galbralth, Second National Commander of the American Legion, by placing a wreath on the memorial erected to hir.i in Eden Park. In the above photograph are shown those who participated in this impressive ceremony. To the left and right, dressed in white, are members of the Robert E.

Bentley Auxiliary Drill Team. The others, left to right, are John E. Hendrixson, Commander of the Fourth District; Milt D. Campbell, Arthur Faulkner, 32 years old, 4114 Hamilton Avenue, arrested during a disturbance at the North-side Branch of the County Welfare Bureau, December 28, was convicted on a charge of assault and battery by a jury in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. FOUR WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

ti "WTk TO ATTEMPT IT AGAIN, TRUCK DRIVER ASSERTS AFTER BEING REVIVED Judge A. L. Luebbers will sen Warfare Waged Constantly On Battlefield Of Flowers on the Fro duct CARRYING tence Faulkner at 11 o'clock this morning. He granted Faulkner's motion for a ten-day stay to appeal, fixing bond at $1,000. The charge was mea Dy miss 35c to NAME THIS Margaret Ryan, 3b28 bayDrooK Avenue, Hyde Park, supervisor, who testified that Faulkner forcibly carried her into a meeting room at the bureau after she had walked mm William G.

Sommer, 52 years old, truck driver, 1521 Lingo Street, upon being revived after an unsuccessful attempt to end his life yesterday declared his intention of making another attempt on his life. Sommer, found unconscious in the basement of his home with the open end of a hose attached to a gas stove, in his mouth, was revived by the life squad under Captain Daniel Kummer. from the room. IHCMMlRATf 1 lwigg Faulkner, who acted as his own had been selected as the third trial grounds of the American Dahlia Society. The other trial gardens are in Storrs, and East Lansing, Michigan.

Harry A. Gray, City Horticulturist, a member of the Park Board, said that the grounds probably would be moved later to the fifty-acre Warder Nursery, North Bend Road, also owned by the city. Irwin M. Krohn, President of the Park Board, will serve on the committee in charge of the trial grounds. attorney, said he carried Miss Ryan into the room in order to paciry members of a delegation who be came angry when she refused to take part in a controversy.

His first words upon regaining City Prosecutor Harry wernne consciousness, Kummer said, were: "RED MORNING" Steffi Duma Regis Toomey represented the state. Faulkner was dismissed on a similar charge in November, follow ing a disturbance at the Welfare "You've just wasted your time, boys, I'll do it again." Because of this Kummer took him to General Hospital. Sommer is said to have become despondent because he was cited for a traffio violation. North Cincinnati Republican Club To Elect Officers. Four officers of the North Cincinnati Republican Club will have no opposition in the annual election to be held Saturday at the club's headquarters, Highland and Melish Avenues.

The polls will be open from 3 to 9 The officers are: President, Henry Cordes; Secretary, Robert dinger Treasurer, Benjamin Schwartz, and Commander, Henry Janson, have been nominated on both the Red and Blue tickets. All except Janson are 'being reelected in the respective offices. Nominations for other offices on the Red Ticket are: Vice Presidents, Walter Lindeman, Joseph Maringer, and Charles Jacobs; Directors, Albert Bode, James Smith, James Byrnes, Emil Ehlers, Leonard Hirlinger, John C. Molloy, E. L.

Hessberger, Wiliam Handley, Joseph Reis, Gordon Scherer, John Martina, Aaron Grad, James Gus-tin," and Jame Feldman. On the Blue ticket are: Vice Presidents, Clifford Ehrhard, Walter Beck, and F. Lee Parker; Directors, Robert Ludeke, Albert Mayer, Lawrence McGill, Andrew Hiltz, E. G. Nolting, Louis Martina, Herbert Brock-smith, George Rebman, Glen Adams, Hamer Smith, Philip Kettering, Harry Thullen, Frank Daugherty, and John McDonough.

John Stenger, Chairman of the committee in charge of the election, will be assisted by B. M. Kaiser, E. L. Hessberger, Charles E.

Jacobs, Peter Dreidame, Herbert Brocksmith, August Sicmon, and George Lutz, Jr. Amusements a Bureau, 312 East (Jouri street, October 25. Two alleged ringleaders of a croup that stormed the County Every bottle of whiskey or gin produced by James Walsh Inc. in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, has been honestly manufactured to insure a satisfied customer. This policy has been adhered to for nearly a century since 1840 and is in force today in the new plant, operated by the O'Shaughnessy Brothers.

Only quality products can make and keep good friends and the Walsh label is a dependable guide to a satisfactory purchase today. Order the brands shown here at all State Liquor Stores in Cincinnati and at clubs, hotels and cafes, JAMES WALSH GEORGE RAFT JEAN PARKER in Welfare Bureau, 1020 Mound Street, "Limehouse Blues" "When we read in our newspaper the account of the Haupt-mann trial and other stories of crime, and then go into a garden of beautiful flowers to find peace and tranquility, it's a good thing we don't take our microscopes with us," declared Dr. B. Scott, Fairmont, W. last night, during the monthly meeting of the Ohio Valley Dahlia Association.

"There in the loveliest of surroundings any trained observer with a magnifying glass will find murder, theft, warfare, and other kinds of crime being enacted by our brethren of the floral world every day in the year. Invisible to the naked eye, this crime wave does not attract the attention of humankind. Yet tiny organisms carry on the same ruthless struggle for existence that we do." Dr. Scott, a practicing physician, whose hobby, the raising of dahlias, has gained him the reputation of being one of the world's greatest hybridizers. Creator of the famous "Hillcrest" varieties of dahlias, he has studied animal and plant life for 43 years.

He was introduced by George C. Brayton, President Of the association, headquarters, 1105 Elm Street. Two announcements were made by George A. Richardson, secretary. The first was that the second annual Ohio Valley Dahlia Show will be held at the Hotel Netherland Plaza September 28 and 29; the sec (Jain Predicted.

Wednesday, were fined $50 and costs each in Police Court yesterday by Judge Clarence Spraul, when convicted of disorderly conduct. Twelve other defendants arraigned on similar charges, were dismissed. The defendants fined registered as William Floyd, 20, 3932 Ludlow PAUL MUNI ft 1 "Bordertown" ii in iHsttUers and Keilistillers INDIAN With BETTE DAVIS Avenue, and Nathaniel Hill, 22, Negro, 932 West Ninth Street. Herbert Beard, 1413 Clay Street, testified the crowd caused a disturbance when they were not given immediate relief. iOE FTSKE BLENDED WHISKEY 0 old whiskey, DO Proof.

Code No. jl.fln Code No. BOA Quart $3.80 Chicago, January 10 (UP) A renewal of advertising by business will pave the way to recovery, Mayor Edward J. Kelley told the Chicago Federated Advertising Club today. "Business survives when business advertises," he said.

"The depression would not have gone as far as it did had business advertised more when times were getting bad. "There has been an upturn in advertising and I have coni-fidence in the future." "COUNTY CHAIRMAN." Will Rogers has appeared In many entertaining photoplays in his career as film star, but none surpasses "County Chairman" in goodVhumor. A Vill Rogers picture must be cast in peculiar mold. It must be of a rather loose construction, to give the humorist philosopher opportunity to expand and expound in his own familiar way. The small time politician (and presumably all of the breed are small time) is a thoroughly satirized being.

Yet Rogers, through sheer force of his own personality, by his sageness, his ability to take off the more shrewd of the type, through his thrusting satire, gives new angles and slants to the homely theme. Many of the in "County Chairman" literally, will maka the audience roar. Rogers is penetrate ing in his witticism, yet good humored. His barbs harass, not because of sharpness, but because of the ridicule-leading-to-laughter bluntness. The canniness and penetrating PROPELLER CLUB TO MEET, Members of the Propeller Club of Cincinnati will hold their regular luncheon meeting at the Hotel Gib WALDEN DRY GIN Delightful for Cocktail.

SO Proof, Code 320 Fifth $1.35 OODBl RN BLENDED WHISKEY 3i old nhlskey. 90 proof. Code No. 98C Pints $1.05 Code No. 8RA Quarts $3.00 son Tuesday, it was announced yes ALCOHOL FOUND terday by Roy L.

Barkhau, Secre tary. Various river problems will be discussed informally. Andrew ond, that the Fleischmann gardens, Forest and Washington Avenues, Lodder, President, will preside. Produoei exclusively at the James Walsh Co. plant in Lawrenceburg, Ind.

MAYFAIR LAST DAY I B(h Syc Evi-Ivn Layp ltoll "Surpasses "One Night ot Love' Oprratiu Arias Popular None' Tomorrow, "WALTZ TIME In VUSNNA" TWO BRILLIANT STARS IN A HEAVENLY PICTURE! "XNE NIGHT OF LOVE" charmed ORPHEUM ''k'Vk'u 1 Chevalier McDonald THEODORE HAHN ORCHESTRA 9-1, Dance Club Orpheiim "FBEE PARKING' you! "LADY FOR A DAY AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Samuel Cummins, 44, jobber, 435 Rldgeway Avenue. Their cars were confiscated. In the apartment, Frank Clark, 23, salesman, 1108 East McMillan Street, was arrested and charged with illegal possession of liquor.

Several pints of liquor were found in the apartment, police said. While the officers were in the apartment the telephone rang four times. Each time when the officers answered the person on the other end of the line hung up. Chester said he had telephoned for the alcohol and was there to receive it "as a customer when he was arrested. A driveway runs along the side of the building and police believe that liquor was passed out of the windows to automobiles calling for deliveries.

The raid was conducted by Detectives Bernard McAvoy and August Barber, and by Btate agents under Carl Finegan, chief enforcement officer. -Next Monday A Glorious Festival of RiotouM Comedy and Thrilling Drama. IN ENGLISH AND MAGNIFICENTLY ACTED ELBERT A. WICKS Presents won your acclaim! "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" gave you Happiness! The same producers now give you the charm and joyousness of all in this grand and glorious romantic comedy! ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS REPERTOIRE qualities of his analysis of men is carried by Rogers into his delineations. Here he is the party leader of a large, straggling county in Wyoming.

His business is to get his young ward elected County Prosecutor, and defeat his ancient rival in romance and politics, Ber-ton Churchill. Stepin Fetchit, the Sassafras of the story, is comic stooge for Rogers. His comedy has been speeded somewhat (if anyone could possibly speed Stepin!) and consequently the Negro is more of an asset to "County Chairman" than he has been to other stories in which he has appeared. There's romance here, of course. Kent Taylor is the Rogers nomination for Prosecutor, while Evelyn Venable's screen father, Churchill, is the opponent.

The difficulty is to get Taylor elected and yet hold the affections of Miss Venable. Quite a complicated task! Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney, Frank Melton, Robert McWade, Russelll Simpson, William V. Mong and Jan Duggan appear in supporting roles. The laughs are in Rogers conduct at the county convention, his stumping of the cow and sheep country, his efforts to swjng the feminine vote (yes, Wyoming gave the women the ballot his vocal assistance to the cowpunch-ers and his scenes with Fetchit. The trouping spirit moves Rogers.

He salts his scenes with gay-ety and sentiment. Rogers, recog: nized by the public as the foremost male star of the movies, is bound to win the honor of this recognition from Hollywood. HERMAN J. BERNFELD. wah (E II Mojtday-Friday Nlchts "THIS PLOtfiH AND THE STABS," by Sean O'Casey.

Tuesday Night, Sattirday Matinee "THE NEW GOSSOON," by fieorsn Shlels. Wednesday Matinee "THE WHITE HEADED BOY," by Lennox Robinson. Wednesday Saturday I "JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK." by Sean O'Casey. Thursday Night (Double B1U) "SPRING," by T. C.

Murray, and "THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD," by J. M. Syniie. WAITER DIES SUDDENLY. Harry Balte, 52 years old, 3652 Shaw Avenue, waiter, collapsed at the Elks' Temple Restaurant yesterday.

He was dead on arrival at General Hospital. Death was due to natural causes. I PRICES Nights, BSC to 13.201 Wed. 53c to Sl.lni Sat. SSe to $1.66 (Inc.

Tat). AMUSEMENTS. vV GREYSTONE )) LI) 1 ft mm mm mm a rr v. rM' ii 7 i mr mm irs Music Hall, Grill, Rustic Garden Rudy Bundy Tomorrow and Sunday Nttes Only Admission ONLY 30c Opportunity Contest Saturday Cash Prize Tables for 1,000 Persons No Cover LONGEST COACH VIEWED January 19 and 20 Greyitone' 7th Anniversary Dlmmlck's Famous Sunnybrook Orch. By 4,500 Persons N.

W. Car Displayed At Terminal. Newest developments in the construction of railroad coaches were demonstrated and explained yesterday when one of the 18 new type EMERYSK conveyances of the Norfolk West ROLAND MUSIC JAW. 12 NOON TO 10:30 PM. ADMISSION Aflc ern Railway Company wag exhibited to the public at the Union Terminal.

More than 4,600 persons examined the car yesterday. Although of the day coach type, it la the longest railroad passenger car ever built. Length over all is HAYES Seats NOW at Baldwin', 142 W. Fonrth t. Price g.00, 91.50, 11.00, 7Sc, tOc.

Tel. Cherry 1038. CHILDREN Jit 85 feet. It carries 58 persons. 4'i hUiitfm Full air conditioning, indirect lighting fixtures, and individual ro tioiiin Planes iiomoG Baritone Soloist SYMPHONY CONCERTS MonBcotwoB tating and reclining chain have been provided.

The 18 cars, built by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, cost $750,000. They will be used on N. W. trains between Cincinnati, Columbui, and Norfolk, Wmmi TODAY AT 2s30 rMPDV SATURDAY AT 8:30 at Wnrlltrer's, 121 E. ttfe St, MA In 9171.