The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 20

20 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937 the Nineteenth Ward Nonpartisan Dinner Official AFTER DRIVER LOST LIFE RAIN CAUSE ANDERSON MAN SHOWDOWN 4 I Luck Eludes Him! 8PICUI, DISI-1TJH TO THE INOCIBtE. Hamilton, Ohio, Octobers Clarence Pottenger, 21 years old, R. R. 2, Mount Healthy, thought he was lucky when he escaped unhurt after his automobile went off Highway 127, seven miles south of Hamilton, early today and struck a pole. But he congratulated himself too soon.

After the accident he walked back to the highway and tried to wave down an approaching automobile. Instead of stopping, the car knocked him down and speeded away. Pottenger was removed to Fort Hamilton Hospital, where he Is suffering lacerations on his head and a broken nose. -'V sal IS Frank M. Griffin, died in this car when it skidded on a wet streetcar-track and hurtled into Boston's Fort Point Channel.

Firemen are shown hoisting the car out of the water. Of Traffic Accidents. None Hurt In 19 Of Mishaps Between Midnight, Noon. Other Crashes Cause Variety Of Minor Injuries To Passengers And Pedestrians. A drizzling rain early yesterday caused numerous automobile acci dents.

In 19 of the crashes between midnight and noon yesterday, no one was injured. However, other accidents caused several injuries. Virginia Schout, 16 years old, 2107 Central Avenue, and Bertha Stapleton, 14, 264 West McMicken Avenue, were injured when knocked down by an automobile in front of 2010 Central Parkway, driven by Virgil Venter, Greensburg, Ind. Police said the girls crossed the street between intersections. Miss Schout's right arm was fractured and her right eye cut Miss Stanle- ton received a nose fracture, cuts, and bruises.

They were taken to St. Mary Hospital. Losing control of his machine when it skidded, Edward Ihli, 6716 Maple Avenue, Mariemont, crashed against a pole in front of 2045 Reading Road. His wife, Dolores, to, was cut and bruised on the chin. HITS LOADING PLATFORM.

An automobile Gregory. 1550 Pleasant Stroot ded against a loading platform at vum otreet ana iuhrman Avenue. Miss Rene Hossaluzza, 19, 3019 Eden Avenue, riding with him, was bruised on the forehead. She was treated at Bethesda Hospital. Charees of hnvlnc intoxicated and having no driver's license were filed against Orville Clark, 20, 1923 Gest Street, after his machine figured in a crash under tne Eighth Street Viaduct near Ev ans Street.

Patrolmen Clarence Ludlow and Howard Parker said Clark's car ran into an abutment. Clark's nose was cut. Rov Lvnns 48, 1029 Evans Street, a passenger, received a crushed nose and possible skull fracture. "Both were taken to General Hospital. Motorcycle Patrolman Harrv TTnit.

man's back was sprained when he was thrown from his skidding cycle at Colerain and Sirinir Grove Ave nues. He went home after receiving treatment at ueneral Hospital. INDIANA GIRL VICTIM. Helen Macklln, 14 years old. Bryant, suffered a possible left arm fracture and bruised face and head when a car In which sho was riding with Fred Bowen, R.

R. Portland, collided with an automobile driven by George Ray, 6230 Betts Avenue. North College Hill, at North Bend Road and Sa vannah Avenue. The elrl was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. A charge of reckless driving- was placed against Sanford Miller, 82, xxegro, 719 walnut Street, Lock-land Subdivision, by Patrolmen Elmer Jovce and Jnsenh Perr- mann, after a crash at Ninth and Plum Streets.

An automobile driven by Miller collided with one driven by Floyd Dalton, 4327 Eastern Ave nue. Dalton wife, Lurrie, 28, was cut on the face. She was treated at St Mary Hospital. Two sisters were injured when an automobile crashed against a pole at Second Street and Central Avenue. The Injured were taken by private machine to Deaconess Hospital.

Patrolman Harry Fogus said the Injured women were Miss Floss Holthuss, 27 clerk, and Miss Pin HnlrhiiMB 24. pn shier, both of 64 Villa Place, Fort Thomas, Ky. The former suffered a bruised nose, the latter cuts "on the right knee, left cheek, and nose. Mrs. Mary Breen, 53, 1912 Poguo Avenue, received a left arm fracture Saturday night when knocked down hv an automobile driven bv Howard Ruggleb, 3466 Vine Street, at Madison Road and cinnamon Street.

She was taken to Bethesda Hospital. PRICE HILL MAN HURT. Ray Miller, 1761 Queen City Avenue "Prlre Trill suffered Rprioiifl Political Club, announced yesterday that the club had indorsed Nicholas Klein, Republican candidate for reelection to Council, at a special meeting at the organization's headquarters, Lower River Road. Fred Moccia and Antonio Fierro are organizing an Italian Berman-for-Council Club, to work for the election of Oscar Berman, Charter candidate for Council. A group of Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club members will meet at 405 Mercantile Library Building at 8 clock tonight to or- ganize a club of Gym members to work for the election of Charles H.

Urban, Republican candidate for Council. Officers of the Campaign Committee of the Citizens School Committee, announced yesterday, are Cornelius J. Petzhold, Chairman; Mrs. M. Y.

Newcomb, F. Mills Judy, Mrs. Hammond Avery, and George F. Eyrich, Vice Chair men; Howard M. Wilson, Secretary, and Louis Sturm, Treasurer.

Citi zens' candidates for the Board of Education are Robert D. Van Fos-sen, Elmer F. Hunsicker, Rev. John Malick, and H. Ray Smith.

FOUR CANDIDATES BOW. Congressman Herbert S. Bigelow Presents Progressive Democrats. Pledging themselves to accept no revision, except downward, of gas and electric rates and to oppose contracts for any period of time, insisting rather upon a day-to-day agreement, the four Progressive Democratic candidates for Council were introduced yesterday by Congressman Herbert S. Bigelow at the first of a series of Sunday afternoon meetings in Emery Audi torium.

The candidates pledged also that the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company did not agree to match, in Cincinnati, the rates for domestic and power consumers in the Tennessee Valley area, the Progressive Democrats, if elected to Council, would exert their authority to bring Tennessee Valley current, to Cincinnati. They said they also would "insist that the Legal Department sue the telephone company before the State Public Utili ties Commission for a reduction of rates." Their plank on mass transportation includes opposition to the one-man car, and promises to bring about a unified car and bus system with universal transfers, and to make a survey of the possibility of establishing a complete bus transportation service under municipal ownership. Bigelow suggested that his supporters give their first four choices to the Progressive Democratic candidates Wiley Craig, Joseph W. Euler, Alfred Pfau, and Howard L. Shearer in any order they wished, and "confine the other five choices to as good Democrats as you can find on the ticket." He asked them not to vote for Charter-Democrats.

CANDIDATES TO APPEAR At Y. W. C. A. Each To Present His Group's Program.

Board and staff members of the Y. W. C. A. are to hear the political campaign discussed from three sides a Republican, and Progressive Democrat at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Y.

W. C. it was announce? yesterday. Each of the speakers, Charles P. Taft, Chase M.

Davles, and Alfred Pfau, will present the platform of his own group, without reference to that of the others, however. The meeting was suggested by the Y. W. C. A.

Program Committee, of which Mrs. Everett Hobart Is Chairman. Mrs. Vance Towler will preside. DRIVE TO OPEN FRIDAY.

Roosevelt Democratic Club To Stage Parade. Democratic candidates for Council, nominated by the Roosa-elt Democratic Club, will ope-i their campaign Friday night with a mass meeting in Western Hills High School auditorium. Fireworks and a parade through Price Hill will precede the meeting. As Price Hill is the home of Frank Simpson, one of the candidates, a nonpartisan committee organized in his behalf has planned a special feature for the program. Charles C.

Boyle will be Chairman. All nine candidates will be presen. The Roosevelt Democrats opened headquarters yesterday at 609 Vine Street. SEVEN PASTORS TO HELP In McClain's Campaign For Reelection To Council Seat. Seven ministers will serve on the campaign committee to support Dr.

Questions J. Haskin Rockwell of Warren, is the President. THE FUN MAKER. Here is a remarkably fine selection of more than 100 games and 6tunts, suitable for almost any occasion and for gatherings of all ages and sexes. You will find it invaluable aid on the numerous occasions this fall and winter when you are entertaining your friends.

The party will never go dead if you have a copy of Let's Play a Game in the house. Be prepared! Order your copy today. USE THIS COUPON. The Cincinnati Enquirer Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.

C. I enclose herewith 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped In paper) for a copy of the booklet, let's Play a Game. Name Street or Rural Route City State (Mall to Washington, I). Is Chosen President Of Indiana-Kentucky B'nai B'rith At Convention In Muncie 16 Lodges Represented. Muncie, October 3 (AP) Harry Goldberg of Anderson wa3 named President of the Indiana-Kentucky B'nai B'rith at the seventeenth annual convention here today.

An all-day program was concluded with a dance tonight. Other officers were Louis J. No-vitsky, Fort Wayne, First Vice President; Julius Friedman, East Chicago, Second Vice President; Reuben H. Berman, Marion, Third Vice President; Andrew Fried, Secretary-Treasurer; Martin Keidel, Fort Wayne, State Deputy, and Lewis R. Suten, Terre Haute, State Deputy.

Directors elected included Alex Berman, Louisville, Hyman H. Cohen, East. Chicago; Milton Dreyfus, Gary; Richard Efroym-sort, Indianapolis; A. Uplanur, Evansville; Ben Friedman, Hammond; Sol Henoch, Ligonier; J. Hurwich, Kokomo; A.

Beck, Fort Wayne; Leon Levin, Terre Haute; Arnold Mayer, Michigan City; Louis Segal, Lafayette; William Stiefler, Anderson; Sam Schwartz, Muncie; Seymour Weisberger, South Bend. Mayor R. H. Bunch welcomed the delegates in a formal address this morning. Richard E.

Gutstadt of Chicago, Director of the Anti-Defamation League, spoke on "Will Democracy Surrender?" at a banquet attended by 425 persons tonight Sixteen lodges were represented. Streetcar Held Up An Auburn Avenue streetcar was held up early this morning at Carmalt and Josephine Streets, po lice were informed. The operator of the car was reported to have been robbed of $15. LOUISVILLE TRIO HURT. Cincinnatian Is Charged With Disregarding Stop Sign.

Three residents of Louisville, were injured last night when the automobile in which they were rid ing was struck by a machine driven by Claude Page, 1532 Race Street, at Eighth Street and Freeman Avenue. Page was charged with disregarding a stop sign. The victims and their injuries were Gerald Creeden, 27 years old, driver, fractures of three left ribs, Miss Louise Ware, 24, right leg fracture, and Carl King, 23, blood tumor of head. They were taken to St. Mary Hospital, THREE MEN Are Injured Severely In Auto-Truck Collision Two Of Victims Kentuckians.

Three persons were injured se verely late yesterday in a cross road collision between an automobile and a truck at Route 128 and the Harrison-New Haven Road. Williom Miller, R. R. 4, Tiener- man Road, Hamilton, Ohio, driver of the automobile, suffered a slight concussion of the brain and three fractured ribs. He was treated by a private physician.

Wallace Dameron, 25 years old, Burlington, driver of the truck, owned by the C. W. Meyer Motor Corporation, Florence, was cut on the ears and abovethe right eye. His passenger, Vernon Grey, 25 years old, Burlington, suffered a slight brain concussion, possible skull fracture, and internal in juries. Both were given first aid by a private physician, then sent to a Hamilton hospital.

THREE KILLED In Crash Of Two Planes Over Austin, Airport Young Couple And Youth Victims. Austin, October 3 (AP) Three persons were killed when two airplanes crashed in midair near the Municipal Airport tonight. The dead, all from Austin, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ephie Hull, each about 26, who were married last June; Duane Wehncr, about 16.

DENIES BREACH WITH XING, Bucharest, Roumania, October 3 (AP) Dr. Juliu Maniu, former Premier who broke with King Carol over the King's friendship with Madame Magda Lupescu, address ing the Nationalist Peasant party at Cluj, said today there was no conflict "between His Majesty and me." Political circles believed 'the Peasant party now wants to foim a cabinet with Ion Mihalache as Premier and Maniu as Foreign Minister. ACCUSED IN THEFT. riCIAL D1SPATC TO TES KNgVIlXL Hamilton, Ohio, October 3 Everett Neal, 81 years old, 331 Vt Maple Street, was arrested tonight on a robbery charge preferred by Neva Call, 23, 328 Heaton Street Miss Call told eDtectives Herbert Crowthers and Robert Leonard that Neal snatched her pocketbook containing $118. Neal denied the charge.

He will be tried in Munic ipal Court Tuesday. MRS. ANNA BANTLY. Mrs Anna Pracht Bantly, widow of Henry Bantly, died yesterday mornine at her residence. 658 Derby Avenue, Winton Place.

She was 75 years old. Services will be held et 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Spring Grove. With Party Goal Of Taylor In Planning October 15 Meeting. State G.

0. P. Leader Seeks To Become Unanimous Choice Of Committee. BY ROBERT G. TUCKER.

Indianapolis Bureau, 200 Star Building. rEClAL DISPATCH TO THH EXQUIBKR. Indianapolis, October 3 John C. Taylor, veteran Danville business man, elected recently by the Ralph Gates-Austin Stults faction as head of the Republican State Committee, is shaping his course for a definite showdown on the chairmanship by not later than October 15. Taylor informed the members of the Editorial Association at their annual fall gathering in Brown County last week he would call a meeting by October 10, but he said today he is attempting to set a date to suit the convenience of all the district chairmen.

Although it is reported the 11 members of the committee affiliated with the James Eli Watson group are prepared to hold out indefinitely against Taylor, the clouds have been lifting for the latter so as to give the positive impression he will be continued as Chairman until the reorganization after the primary next May, unless be makes good his threat not to servo unless he becomes the unanimous choice of the district committeemen. More pressure is being exerted by Republican leaders to bring about a settlement of what they regard as a foolish quarrel at the expense of the party and at th very time when all of its obviously limited resources should be con served for the coming biennial battle with the Democrats. Close friends of Taylor say they can't understand why there should be any personal opposition to him by former Senator James Eli Watson and his friends who are credited with being as stalwart as ever in their determination to set the stage to his advantage. Taylor belongs to the old guarl ef which Watson has been a leader lor many years. In fact until a few months ago he was spoken of as one of Watson's lieutenants in politics.

It is said some of the Watson committeemen went to Tayloi a few weeks ago when the demand became warm for the resignation of Ivan Morgan, Austin, as Chairman and told him they would like to vote for him. Within the past few days Taylor Is said to have re ceived euch assurance from some of the Watson members, but none of them went so far as to say they would break over and join the Gates-Stults outfit in demanding he be continued at the helm. It appears from much of the Information that Taylor complicated the situation for the Gates-Stults contingent and also for himself by declaring at the time of his election he would not serve unless the entire committee agreed on him. I'his enabled the Watson members nd their leaders to retire to the ide lines leaving the word they would not vote either for or against Taylor, so unless they change front, or unless the Gates-Stults managers win over some of the Watson committeemen, it appears virtually certain there is little change of Taylor being continued Chairman as the choice of the entire organization. He could go ahead as a choice of 12 of the 24 members.

By voting for himself he would have 13 votes. Taylor occupies a position unique in Indiana politics. If he should Stick to his announcement he will not serve except as a unanimous Choice. He could be forced out by fthe Watson faction if it refused to vote for him. On the other hand, he could block the Watson faction permanently from naming a Chairman, as far as the present committee is con cerned either by sticking to his post or joining with the Gates- Stults members.

There are reports the Gates-Stults faction is not interested in continuing Taylor as Chairman on his own acpount, but as a means of controlling the party in the lmpor-tant moves preliminary to the primary which will name the 12 nomi nees for Congress and delegates to the state convention which will nominate a candidate for United States Senator and select a state ticket. Taylor was not the first choice of his present backers. GROUPS ARE COOPERATING IN BAKE SHOP OPENING Representatives of a number of Cincinnati organizations are cooperating in making arrangements for the formal opening Sunday, Oc tober 31, of the Bake Shop's new building, Durbin Place and Melish Avenue. The Bake Shop, a non-profit or ganization operated by the United Jewish Social Agencies, provides employment fcr 30 to 45 women and girls taken from "unemployable" roles of the agencies. Officials esti mate Its operation has meant a savings of $50,000 to the agencies by relieving the full burden of the care of "unemployables." Albert Bteincr heads the men's committee in charge of the opening arrangements.

Named to the committee are Mayor Russell Wilson, City Manager C. O. Sherrill, Charles P. Taft, National Chairman of the Committee For Mobilization For Human Needs; C. M.

Bookman, Community Chest Director; Albert H. Morrill, Gilbert Bettman, Wil liam J. Shiodcr, Milton Brown, David Rosenberg, Rabbi James G. Heller, Walter Schmidt, Charles Dupuis, Irwin M. Krohn, Oscar Berman, Samuel Rubel, Frank Klosterman, Rev.

Richard Scully, Eric Gibberd, David Liebman, Dr. Walter List, Ralph H. Quinn, Lee Evans, Willis D. Gradison, and Samuel Glueck. R.

P. McClain, Republican candi date for reelection to City Council. Henry W. Ferguson, 3239 Rammels-berg Street, is General Chairman. Ministers on the committee are Rev.

B. A. Herrington, Rev. Mar shall M. Moore, Rev.

R. R. Tur- peau, Rev. A. C.

Sumpter, Rev. B. F. Reid, Rev. Louis Goins, and Rev.

S. C. Devine. Other members are: Roy N. Bettls, William Buckner, Theodore M.

Berry, Clarence Bryers, A. C. rmney, u. jv. rjiyme, wunam J.

wrown, Robert L. Bess, Mrs. Mayme B. Bacon, Mrs. Lucille Brown.

Miss Edna Buckner. Adah Chapelle, Dorothy Courtney, Mrs. Juanlta Carter, Nelson Carews, Percy Craig, Dr. B. F.

Cann, James Carews, John Clowers, Elklns Carthans, Mra. Larz T. Davenport, Fannie Davis, Robert Donohue, Goldie Donaldson, Mrs. Amanda Daven port, Mrs. Elizabeth N.

Elliott, Mrs. Louise Frlarson, Joseph H. Fulton, Mrs. Lulu Belle Ferguson, Dr. E.

B. Gray, William Glenn, Mrs. C. H. Hull, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Mary C. Hull, Henry Hlgglns, Fisher Howard, Alfred J. Hall, George W. Hayes, Mrs.

Allye Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Hodges, Mrs. Leona Ingram, Oscar Ingram, Mrs. Walter Jacluon, Mrs. Louise Johrtson, Mrs.

James R. Jackson, Stanley Knox, Annabel Logan, Nathaniel Lee, Ze-nobla Long, Felbert Livingston, Mrs. Irene Moore, Alto Nelson. Mrs. Louise Lewis Noel, Nicholas Neblett, Mrs.

Clara Nelson, Marshall Nixon, Samuel Pillows, Charles Payne, George L. Partee, Mrs. Bertha Rod-rlques, Mrs. Inei L. Renfro, Michael Robinson, Captain S.

T. Bneed, Mrs. Eva Savage, James R. Starks, Dr. W.

M. Springer, Horaco Sudduth, John W. Thomas, Mrs. Edna Thompklns, W. M.

Turner, Mrs. 11a Turpeau, Mrs. Anna Turnell, C. J. Turnell, Mrs.

Cordelia Wise, James T. Whitney, and Dunow u. wiison. BOOSTERS LUNCHEON TODAY. The Boosters Club of the Ninth Street Y.

M. C. A. will hold its first Monday luncheon at noon todav. Lieutenant Lawrence A.

Oxley, field representative, Employment bervice, Department of Labor, Washington, will speak. The public is invited. Strong-Armed Bv Thues Jesse Bell, 1210 Freeman Avenue, was strong-armed bv two white thus-s early yesterday at Oliver and Linn aireets. ihe pair escaped with $6. Fall Iniurv Fatal Mrs.

Mri Palmisano, 73 years old, 152-1 Knowlton Street, died Saturday night at General Hospital from the enects or a rail at her home August 24. Coroner Frank M. Cop-pock. said Mrs. Palm! suffered a hip fracture.

Falls Through Window A man registered as Josenh R. MilW aa years old, 3111 Kinmont Street, was cnarged with malicious destruction of property early yesterday after he fell thrnuo-h n. wlnH at 904 East McMillan Street. Pa trolmen Clarence Meyer and Clarence McMurty said Merle Mc-Cashen valued the window at $35. Succumbs to Burns Charles Por ter, 25 years old, Negro, 1582 Central Avenue, died yesterday at General Hospital of burns received September 26 when a blow-torch with which he was working at Fourteenth and Providence Streets exploded, Coroner Frank M.

Coppock, was informed. Union Is Discussed By Radio Performers Employees of Greater Cincinnati radio stations were meeting early this morning at the Hotel Alms to map a program for enrolling radl.i actors, actresses, vocalists, and an nouncers in the American Federation of Radio Artists. Although leaders of the movement announced they would not re veal their plans until after the meeting, it was learned that the decision to organize was prompted by the fact that radio in New York, Chicago, and other large cities have joined the union. It was pointed out that several network programs originated in Cincinnati and that, unless union artists are employed, stations in those cities might be forced to reject the programs, A poll of persons eligible for membership revealed a consensus that an organization would be formed in Cincinnati Immediately. Musicians employed In Cincinnati stations already are members of the American Federation of It was reported they would support the new union, which Is expected to ask for establishment of wage scales for announcers and entertainers.

The radio artists union Is affili ated with the American Federation of Labor. NEGRO MOVED To Unannounced Place To Block Any Lynching Attempt Youth Accused By White Woman. Dover, Ohio, October 3 (AP) A nineteen-year-old Negro, suspected of attacking a white woman and beating her husband in a lonely section of the city, was removed from city jail to an unannounced destination today as a precaution against possible mob violence, Police Chief F. H. Javens said.

Forrest Lantwr was In a serious condition at a hospital and his wife was suffering from shock. Chief Javens said a Nejjro approacned the couple early today and beat Lantzer with a shotgun when he resisted. He then attacked the woman, Chief Javens said. The suspect was arrested at Mineral City several hours later. CITY BRIEFS HARRY J.

GILXIGAN. Harry J. Gllllgan will be toast-master at the Charter candidates' dinner at at the Hotel Sinton Ballroom at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow evening, Arthur M. O'Connell, Program Chairman, announced yesterday. Reservations may be made through City Charter Committee headquarters.

Political Notes The Young Women's Colored Democratic Club of the Sixteenth Ward Saturday indorsed Jack Abrams, "Organization Democrat," who is a candidate for Council. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Nina Craig, 174 West Eighth Street. Addresses lauding Abrams were made by Mrs. Georgia Crouch and Mrs. Ruth Davenport, Members of the women's organization for John M.

Molloy, Republican candidate for Council, met at the Hotel Sinton Saturday to elect officers. Mrs. Harry Honaker will serve as Chairman; Mrs. Mary Slageter, "Vice Chairman; Mrs. Harry Rushmeyer, Secretary, and Miss "Sunny" Sunderman, Publicity Chairman.

Members of the Executive Committee are: Mesdames Oscar Klayer, Catherine Han-Ion, John Kenney, Joseph Myers, Harry Hess, Philip J. Kennedy, Edward Molloy, Henry BoealnjC, Joseph H. Schulte, John M. Molloy, Hellman, Misses Claudia Gardner, Lillian Hanlon, Mayme Moran, Mary Fleming, Margaret Branigan, Ann Hlckey, Mary Flaherty, Ella Garrlaan, Ellen Bolger, Mary Ann Meyer, (ireta Bauer, Marian Suter, Julia Cavanaugh, Dolorea Toll, Marguerite O'Connor. Headquarters for the women's division was established at 701 Schmidt Building.

Former Congressman William E. Hess has announced that he would serve on the Campaign Committee for David B. Wood, Republican candidate for Council. Wood's ac tivities as President of the Price Hill Civic Club several years ago were lauded by Hess. Leaders in campus activities at the University of Cincinnati have organized a committee to sup port J.

Louis Warm, candidate for member of the Board of Education. John W. Keefe heads the group. "The schools must be conducted for the benefit of one group only, the children of Cincinnati, and all other considerations must be viewed in that light," Warm told members of his Campaign Commit tee at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Ingalls Building. A Chase M.

Davics-First-Choire-for-Counc'il Club, organized Satur day by Robert N. Ziegler, 7G01 Montgomery Road, elected the following officers: President, Robert N. Ziegler; Vice Presidents, Stewart Johnson, R. E. Baylis, and Roland Moore; Secretary, Fred H.

Rohig; Executive Committee, S. W. Young, Louis F. Britten, Edward Strasser, Israel Horwitz, Louis P. Goland, William Herschel, Leonard J.

Brooks, E. K. Barnes, Virginia Ames, Sam Beall, R. C. Buhman, Jed Small, George W.

Wallace, J. Spangler, F. Cameron, O. Meyer, Donald L. Ziegel, and D.

Zigler. Mrs. Leo Lindberg, Chairman of the Women's Division of the committee supporting James Garfield Stewart, candidate for reelection to Council, announced the first meeting of this division would be held in Parlor G. Hotel Sinton, at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Women workers for Stewart promise an extensive drive.

John Fehrrnbaeh, President of Answers to By Frederic A reader ran get the answer to any question of fact by writing to The Cincinnati Fnqulrer Information Bii-rran, Frederic J. Hnskln, Dim-tor, Washington, D. C. 1'lraae Inclose three (3) cents for reply. O.

How many flags has Texas had? A. Six: Spain, France Mexico, Texas, the Confederacy, and the United States. Q. When did the Ark of the Covenant disappear? A. The Ark of the Covenant, containing the tab lets on which were inscribed the Ten Commandments, with certain relics, was destroyed, hidden, or stolen, during the capture of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar, and has never been seen since.

This occurred about 586 B. C. Q. Has any President's wlf-j ever bobbed her hair while In the White House? A. None of the First Ladies has had bobbed hair.

Q. Can you tell a rattlesnake's age by the number of his rattlers A. A rattlesnake's nge is not com putcd by the number of A rattler may fiiow each year from two to four buttons. By the tlmj a dozen have been produced, the older rattlers will break off. Q.

Who is President of the women's auxiliary of the American Bridge League? A Mrs. Albert if Central Press. i First Aid To The Ailing House By Soger B. Whitman ATTIC FLOOR INSULATION. Question We may be able to buy a quantity of used insulating board, to make a room in the center of yjur attic.

Can this board be used under the eaves portion of the attic for insulation? Answer It will insulate if you can get it against the back of the ceilings of the rooms be low. Cut It in H. b. Whitman widths to fit be tween the beams. It will not work if air can circulate between it and the ceilings.

POOR DRAFT. Question My hot-water house heating plant is 20 years old, and It takes a couple of hours for the boiler to heat. Chimney is and draft good. There seems to be a better blaze in the firebox when the ash door Is closed than when it is open. Could slow heat ing be due to scale or lime in the For the past ten years I have used soft water.

Answer Very probably air Is leaking Into the boiler at places that destroy the proper draft. The doors may not fit tight, there may be cracks between the sections, or between the bottom of the boiler and the floor. Dust and soot should not be allowed to collect in the boiler flues and on the Inner surface of the firebox. With soft water the boiler can hardly be scaled or limed. ODOR IN CELLAR.

Question In my cellar only portion of earth has been dug out, and that part is cemented. At this time of year there 'is an odor that goes all through the house. I have used lime to no avail. At times the cellar is damp, although there is no water In it. What do you suggest? Answer The exposed earth in the cellar should be sealed in with four inches or so of concrete.

This need not have the finish of a con crete floor. A rougher job will serve. When the concrete hardens sprinkle it and keep it wet for several days for full curing. FINISHING A CELLAR. Question How can I prepare my cellar for whitewash? How can go about painting the floor? Can oilcloth, that is on the floor, be painted over? Answer Before whitewashing, the walls should be cleaned of all dirt and loose particles.

Use a stiff scrubbing brush, or better still, a wire brush. If oilcloth on the floor Is in good condition, and does not show any signs of rotting, you can finish it with any good floor paint or floor enamel, first cleanlne It thorougniy. Roger B. Whitman has prepared a leaflet on Refinishing Soft Wood Floors. Send a self-addressed stamped (3-cent) envelope to him care of The Enquirer for it.

Mr. Whitman regrets that clrcum stances will not permit the an swering of letters. But whenever possible specific questions will be answered through this column. Feeder Line Breaks To Bring Darkness In Part Of Hamilton SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBM JSQUmm. Hamilton, Ohio, October 3 Sec tions of downtown Hamilton, in eluding three theaters, were plunged into darkness tonight when a feeder line broke and fell at the intersection of South Third and Court Streets.

Temporary repairs were made in one-half hour and most of the serv ice restored. Elevators and electric water heaters were disabled at Mercy Hospital, an official said. 3 GRAND JURY To Investigate 90 Cincinnati And 45 Dayton Cases Today 50 Veniremen To Report. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO IBM SNQtHKER. Dayton, Ohio, October 3 Federal Court will get into action tomorrow when the grand jury convenes to consider 45 Dayton cases and 90 Cincinnati cases.

Scheduled for the same time are the motion, demurrer, and bankruptcy calendars. The Cincinnati cases will be tried by the Dayton jury because of lack of facilities at Cincinnati, where a new post office is under construction. The Cincinnati arraignment date has been set 'for October 19. No definite date has been set for the Dayton cases. Assisting District Attorney Francis C.

Canny here will be two of his assistants, Robert E. Marshall and James H. Cleveland, both of Cincinnati. About 50 prospective grand jurors 'will report, from whom 23 will be selected to consider the cases. 3n isoctetp Continued From Page 9.

in the Columbia Law School on Saturday, including a scholarship grant to a Cincinnati student, Mr. Robert L. Hauser, a second-year student. These awards were made by Dean Young B. Smith, and their total value is assessed at more than fifty-five thousand dollars.

DEPARTING TODAY. Mrs. Arthur Fricke and her blond daughter, Miss Anne Fricke, are departing today for Chicago, where they expect to spend the coming week. IN CLEVELAND. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Klrkup left yesterday for Cleveland, where they will spend this week, probably being welcomed home next week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Ander son (Katherine Coffman) spent a nnnnlp of weeks at WeauetonsinK visiting the Hermans and a couple of weeks Glendale while Mrs. a. Dlnnleman Anderson was at Cold- water, and have just returned from Ashcville, In. naving motored there a couple of weeks ago. Carolina Jurist To Speak Judge John J.

Parker, Charlotte, N. will discuss constitutional govern ment before the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday, at the Hotel Gibson. A United States Circuit Court Judge for the Fourth Dis trict, he was appointed in 1925 by President Coolldge. V. C.

Prexy To Attend Dr. Raymond Walters, President of the University of CininnatI, will be among 50 college and university Presidents attending the inauguration of Dr. Edmund Ezra Day as fifth President of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. The ceremonies will be held Friday.

Pearl Importer To Speak The Kiwanls Club will hear an illustrated talk by Jack J. Felsenfeld, New York, importer of cultured pearls, at the weekly luncheon tod.iy at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. The talk, entitled "Th Romance of Pearls," will describe the pearl-raising industry in Japan. Robert Lange, jeweler, will introduce the speaker. The annual election of directors will be held at the meeting.

Business Trends, Topic Morris Edwards, Executive Vice President of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com mercc, will speak on local business trends at the Buckeye Club lunch eon tomorrow at the Hotel Gibson His subject will be "Factors Affect ing Cincinnati Business," SOTS head cuts early yesterday when his 1 automobile plunged into a ditch on West Fork Road near Diehl Road. A passing motorist took him to Price Hill Emergency Hospital, Deputy Sheriff John Schulte reported. LICENSED IN Marriage licenses obtained in Covington Saturday: Richard H. Hesrson, 25 yeari old. printer, and Glmora Gardner, 21, both of New London, Ohio.

Robert D. Coffman, 22, inspector, and Jeannetta F. Hughes, 21, both of Columbus, Ohio. D. A.

Chrlaman, 22. operator, and Helen Hatfield. 21. both of Richmond. Ind.

Tnomaa Kama, zz, niDoer woraer, ana Eleanor Hammond, 21, both of AKron, Ohio. Earle Martin, 24, laborer, and Marie Relslnfi. 21, both of Cincinnati. Gilbert E. Rose, 23, oil worker, and Mary A.

Reed, 21, both, of Covington. Harold Knowles, 21, laborer, and Betty Zuc-k, 21, both of Columbus, Ohio. Theodore DeJournett, 22, ironworker, and Mildred Bain, 21, both of Covington. Jack Bosner. 23.

carpenter, and Alleea Shafer. 19. both of Mansfield. Ohio. Fred W.

Bogner, 25, knitter, Mansfield' Ohio, and Esther Swartz, 21, West Salem, Ohio. James H. McFarland, 28, laborer, and Louise Fowler, 21, both of Hagerstown, Ind. Clarence Cox, 27, service station attendant, and Estell Reeves, 31, both of Covington. Wood row Davis, 21, laborer, and Loren Freddie, 21, both of Covington.

Anthony Steimle, 63, molder, and Emma Hockney 45 both of Fairmount, Ohio. Mike Lewis, 32. barber, and Anna Morgan, 32, both of Louisville, Ky. Fred H. Anderson, 68, builder, and Saras L.

Rose, 62, both of Richmond, Ind. Hogt Kler, 31, foreman, and Vivian Whit-acre, 21, both of Dayton, Ohio. Marriage licenses issued in New port Saturday: Fred H. 36 years old, auperlntend-ent, and Mary Morgan, 36, both of Columbus, Ohio. Gene Lemlng, 30, painter, and Rita Btr-nart, both of Cincinnati.

Jay Myer, 22, mechanical engineer, and Dallle Wella. 30, both of Tlppos City, Ohio. Everett Russell. 21. Miamisburg.

Ohio, welder and Helen Smith, 21, West Carroll-ton, Ohio. Jamos Miller. 21, Cambridge, en-)inl worker, and Rena Ogle, 21, New Lexington, Clifford Logan. 22, laborer, and Cora Pitts, 21. both of Cincinnati.

F.W-ert D. Shanks. 30. forester, and Claudlne C. Kans.

22, both of Cincinnati. Bernard J. Winkler. 21. welder, and Rita Meyem, 28.

both of Fort Thomas, Ky. Robert C. Wilson. 22. laborer, and Dor othy Rocers.

17. both of Cleveland, Ohio. William Eustath. 25. Cincinnati, mechanic, and Helen Campbell, 22.

Newport. Chester Jackson, 24. wrecking worker, and Alice Hagedorn, 30, both of Newport..