The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 3

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937 'I of federating smaller Good Will CONFERENCE COLLECTIONS units will be considered at the next session, at which Rev. Gerald Clore, Hamilton Attorney Wins Model Plane Contest; Flying Exhibition Is Given By Reserve Officers period for the 27 stores reporting these data, Mattwig said Cash sales decreased to 26 per cent of total sales In 1936 from 31.5 per cent in 1935. Open credit sales ncreased to 6.9 per cent from 62.4 per cent, while installment sales also increased, 7.1 per cent of total sales in 1936 from 8.1 per cent in 1935. The total sales of these stores increased 22.6 per cent over 1935. Show Better Results, Is To Open.

Today Hammond, and Rev. Theodore Grob, Terra Haute, will preside. Rev. Lyle O. 7 Toledo, Ohio, will have charge of a forum on current problems at 11:30 o'clock.

Next will come an analysis of "Salvage Probl ms," by Warren M. Baker, Cleveland. J. T. Brannon, business manager of Cincinnati Good Will Industries, will lead the discussion.

Credit Survey Of City Reveals, For Leaders Of Good For Sales Of 1936 Over The Previous Year. Will Industries. Purse Grabber At 9 After a visit to Good Will head quarters at Ninth Street and Free Retail credit conditions for Cin man Avenue and a trip through Staff Members From Three cinnati showed improvement in the area inundated in the flood, the delegates will reassemble at 1936, compared with 1935, according the farm for dinner and an open States Attend Session At Fresh Air Farm. discussion of problems associated wun me rising cost or labor and materials. Investigating a noise on the back porch of his home at 32 Erken-brecher Avenue last night, George Hoehler saw a small boy running away with a purse which had been lying on a chair on the porch.

Hoehler caught the boy, then held him for Patrolmen Paul Klelnberg and Leo Wolf, who turned him over to juvenile authorities. The boy, 9 years old, said he lived in downtown Cincinnati. Sessions planned for tomorrow to an announcement last night by J. Mattwig, 'Cincinnati agent of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. A survey of credi conditions in 88 cities throughout the country, covering Twenty-five staff executives of morning are to include a forum under the leadership of Eric W.

Good Will Industries units in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana will hold a Gibberd. The subject will be "How Good Will Industries Can Cooperate regional conference today and to morrow on current problems re in Social Planning. Cooperative buying and selling is to be the last topic. The conference will be lated to the welfare enterprises they adjourned at noon tomorrow. Delegates arriving early last night attended a religious play, The Bishop's Candlesticks," pre sented at Trinity M.

E. Church by SPECIAL TODAY tne Madisonville Stagers. 14 kinds of retail trade, reveals that the reporting stores from Cincinnati had higher collection ratios, lower bad-debt loss ratios, and larger credit sales in 1936 than in 1935. Cincinnati stores reporting included coal, fuel oil, and wood; grocery; hardware; heating and plumbing; household appliance; lumber and building material; men's clothing; shoe; and women's specialty stores said their customers paid for their regular charge purchases in 8 days less time during 1936 than during 1935. The collection percentages averaged 34.7 for each month of 1936 and 32 for ABANDONMENT operate.

The sessions, to be held at the Good Will Fresh Air Farm, North Bend, will be under the general direction of Rev. Frank M. Baker, Cleveland, Regional Secretary. Dr. Richard E.

Scully, Executive Secretary, Cincinnati Good Will Industries, will have charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Ruth Kyte, Cleveland, will present the first topic, "Case Work and Rehabilitation," at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Mark Jenkins, Cincinnati case worker.

The problem MOLDED HEALTH SALAD Of Silver Purchase Program Is 8 mm This salad speaks for itself. truly a healthful and delicious treat. Enj'oy it today for only Regularly 1 5c Urged In Resolution Of Econo mists Monetary Policy, Group. New York, June 13 (UP) A resolution urging abandonment of TRANSFER "COOL AS THE OCEAN BREEZE" in our air-conditioned dining room RESTAURANT 39 EAST FOURTH STREET Batwssn Gibson and Slnton Helsll 1935, indicating that accounts were outstanding 86 days in 1936 as compared with 94 days in 1935, according to Mattwig. The ratio of bad-debt loss to open-credit sales of 21 reporting stores from Cincinnati was lower in 1936 than in 1935, but higher than the average for all the stores in the 88 cities covered by the survey, he further indicated.

Proportions of total sales on a cash, open credit, and installment basis changed noticeably over the KHI SKI I the government's silver purchase program, adopted three years igo, was forwarded to Washington tonight by 71 members of the Economists' National Committee on Monetary policy. The recommendation said the Silver Purchase Act of 1934 "should be repealed and with it should be discarded the policy of arbitrarily Of Seminary Rector To St. Andrew Church Pastorate Is Reported Imminent. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES, fixing policies for newly-mined domestic silver by presidential From CINCINNATI SATURDAY, JUNE 19 $5.00 CHICAGO Lt. Cincinnati 10.00 pm or 11.40 pm $5.00 CLEVELAND $4.50 AKRON Leave Cincinnati 11.15 pm Beturning Sunday Night proclamation." The committee includes members SHIRTS FINE NfrV Members of St.

Andrew Catholic Church, Reading Road and Blair Avenue, said they were informed yesterday that Mons. Robert J. Sherry, rectpr of St. Gregory Pre-, paratory Seminary, would be transferred to the church as pastor. Mons.

Sherry will succeed Mons. R. Marcellus Wagner, who has been transferred to the Feriwick Club as chaplain, it was said. There was no official confirmation of the announcement, but the transfer of Mons. Sherry was reported to be one of several being contemplated.

Mons. Wagner succeeded Mons. Charles E. Baden as chaplain oC the Fenwick Club. Mons.

Baden, who resigned last fall, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his crdination to the priesthood today. UN EVERY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY Except July 3-4) $1.75 RICHMOND, IND. Leare Cincinnati 10.00 pm, 11.40 pm, Saturday, or 8.40 am, Sunday $3.50 LOGANSPORT, IND. $3.25 KOKOMO, IND. $2.75 ELWOOD, IND.

en 1 ANDERSON, IND. NEW CASTLE, IND. Lv. 10.00 pm, or 8.40 am, Sun. Returning Sunday Afternoon or early Monday Mornlnf (All traina atop at Winton Placa and Norwood) of the faculties of a score of prominent universities, and Representatives from economic groups and other educational institutions.

"Our nation's present policy contributes to the inflation of the currency system through Issuance of silver coin with a nominal value in excess of its bullion value and particularly through issuance of excessive silver certificates," the statement said. Among the signers were Dr. James W. Angell, Columbia University; Jules I. Bogan, the York York Journal of Commerce; Leon-ared P.

Ayres, the Cleveland Trust Company; Dr. Charles J. Bullock, Harvard University; Dr. George W. Dowrie, Stanford University; Dr.

Neil Lehigh University; and Dr. Edwin W. Kemmerer, Princeton University. SPECIAIS 2.50 Grades now 3.50 grades now Coach Service Only Phono Main 3700 3 STttlffi 9 for 10.00 LIFE SQUAD IS FOILED. The Life Squad unde.

Captain Daniel Kumme failed early yesterday In an attempt to restore life to Mrs. Helen Mason, 30 years old, 225 East Thirteenth Street. The squad was called when Mrs. Mason, who was suffering from tuberculosis, lapsed into a coma. for 7.00 4TH ST.

1 7 E. 4TH ST. 17 E. "She's off exclaims Edward Teal, President of the Price Hill Model Airplane Club, as he "hand launches" his high-wing monoplane. Top right shows the model airplane of James Neff, Dayton, Ohio, on its way to win one of the prizesr In the bottom picture are the seven winners, their models, and the prizes.

Left to right are, Dallaire, Neff, Kimball, File, Beeler, Lorenz, and Schlemmer. File, Kimball, Schlemmer, James Halloran, 987 Seton Avenue and Edward Teal, 572 Fayette Place. An exhibition of flying was staged by three planes piloted by officers of the 359th Observation Squadron, Air Corps Reserve unit based at Lunken Airport. Major Francis S. Beeler, Hamilton, Ohio, attorney, won first prize one leg cn the thitry-six-inch Henry Radel trophy at the endurance contest for gasoline-powered model airplanes held yesterday at Hugh Waston Field, Sharonville.

Beeler was one of 33 contestants in the meet, which was open to all model builders in Ohio and near-by cities. To retain the trophy permanently, Beeler must win it twice. Approximately 7,500 persons were on hand to witness the contest, which sounded like an outdoor motor boat race, so raucus were the tiny engines. Except for a brief Dudley M. Outcalt, commanding officer, was chief judge and timer of the contest.

onds, and. seventh, wood for model planes, to Robert Kimball, 747 Hope Road, Price Hill. 1 minues 36 seconds. Officials learned that Kimball did not complete his plane until 2 o'clock yesterday morning less than six hours before he began test hopping it at the field of the contest. Six contestants who won the largest number of points in the last three model contests will give an exhibition of flying at the Cu-vier Press Club outing at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at -River Downs Race Track, Julius Meyer, Public Recreation Commission Supervisor for the Price Hill club, said.

The contestants will be Beeler, Brother Ambrose Keher, head of the Hobby Department at Mount Alverno School, was chief recorder. Assisting Outcalt were George Glazer and Fred W. Mohr. Howard Hillenbrand was General Chairman. TUE WETJIERLAKD PLAZA.

proudly presents the CIMIMTl STRING QUARTET of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra AT LUNCHEON IN THE DELIGHTFULLY COOL Leonard Moore, Norwood, made a shower and several gusts of wind, the day was perfect for flying. Yesterday's contest was the 3 ma a delayed parachute jump. Due to high wind, Moore landed 1,500 feet from the airport. YJ 3d 1 a MSB- 'a OV laPu Bi -oVJ'-Lfe. mmmmm.

Share Prices Move Lower As Strike News Takes Toll; W3 otel Retreat Is Orderly However NEW SUMMER PRICE POLICY Luncheon now only 85c. Jack Sprigg and his orchestra featured in the Restaurant Continentale for dinner and supper dancing also for luncheon dancing on Saturdays. fourth to be given by the Price Hill Model Airplane Club, which is assisted in the work by the Juvenile Encouragement Association of Cincinnati. Beeler's plane, called the "Jeep," weighs only one pound nine ounces. It remained in the air 6 minutes 47 seconds.

Second prize went to Robert File, Columbus, Ohio, whose plane remained aloft 5 minutes 15 seconds. He was awarded a model airplane construction kit. Edward Lorenz, also of Columbus, won third prize, a leather traveling bag. His ship soared over the heads of thespec-tators for 4 minutes 43 Joseph Dailaire, Detroit, won fourth prize, a silver trophy. His plane putt-putted over the field for 4 minutes 10 seconds.

Fifth prize, a silver trophy, was awarded to James Neff, Dayton, Ohio, 2 minutes 19 seconds; sixth, a gold ring, to Robert Schlemmer, student a4 Mount Alverno School, Delhi Township, 1 minute 48 sec- was a brokerage compilation show ing equities recently quoted lower than at any time since 1935. The list included American Water works, American Gas and Electric, IE Electric Bond and Share, Western Union, General Motors, National HER MID PLAZA MAX SCHULMAN, Manager 800 roomi minimum rata $3 National Hotel Management Company, Inc. RAlfH HITZ, President Jh Biscuit, Radio, and R. J. Reynolds (V -oft New York, June 13 (AP) Strike news, long steadfastly resisted by the stock market, took its toll of share prices last week.

Depressed by deeper penetration of strikes into the industrial fabric, shares fell back. But the retreat over a broad front wag orderly. Market technicians stressed the point that although the decline occurred on small volume, there was a mark-down in sentiment. This they attributed to the fact the average of industrial shares dipped under the so-called "resistance" area' established June 1. edV Tobacco.

Issues which fell back toward 1934 prices included American Can, Continental Can, Wool- worth, American Tobacco, and Gen tin Other technical factors making for discouragement, they said, was the drop in rails to the lowest level Attractive Dorothy Poynton Hill, eral Cigar. As the week drew to a close, market analysts took some encouragement from a last-minute stiffening of prices. This was ascribed to both short covering and fresh demand attracted by the preceding decline. It suggested, some said, that the market may have been too aggressively sold. Measured by the Asociated Press average of 60 shares, the maket was off 2.2 at 65.6 for the week.

Transactions totaled 3,483,701, compared with 2,953,880 the week Olympic Champion since early February and a slump in utilities to the lowest since- Octo fidncys en Out Acids i -THE WORLD'S BEST Al JW Wh DIVERS' 1 GET A 'ISfflJ' -A I A CAMEL. fljl 1 SMOKE CAMELS AS WWi fPiJ i 0FTEN AS WANT M'i Dr. T. J. POjtelll.

well- ber 24, 1935. Also adding to Wall Street's burden of uneasiness, brokers said, was renewed softness in French franc futures owing to fears France was apparently facing another serious budgetary strain. Entries on the industrial news ledger were mixed. Although steel operations slackened a little, trade circles reported strikes had caused "surprisingly little change" in market conditions. Electric power output and freight carloadings were lower, but the underlying trend was obscured by strikes and effects of Memorial Day holiday.

Motor production gained. Retail trade got a boost from warmer weather in most parts of the country. Active stocks down around 2 to 4 points or so on the week were General Motors at 50; United States Steel, 98; Anaconda, 51; New York Central, 41; General Electric, 61; Northern Pacific, 31, and Montgomery Ward, 51. Off fractions to a point or so were Republic Steel, 34; Yellow known phyffician and surgeon ol London, England, aaya: "Tha chief way your body cleana out acids and poisonous wastes in your blood la througb 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap, drastlo, Irritating drugs." If functional Kidney or Bladder dis- AnlAn malra vnn tW" from Getting Up Nights, p. T.

J. Rastelll, Nervousness, Leg Pains, ndoa Physician Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't take chances. Druggists now have a scientific doctor's prescription called Cystex for these troubles. Helps nature In 48 hours. Guaranteed to fix you up in I days, stimulate vigor and make you feel years younger or money back on return of empty package.

Telephone your druggist for guaranteed CZilc todaAdvcrtiseaestv Jr GET 1fT WTH I CIMELf Truck, 23; Commonwealth and Southern, 2, and Radio, 8. Arresting Wall Street attention.