The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936 10 BALLET DANCERS PREPARE FOR REVUE ACHIEVEMENTS PARTY SYSTEM Threatened By P. EVIDENCE 4 Of State Is Closed Two Quit But Two Refuse To Leave Race For Congress; All Names To Be On Ballot tion the fact that Boyle was a candidate for the indorsement of the National Union for Social Justice at the convention Monday night. When Boyle's friends presented his name to the convention he received the third highest vote. In his statement, Boyle promised to support the candidate nominated at the Democratic primary." He declares he is withdrawing in the interest of party harmony. Boyle said "About a week ago I announced my intention of remaining in the coming primary campaign as a candidate for Congress in the Second Congressional District.

"I opened my campaign at the request and solicitation of many of my friends whose admiration and friendship I still retain. I am solidly behind our beloved President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and his policies, and will continue to be. "However, during the past week several unforseen developments occurred and because of these and in the interest of party harmony I have decided to withdraw my name from the primary. I will support the Democratic candidate who is successful in the 1 A group of ballet dancers of the rill Van Pelt and Miss Jeanette Ed-, ics department.

Several of the cos-Woodward High School musical re- pinger, will include musical num- tumcs are shown on some of the vue puts in a little extra practice The revie, "Hi-Larities of 1936," will be presented at 8:15 o'clock April 24-25 in the school auditorium. The show, under direction of Mer- Hundreds Are Going Back To Withrow High School For Reunion On Tuesday In Trial Of Edwin S. Garrison For Murder. Resort Caretaker Tells Of Fire In Which Wife's Sister Lost Life. Prosecution in the trial of Edwin S.

Garrison, 34 years old, Newport, charged with murder in connection with the incendiary fire that de-ttroyed the resort of Pete Smith on Alexandria Pike, near Newport, and causted fatal burns to Mary Lou Rardin, 5 years old, was concluded yesterday in Campbell Circuit Court, Newport. The jury of 13 members, accompanied by Judge A. M. Caldwell, yesterday afternoon visited the scene of the fire in which the girl lost her life and her sister, Mrs. Viola Fillheart, and her brother-in-law, Carl Fillheart, caretaker of tl place, were burned.

Fillheart, who is 27 years old, was on the witness stand for two hours yesterday afternoon. He testified that when he was awakened by his wife he ran to the bedroom window and saw a man carry a package from an automobile, parked near the place, to the house. He said that shortly after the man had repeated the action there was an explosion. Fillheart told the jury that the flames following the explosion cut 1 off their escape from the second floor. While he dropped his wife and her sister into the snow from a window, the man stood by the automobile, watching him, Fillheart said.

Judge Caldwell overruled a mo-' tion by Daniel W. Davies, Newport, i attorney for Garrison, to have the body of the girl exhumed. Dr. Edward J. Nestley, 1036 Madi- son Avenue, Covington, testified that Garrison was brought to his home the morning of February 4, several hours after the explosion at the Smith place.

Dr. Nestley de-clared Garrison was suffering from burns, which, the victim said, were uffered in an automobile accident. BUILDERS Of Church Celebrate At Dinner And Nijrht Pro- gram In New Ninth Street Baptist Building. The auditorium of the new Ninth Street Baptist Church echoed the jubilations of an assemblage of nOO friends of the church gathered for a Civic Night program last nighf In celebration of the completion of the building. H.

H. Home, General Secretary of the Middletown, Ohio, Y. M. C. gave the principal address, which took the place of a scheduled 1 address by Wade Miller, Principal of Middletown High School, who i was unable to attend because of in- juries suffered In an accident at his i home Monday.

I An American flag, presented to the church by John Rooney, Spanish-American War veteran and world traveler, was unfurled on the platform in the auditorium during the singing of "America" by the audience and a men's chorus. Features of the program were selections played on the new organ by Miss Ruth Alexander; songs by a men's chorus of 22 voices, directed by Lyman Wiltse; prayer by Rev. H. N. Geistweit, pastor of the church, and a short address by Mayor Russell Wilson.

Chester A. Lishawa was master of ceremonies. Preceding the program an appreciation dinner was served to approximately 150 men who worked to complete the structure. Offi-r cers of the churchy and the McFar-r lan Memorial Building were hosts. Alfred Segal, newspaperman, was the guest speaker at the dinner.

Guests of honor at the dinner Randall McFarlan, E. C. Landberg, Gustav Drach, Frank Messer, Charles Mosscr, W. D. Wallner, and 44 sub-contractors and craftsmen.

Good Patient Hailed For Double Service Of 20 Years Are Cited In Reports On Cincinnati Streets And Bridges. Three Committees Report To Cin-cinnatus Association Hulbert Taft Reads Special Paper. A picture of Cincinnati streets and viaducts what has been done, what will be done, and what ought to be done was placed before the Cincinnatus Association by its Committee on Streets and Bridges. In a lighter vein than the statistical papers of his three contemporaries, Hulbert Taft, presented a paper on "Names of Cincinnati Streets." Other papers were "City Bridges," Herbert Schroth, Chairman, "Operations of the Highway Department," Charles Ault, and "Roads in Relation to the City Plan," Reginald Barnard. Taft lamented the fact that many of the quaint, picturesque names of early Cincinnati streets had given way to designations of little significance, the only excuse for which, in many cases, appeared to be that they were "up-to-date." OLD PLANK ROAD RECALLED.

Has Observatory Avenue the strong flavor of Old Plank Road? the speaker asked. Or is Delta Avenue preferable to Crawfish Road? And could the city fathers find s.o little invthe history of the Queen City to draw from that Lincoln Park Drive was the most appropriate name they could find for the Terminal approach. The county, Taft said, had been more fortunate in retaining old and picturesque names which provide a tie with pioneers of the last century. Among these he men tioned Spooky H.ollow, Cooper's Mill, Paddy's Run, Roundbottom, and others. Recalling the manner in which streets in Mount Adams were named, Taft said that John Quincy Adams came to Cincinnati in 1842 to dedicate the placing of a telescope on the hill overlooking Cincinnati.

He called attention to the astronomical origin of the names of a number of streets in that suburb. Sidereal, Orion, Celestial, Paradrome, and Parallel. During the war, Taft said, in an excess of patriotism, the names of many streets were changed because of their Teutonic origin. Of these he named Hamburg to Stonewall, Bismarck to Montreal, Bremen to Republic, Berlin to Woodrow, German to English, and at the same time Bigelow to King Albert. RIDGE EXAMPLE CITED.

In the bustle of these changes Wilhelm Street in Pleasant Ridge was given the doubtfully distinctive name of Motley Street, he said. But when a storm of protest rose, this was changed to Ridgeland Avenue. Admitting the difficulty of finding appropriate street names in many instances, Taft offered no criticism or recommendation. He suggested only that the history of a century be tapped more freely for street names of the future and that less effort be made to be so "up-to-date" in this matter. Describing Cincinnati as a "city of bridges" there are 123 bridges and viaducts in the city Schroth discussed bridge -building activities of the past and needs for the future.

Of bridge building needs he listed as the most urgent the elimination of grade crossings. The most hazard ous crossings, he said, were Seventy-first and Seventy-fourth Streets at the New York Central Railroad; Hartwell Avenue at the Baltimore and Ohio; Clifton Avenue and Mitchell Avenue at the Baltimore and Ohio; Rendcomb Junction at the Pennsylvania, and Erie Avenue at the Pennsylvania. Dividing the last 20 years into two periods, Ault said 69.07 miles of. streets were paved from 1916 to 1925 and 174 miles from 1925 to 1935, an average of seven miles a year during the first period and 17 miles during the second. Based on normal deterioration expectancy, Ault said approximately 15 miles of streets should be built each year.

AVERAGE COST LOWER. During the 1916-1925 period the average cost of street construction was $92,800 a mill, he said, and in the 1925-1935 period, $88,800. Barnard discussed road construction as it relates to the city plan. Although it is planned to spend $1,600,000 on streets in 1936 and an additional $1,500,000 (either spent or to be spent), Barnard said many of the most "overloaded" streets were not included in the program. Myron Downs, City Planning Engineer, whom Schroth credited with supplying much of the committee's material, discussed briefly the work of the Planning Commission.

Downs referred particularly to Knowlton's Corner as presenting one of the most acute traffic problems in the city. He said the Planning Commission had in mind, as a solution for thi's problem, the construction of a new parallel highway to Spring Grove Avenue. The plan, he said, would be far less costly than widening Spring Grove Avenue and, in the commission's opinion, relieve the congestion at that point. THREE CHURCHES ENTERED. Although the doors and windows of three churches were found open early yesterday by Patrolman Wedig, nothing was missing.

The churches were the Northside M. E. Church, Chase and Delaney Streets, Church of the Little Flower of Jesus, Colerain Pike and Kirby Road, and Northside Presbyterian Church, Hobart and Hamilton Avenues. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. Marriage licenses were obtained in Covington yesterday by: Course Curry, 2.

years old. tile eHcr, and Kuth W'ehrman, 21, both of Covington. Richard Mulllkin, 21. hiker. nd Esther Hull.

IX. both of Covincton. Richard Hiaten, 21, brewery worker, and Barnn, 21, both Uincnster, Ohio. Inadore Kadet, 22, manacer, and Rose Casulo, 22, both ol Assistant County Prosecutor Tells Republican Women Minority Without Voice, Is Charge. "The tendency of the propor-tional representation method of voting to break down the two-party system of government constitutes its greatest menace," Loyal S.

Martin, Assistant County Prosecutor, declared last night in an address before the Women's Second Ward Republican Club at Junior Order Hall, Madisonville. Marun aenounceo. me avowea purpose of P. R. to permit small blocks and groups to have representation." P.

R. may give minority members of council a seat in council, but does not permit them to participate in the city government, he said. "For the last 10 years," he asserted, "the Republican party has been the minority group in Council. During that time the greatest care was taken to see that the Republican group 'sat' but did not Committees were made up in Democratic Charter caucus before Council meetings. Appointments were made in the same manner.

The minority could vote for or against measures, matters were so well in hand that the minority voting was of no consequence. "Only on one occasion has the minority been able to 'participate' in city government. Last January we were treated to the amazing spectacle of a group that had by that time become a minority group, selling out to one individual in council in order to obtain his individual selfish vote and perpetuate itself in power. "There is no happy medium' with P. R.

There is no middle grouyd of safety. Minority participation in government means either no-voice whatsoever or complete dictatorship of policy and legislation." nation for County Commissioner, who is supported by Councilman Herbert S. Bigelow, opened his campaign last night with a radio address. Flarsheim declared for Proportional Representation voting, denouncing all who oppose it, and took a fling at Robert A. Taft, Ohio Republican favorite son candidate for President, officials of the Chamber of Commerce, and "political bosses." Urging election of the' Bigelow-Pfaff candidates for the Legislature, Flarsheim said this group was pledged to end the sales tax which, he charged, robbed the poor and protected the rich.

Flarsheim declared independent candidates headed by Joseph A. Dixon and Herbert S. Bigelow, National Union for Social Justice candidates for Congress, were the only ones who could be elected against "Boss Taft's henchmen- in November. FATHER COUGHLIN INVITED. Rev.

Charles E. Coughlin, Royal Oak, has been invited to speak in Cincinnati during the primary campaign, Albert E. Savoy, President of the National Union for Social Justice organization in the Second District, announced yesterday. Savoy said he expected Father Coughlin to accept if a meeting could be arranged which would not interfere with his routine duties as head of the N. U.

S. J. WORKERS FAVOR P. R. The Cincinnati Joint Board of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America yesterday indorsed the proportional representation method of voting.

The board recommended to its eight local unions that the members all work at the polls against the proposed amendment to the Cincinnati charter which would abolish P. voting. "LIGHT FOR SEEING" TOPIC. "Light For Seeing" was the topic of Edward VV. Hodgetts, Union Gas and Electric Company, principal speaker before the Lockland Ki-wanis Club, in Wyoming Civic Center, last night.

Russell Riddle presided. Friends Promise Aid In Hamilton County, H. G. osier Reports Harold G. Mosier, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, was in Cincinnati yesterday in connection with his campaign for the Democratic nomi-nation for Congressman-at-Large from Ohio.

He was registered at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. "I received much encouragement from my Cincinnati friends," Mosier said last night. "A large number of my fellow attorneys who are active in the Democratic party have offered me support. In my previous campaigns Cincinnati voters have been very good to me and I was informed today they will continue to aid me at the May primary." Mosier left last night for Columbus. He will attend the state-wide Democratic rally in Steubenville tomorrow night.

PROSECUTOR TO SPEAK. Louis J. Schneider, County Prosecutor, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Reading Republican Club at the home of Oscar Heuer, 630 Harmes Avenue, Reading, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. VETERAN HURT IN FIGHT. Dudley Reynolds, 57 years old, Bowling Green, walked into the Broadway Police Station last night to seek aid for head and face bruises which he said had been inflicted in a fight with an uniden tified man.

Reynolds, who sn-id he was on leave from the Soldiers' i Home at Dayton, Ohio, was taken to General Hospital, The contest for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the First District will be between Edward G. Hauer, regular candidate, and Joseph A. Dixon, National Union for Social Justice candidate, it was indicated yesterday. In the Second District the contest will be between James E. O'Connell, Assistant City Solicitor, regular, and Council' an Herbert S.

Bigelow, N. U. S. J. candidate.

Voters, however, will have a choice from among Hauer, Dixon, and Harry Hoffmeister in the First District, and O'Connell, Bigelow, Dr. Louis P. Cook, A. Preston Long-ley, and Charles C. Boyle in the Second District.

Election officials announced that the N. U. S. J. indorsements were too late to permit withdrawal of any name from the ballots.

Fifteen ballots have been sent to other cities for absentee voters and 22 electors have been voted at the Board of Elections because they will be absent on election day. Withdrawals from the race for the Democratic nomination in the Second District were announced yesterday by Boyle and Dr. Cook, but neither sent a formal notice to the Board of Elections. Officials there said no change could be made unless the ballots were reprinted at a cost of several thousands dollars. Dr.

Cook declared he would "withdraw" because he failed to receive ttoe indorsement of the N. U. S. J. Harry Hoffmeister, First District, declared he would not contest with Dixon for votes.

Boyle bespoke party harmony. However, Hauer and O'Connell announced they were in the race to the end. O'Connell announced his Organization Committee yesterday with Arthur J. Conway as Chairman and J. Harry Moore, Secretary.

Other members of his committee are: Joseph A. McDonough. Dr. Frank Well-man, James DeWan, William Gallanher, Dennis Sullivan, Dr. Walter C.

Vester, Mrs. Thomas McNamara. Miss Thelma Meyer, Richard Tieman, Joseph Bartlett, Walter BarUett, Edward J. Quinn, Francis O'Gal-lagher, Nelson Post, William Chancellor, Charles Wheeler, Joseph Ryan, Joseph Kin-neary, Allen Zobay, Elmont Marols, Em-mett Scallan, Matthew McDonough, J. Paul GeoKhegan, Dan Harrison, Joseph Kow-ateski.

J. Howard Geerin, Edward Maiden, Othmar Juergens, William P. Moore, Frank Rammacher, Mel Snyder. Thomas A. Gallagher, John Doerper.

Alvin Roethe. Kiehun: Conners, Edward Besse, Mrs. J. Harry Moore, Mrs. Mary Reilly, and Miss Cecilia Reilly.

Joseph Euler, President of the First District, and Albert E. Savoy, President of the Second District, representing the two N. U. S. J.

organizations, declared yesterday that indorsements in the Monday night conventions would not be announced until they are approved by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. "Any report of what transpired in the two conventions is unofficial until it is announced by Father Coughlin," Savoy said. On receipt of a telegram from Sylvester V.

McMahon, Cleveland, Ohio, State Supervisor, Savoy announced the Second District officials. McMa'ion wired: "Election of Second Congressional District officers of the National Union approved by Central office, Royal Oak, and all are authorized to exercise full authority." The list of Second District officers follows: Savoy, 808 Second National Bank Building, President; John Winter, Arlington Heights, Vice President; Ann Kane, 4917 Andrews Street, Secretary, and Michael Herschel, 3437 McFadden Avenue, Treasurer. On the Board of Governors are Carol Mott, 735 Grand Avenue; Daniel Leussing, 3525 Warsaw Avenue; J. F. Duell, 3604 Warsaw Avenue; Robert O'Callahan, 2936 Eden Avenue; Thomas Fay, 433 Purcell Avenue; Lawrence Eberle, 767 Mitchell Avenue, and Joseph G.

Witte, 3523 Florence Avenue, Cheviot. In the First District only the election of the principal officers has been approved at Royal Oak. Executive Committee members elected when ballot counting was finished early yesterday at the Hotel Sinton were Martin Baird, Robert Mulvaney, Luella Emminger, Margaret Smith, J. J. Kennedy, Arthur Yost, and J.

F. O'Connor. These members and the four officers, President Euler, Harry W. Wilke, Vice President; Earl H. Mueller, Treasurer, and Miss A.

Altherr, Secretary, will be the Governing Board of the district. The board will meet tomorrow night at the Hotel Sinton to make preparations for the campaign. Present plans are to divide the 79 units in the First District as evenly as possible, then assign a member of the Governing Board to direct the group units. A speaker's bureau also is to be organized. Cleveland, April 14 (AP) Sylvester V.

McMahon, state supervisor of the National Union for Social Justice, said today Rev. Charles E. Coughlin had authorized him to announce the following candidates received the union's indorsement at congressional district assemblies; First, Joseph A. Dixon, Democrat, Cincinnati; Second, Herbert S. Bigelow, Democrat, Cincinnati; Fourth, H.

Kampf, Democrat, Piqua, and Robert William Turner, Republican, Port Jefferson; Ninth, John F. Hunter, Democrat, Toledo, and Raymond Hildebrand, Republican, Toledo. Thirteenth, Henry Hart, Democrat, Sandusky, and Charles C. Few, Republican, Fostoria; Sixteenth, H. K.

Mclnroy, Democrat, Urichsville, and William P. Walter, Republican, Warren. Twentieth, Martin L. Sweeney, Democrat, Cleveland; Twenty-first, Robert Crosser, Democrat, Cleveland, and Harry C. Gagn, Republican, Cleveland; Twenty-second, Anthony A.

Fleger, Democrat, Cleveland, and Frank H. Fagan, Republican, Cleveland. BOYLE DROPS OUT OF RACE. Announcement Follows National Union Choice Of Another. withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for Con- gress in the Second District yes- terday.

The announcement did not men- principals. In the picture, left to right, are Russell Scharf, Isabelle Giordane, Lillian Menzel, Gladys Rueckert, and Mike Bizarri. HOMICIDE Charge Against Boy Accused Of Shooting Uncle Fatally Colonel A. A. Oanjot Once At Fort Thomas.

Williamson, W. April 14 (AP) S. M. Friedberg, Assistant Prosecutor, placed homicide charges against fifteen-year-old James Gau-. jot tonight for the slaying of his uncle, Colonel A.

A. Gaujot. Friedberg said "it is not for me to determine what to do about his uncle's deathbed request that he not be prosecuted. That is for a jury to decide." The fifty-seven-year-old Spanish-American War veteran died today from five bullet wounds. Friedberg said James admitted the shooting.

Sheriff W. E. Hatfield said the nephew fired five times through a door in the hotel where he lived, because his uncle questioned him about a $12 check his father had given to him. The parent, Colonel Julien Gaujot, also holder of a Congressional Medal, was reported to be near collapse. Retiring from active duty last year at Kansas City, he came to Williamson with his son two months ago.

Colonel A. A. Gaujot was widely known in Greater Cincinnati military circles, having commanded the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Thomas in 1931. He also had been at the Fort Thomas Army Post for summer training in 1925 and 1926. He was assigned to the 398th Infantry, 100th Division.

TWO TICKETS NOMINATED By Police Holy Name Society President Runs Again. Candidates for the first annual election of the Police Holy Name Society were announced last night by the Nominating Committee, composed of Detective Sergeant Harry Tobergte, Sergeant Walter Martin, and Patrolman Stephen Fallon. President Frank Kammer heads the White Ticket. His running mates, all present officers, are Lieu tenant George Wagner, Vice Presi dent; Sergeant Julius Doll, Treasurer; William Cleary, Secretary, and Patrolman Edward Budde, Marshal. The Blue Ticket includes Patrolman Joseph Ploeger for President; Lieutenant George Dooley, Vice President; Sergeant Frank Korte, Treasurer; Patrolman Joseph Grampke, Secretary, and Patrolman Bernard Breummer, Marshal.

Sergeant William Stath is unopposed for delegate to the national convention. The election will be held next Monday. TWO DESTROYERS COLLIDE. Manila, April 15 (Wednesday) (AP) Two destroyers of the United States Asiatic fleet collided in maneuvers 45 miles northwest of Negra Point, navy officials announced today. They were the Whipple, under Lieutenant Commander T.

G. W. Settle, and the Smith Thompson, under Lieutenant Commander E. H. Kincaid.

The Whipple was damaged forward. The engine room of the Smith Thompson, damaged amidship, was flooded. Minute Make-Ups By v. v. Do you know that dry skins especially if they are lined usually look better with a lighter shade of powder? If your skin is dry, be very careful of the color of your powder and favor the new peachy tone even if you like racliel as a basis.

Next Purple Mascara CopvrioM, 11.M bers, a one-act play, comedy sketches, tap routines, and original ballets. The costumes have been made by students in the household econom- candidates on the Orange and Black Tickets are as follows: Vice President. Orange, Dorothy Atkins, '20, Black, Helen Asbury Woodmansee, '21; Secretary, Orange, Doris Waf-fenschmidt, '33. Black, Katherine Mueller, '35; Treasurer, Orange, Don Michael, '26, Black, Roger Fosdick, '35. Candidates for trustees for the Edmund D.

Lyon Scholarship Foun dation are Robert G. Macintosh, '21, Jean Foster, '26, and Miss Rose Agerter of the faculty, all running on both tickets. This year's senior class will be guests at the reunion. A feature of the entertainment will be repetition of parts of the Withrow minstrel show which is being presented this week at the school, beginning to- night and continuing each evening through Saturday. Miss JeSsie B.

Strate is the faculty member in charge of the reunion. Harold Stoner, '24, is President of the Alumnal Association. FIRST LADY Of Kentucky Arrested For Speeding Mrs. A. B.

Chandler Rushing Son To Cincinnati Physician Case Dismissed. Mrs. A. B. Chandler, wife of Governor Chandler of Kentucky, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of speeding on the Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell, when she was hurrying to take tier small son to a Cincinnati physician.

Magistrate Douglas F. Lueke, Covington, before whom Mrs. Chandler and her chauffeur were taken by Constable H. C. Hoffman, the arresting officer, dismissed the charge on the grounds that Mrs.

Chandler had a legitimate excuse to exceed the speed limit. When Mrs. Chandler returned to her car, parked in front of Lueke's office, Ninth Street and Madison Avenue, she found one of the tires was flat. Volunteering his services, Constable Hoffman drove Mrs. Chandler and her son in his car to Cincinnati.

Magistrate Lueke said he excused Mrs. Chandler before learning her identity. DEAD 'PHONES Arouse Police Suspicions Past Experiences Lead Them To Suspect With Slashed Cables. Telephones went dead yesterday r.oon in the vicinity of Fourth District Police Station, 754 West Fifth Street. Police had their suspicions, having had several similar experiences in that neighborhood.

So Sergeant Willard Elbert and Patrolman Charles Mullen got busy. They soon confronted a Negro in the basement of a building at 746 West Fifth Street. Elbert pnd Mullen arrested the man, who, they said, had 14 feet of lead telephone cable, The prisoner, registered as Julius Harshaw, 40 years old, 714 Wpst Fifth Street, was charged with malicious destruction of property. Police said Harshaw cut the cable from a line in the vacant building, disrupting the telephone service. Three hours later telephone company employees restored service.

EAST END DANCE PLANNED. A dance for East End residents is to be given at 8 o'clock Friday night at McKinley School by the Public Recreation Commission. Theodore Hahn, Director of Works Progress Administration music projects for Hamilton County, has assigned a dance orchestra. The McKinley Girls' Club will provide refreshments. Members of the Turkey Ridge Playground Mothers Club will be chaperons.

TO ADDRESS A. "Functions of the School Nurse" will be discussed by Mrs. G. Miller tomorrow afternoon at the April ni'eting of the Hartwell Paient-Teachcr Association. Mrs, John Waldman will be Chairman.

Approximately 5,000 students have been graduated from Withrow High School since the class of 1920 became the pioneers in the ''East High" Building then still uncompleted more than 16 years ago, and hundreds of those students aro notifying the Alumnal Association that they are coming back. It will be for just one evening, this return. The annual reunion will take place at the school Tuesday night. A reception will start at 5:30 o'clock, to be followed by dinner at 6:30, an entertainment at 8, and dancing in the outdoor gym from 9:30 to 11:30. Not only graduates, but all former pupils and faculty members of the school, their wives, husbands, and friends will be welcomed at the reunion.

Ted Brown, '24, is up for election as President of the alumnal association on both tickets. Other School News National Head Is Speaker! lor Uiildliood Dinner. Miss Helen Reynolds, President of the National Association for for Childhood Education, is to speak at a dinner to be given by the Cincinnati Council for Childhood Education, April 23, at the Cincinnati Club. She is to discuss "The Child and His Neighbor." Miss Julia S. Bothwell, President of the Cincinnati organization, has written fo deans and directors of 30 educational institutions in various parts of the country asking cooperation in an effort to bring the association's 1937 convention to Cincinnati.

TO WEIGHT X. Y. A. WORK. Working experiences of 4,000 Hamilton County young people who aiv members of the National Youth Administration are to be evaluated at a mass meeting of agencies cooperating in this work at 4 o'clock -this afternoon at Hughes High School.

Recommendations in regard to further policies and programs are to He discussed. Tne meeting is under auspices of the Cincinnati Vocational Guidance Association. Judge Simon Ross will preside. Word has been received from Indianapolis that DeWitt Morgan, who was to have addressed the Vocational Guidance Association today, would be unable to keep his appointment because of illness. TEACHERS IX ST.

LOUIS. Ten teachers of physical education in Cincinnati Public Schools are attending the national convention of th'e American Physical Association in St. Louis today until Saturday. W. K.

Streit, director of physical education, heads the delegation. BOTANISTS AWAIT VISIT. The botany department of the University of Cincinnati will be inspected by members of the Wild-flower Prerervation Society of Cincinnati between 4 and 6 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Members of Blue Hydra, honorary society for upperclass botany students, will conduct visitors through the botany division of the Biology Building. Baby Mine POP THt IriFtRWRiTY COMPLEX WOULD BE A FINE THING IF THE LADY HEX! DOOR HAD IT.

COOK OUT OP RACE. To Vote For Bigelow With "Clothespin On Nose." "Having made a pledge, I'll drop out of the race for Congress," Dr. Louis P. Cook announced yesterday following the indorsement of Councilman Herbert S. Bigelow by the National Union for Social Justice in the Second District.

Cook d'eclared he would keep his pledge to vote for the nominee, "But," he "I'll pinch a clothespin on my nose before placing my before his name on the ballot" Wafning that the National Union for Social Justice might develop into an undesirable agency if "Father Coughlin cannot keep demagogues from using the union to their own advantage," Dr. Cook in his announcement said: "Up to this time I looked upon the National Union for Social Justice as a promising agency for democratic government, but I'm beginning to fear that it might develop into just the opposite sort of an agency. And that is just what will happen if Father Coughlin cannot keep demagogues from using the union to further their own ambitions and schemes. "Just as the machine gun would be a blessing to society in the hands of society-protecting officers but anything but a blessing to society in the hands of murderous gangsters, so the union will be anything but an agent of democratic government if its political powers fall into the clutches of insincere agitators and demogogues; it would be the demagogue's political machine gun. "Too bad the local branch of the union did not indorse one of the other candidates Boyle, Longley, and O'Conner.

All these are sane politically and Bound morally. like all the other candidates, pledged myself to vote for the indorsee before the indorsement was made. It was like buying a cat in a bag and I should have refused to comply with this demand of the union's convention officers, but having made the pledge I'll vote for the indorsee and drop out of the race. "But I'll pinch a clothespin on my nose before placing my before his name on the ballot. I expect to be required to serve a few extra days in purgatory for voting for him, but that won't be hard I'll be acclimated by that time.

"But I shouldn't squawk. I stupidly followed and boosted Bigelow for many years and we must expect to reap what we sow. "VERY MUCH IN RACE" For Congress, O'Connell Says Expects N. V. S.

J. Vote. "I am still very much in the congressional race," James E. O'Connell, Assistant City Solicitor, declared yesterday. "I expect to poll every Democratic vote within the local National Union for Social Justice organization at the primary election May 12." O'Connell's supporters in the National Union for Social Justice declared yesterday that they were "elated" at the strong representation O'Connell had in the N.

U. S. J. convention. They charged the convention group was "almost solidly organized and dominated by the indorsed candidate in the Second District." Headquarters for O'Connell was opened yesterday in the offices of George E.

McDonald, Fountain Squire Building. Plans were made for an extensive speaking campaign in his behalf. TWO LEGISLATORS SPEAK. Mathias Bill Of Non-Partisan' Ballot Denied. Statements of opponents of the P.

R. amendment that the Mathias bill establishing separate terms for Common Pleas Judges repudiates the non-partisan ballot were denied yesteiday by State Representatives Lawrence A. Kane and Fred G. Reiners. Kane and Reiners were speakers at the noon meeting of the committee opposed to P.

R. in the Chamber of Commerce Building. "The form of ballot in this bill does not change the non-partisan system of electing Judges that is proposed for Councilmen in the amendment," Kane declared. "I supported the bill, feeling it would bring more competent Judges to the bench. Reiners said: "The ballot still will be devoid of any political insignia.

The names of candidates will rotate as they have been doing for nearly a quarter of a century." FLARSHEIM SCORES TAFT In Speech Opening Campaign For County Board Seat, Henry B. Flarsheim, independent candidate for the Democratic nomi The diabetic who maintains physical fitness by closely following his physician's orders as to diet and medication helps not only himself -but other diabetics, Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, Boston, noted author- ity on diabetes, told 750 persons at a free public lecture at the Hotel Netherland Plaza yesterday afternoon. I The careful diabetic proves that a person afflicted with the disease can live and work virtually as well as any other person; the careless diabetic, who "breaks training" and pays for it by illness and ineffi- ciency, spreads a false impression diabetics cannot hold down jobs as well as other men, accord-', ing to Dr.

Joslin. Dr. Joslin, introduced by Dr. Cecil Striker, Chairman of the Cincinnati Committee on Diabetes, also spoke on the disease at a meeting of the Academy of Medicine last night. He described research going on at Harvard Medical School, where he 1 is professor of medicine.

Research-. ers have developed a new form of Insulin, still in its experimental stage, which offers hope of easier treatment in specific cases, he said. Dr. Joslin noted the importance of not regarding insulin as an "in-; violate" substance, but as a sub-'. stance which, in different forms and allied with other substances, still offers to the experimentalist material for research on increas- ingly effective treatment of diabetes.

The afternoon meeting was under auspices of the Public Health Federation. Dr. Joslin visited the Research Institute at Jewish Hospital and the Medical College of the University of Cincinnati yesterday morning..