The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 12 Black-Clawson Company, as owner of SEAT SALE TO START EARLY. the Shartle Company, are Invested JAIL DOORS SHARE! LABORATORY with a license and all rights under the patent. News Of The Courts Electrical Trades School Conspiracy on the part of the plain tiff company and Wessell to procure Fresh Painters To Open Box Office Three Days In Advance. In response to numerous inquiries from the public as to when reserved To Be Opened Today this patent with full knowledge that Is Plea Of Chest Chief. Is Base Of Civilization in the machine described in the letter patent was not Invented by Wessell charged from his new position, seats could be secured for "Sittin Is charged by the defendant.

It is Pretty," seventh annual musical averred that the purpose also was to For Hannah And Conoid, Is comedy of the University of Cincin April, 1927. He sued for $15,000 damages, through Attorney A. C. Roudebush. Attorney Leo J.

Brumleve appeared for the Street Railway Company. harass, annoy and perplex the de Roger K. Rogan Tells Of New Needs In Radio Talk. Of "Modern Times, Wilbur Tells Ohio Educators. Belief At Wooster.

fendant and its customers by Instituting this suit for alleged Court Is asked to enter a decree Indictments Found Without Prose holding that the defendant Is the Unemployment Has Cut Income And Increased Work, Making Larger Gifts Imperative, owner of the invention described in the patent; to require the plaintiff New Dangers Added, He Warns Public Laws Defined As Compromises Between Opinions. cutor's Recommendation, Aids Say Official Silent On Report. to transfer the same it and to award judgment for damages. Court Orders Bond Forfeited. Joseph Feldman, Newport, arrested by city police March 31, and for whom a writ of habeas corpus wffs obtained when a charge had not been placed against him, failed to appear before Judge Edward M.

Hurley, In Common Pleas Court yesterday, to answer on the writ, and his bond of $1,000, signed by Anna Cohn, 762 Summit Avenue, was ordered forfeited. Emmett Kirgan, Chief of Detectives, was in Court with warrant for Feldman, charging carrying concealed weapons. Wooster, Ohio, April 3 (AP) College Hili Matron Bankrupt. Seeking relief in bankruptcy from Charles Hannah and Earl Conoid. charged with having stolen Melvln a judgment for $555 obtained by John Connors Son, 4149 Spring Grove Horst, 4 years oid, Orrville, Ohio, Avenue, in Common Fleas Court for Hamilton County, Mrs.

Mabel G. were hopeful tonight of winning their freedom tomorrow from jail and from Accusing him of neglect and cruelty, and charging that he struck and beat her last Monday, Minerva G. Steinharter, 3936 Rose Hill Avenue, filed suit In Domestic Relations Court yesterday, seeking a divorce from Sidney S. Steinharter. broker, and asking the Court to bar him from all dower in her Rose Hill Avenue property.

Through her attorneys, Zielonka Kuerts, Mrs. Steinharter says they were married January 7, 1903, and they have a son and a daughter, both of age. For several years past, she charges, her husband has neglected her and associated with other women, dissipating his earnings and compelling her to use her own income for their living expenses. Declaring that his treatment forced her to leave him May 15, 1925, and they have not lived together since. Isabella K.

Bellem, 3406 Warsaw Avenue, filed suit yesterday for a divorce from Edward A. Bellem, Okeana, Ohio, through E. W. Kemper, her attorney, She also seeks the custody of their two children and alimony. Both are chiropractors, and since their separation Mrs.

Bellem has been practicing her profession at her home, while her husband has an office at Eighth Street and State Avenue, and lives at Okeana. They were married December 2, 1911, at Jeffersonvllle, Indiana. Mary Helen Bargholt, 1829 Robley Avenue, suing for a divorce from Scholl, 1634 Cedar Avenue, College the charges. Court attaches said it, was probable Marlon Graven. Prosecutor, would Hill, wife of Dr H.

F. Schell, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In United States District Court. With her petition she filed an affidavit to nati Fresh Painters, William Nieman, Business Manager, announced yesterday that the seat sale will be opened Monday morning, April 14. "Sittin' Pretty" is to be presented for five performances at the Erlanger Grand Opera House from Wednesday through Saturday of the week of April 20, with a matinee scheduled for Saturday afternoon, April 26. Tne Grand box-office is being opened three days in advance of the usual time for the sale of "Sittin" Pretty" reserved seats, according to Nieman.

University students and faculty will have an opportunity this noon of seeing an early program by the "Sittin" Pretty" cast, several of whose stars and pony chorus members will present a number of song and dance features in the U. C. Commons. Music will be furnished by Rainer's orchestra, from Swiss Gardens. Miss Mildred Eichert, leading woman in "Sittin' Pretty;" Miss Mury Belle Shriner and Anthony Stuhlrey-er, juvenile leads, will sing on today's program.

Allan Walsh, comedian with the Fresh Painters' group, is to offer eccentric dance numbers, assisted by the pony chorus. A sale of advance tickets, to be exchanged at the Grand box-office after April 14 for reserved seats, is beln pushed among students and faculty as a means of raising funds in advance of the show by a special Fresh Painters' Ticket Committee, Nieman said yesterday. Serving on the committee are William Hammond. Chairman: William Horstman, Vice Chairman; Miss Alleen Bierne, Carl Balzer, Robert Gaffney and Bernard Levin. Calumbus, Ohio, April 3 (AP) Discussing the subject of "Our Test Tube Civilization," Ray Lyman Secretary of the Interior, told to the Ohio State Education Conference here tonight, the world was "building its modern civilization upon the laboratory." Progress in science is being made rapidly, Wilbur said, that "It may 'well be that much of our civilization will be rebuilt again within the next generation.

"Despite the benefits civilization has received from the discoveries of science, new dangers have been i added. These come not from the new nolle the charges under which Han- nah and Conoid have been held prls-' oner for several weeks. Graven re the effect she is without funds with which to pay filing fees and costs. Her only asset, she says, is a lot valued at $200, located In Janet The Senior Club has announced that a skating party will be held at the Spring Grove and Colerain Avenue Roller Rink, Cumminsville, Monday evening, April 21. The committee In charge of the party consists of Thomas Morris, Anthony Fichter, Clarence Espenscheid, Thomas Millward, Allen Relnschmidt and Wilfred Miller.

Each home room group has selected a captain to take charge of the distribution of tickets, and already a great deal of friendly rivalry has developed in the contest to see which group will be first to go "over the top." The Captains chosen are; William Foken, Frank Weizenecker, William Depoi, Robert Woolley, Charles Haithcoat and Robert McKenna. The officers of the Senior Club are: Walter Glib, President; Albert McKln-ley, Vice President, and George Huston, Secretary-Treasurer, The baseball team held its first practice of the year this week and the prospects are said to look good, possibly even better' than last year. The plans of the school rega'rding baseball have been changed in that more games will be played among the school's own teams. From the list of candidates, as many teams as possible will be formed and in this way a larger majority of the boys will be able to compete. However, from all these teams one will be picked to represent the school in the annual vocational tournament.

The copy of the April issue of the school paper was sent to the printing department this week. One new reporter, Orville Schwegel, has been appointed to the editorial staff. fused to confirm or deny the report. An enormous amount of relief work was done by the social service agencies of Cincinnati during the winter as a result of the unemployment situation, Roger K. Rogan, General Chairman of the 1930 Community Chest campaign said last night in a radio address through Station WSAI.

After-effects of the situation will cause a heavy drain on the Chest funds- for many months more, he added. Since the Chest will be empty June 1 it is necessary to fill it again that these needs may be met, he explained. A resume of the work done by social service workers in various fields during the winter was given by Mr. Rogan. He said in part: "The central thought of the 1030 campaign is Share what you have with those who have little or indictments against Hannah and Veteran Named On Commission.

Acting upon the recommendation of a committee composed of JUdges Charles S. Bell, Fred L. Hoffman and Thomas H. Morrow, the Judges yesterday appointed George Beam, 2371 Stratford Avenue, as a member, of thi Soldiers' Relief Commission, to serve for three years. Beam is a veteran the Spanish-American and World Wars, and not only was recommended by the American Legion Posts, but also by Dr.

Fred C. Swing, County Thompson Subdivision, Cincinnati, Conoid were voted by a recent grand jury without Graven's recommendation and the only evidence in the case and is said to be exempt. Is a series of conflicting accusations, confessions and denials. Laborer Enters Bankruptcy. Accompanied by an affidavit ol Hannah and Conoid have accused each other of having stolen the child of machinery or cnemisiry powers and having killed him, and hava Coroner, as representative of the denied It.

Council of Posts of this district. pauperism, Roscoe Freymuth, laborer, 326 Ninth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In United States District Court. He schedules liabilities at $616.57 and no assets beyond exemptions. Hannah has confessed the acta Gets Verdict Against Estate. and then denied them.

Meantime exhaustive searches for the boy or his body have been fruitless. Charles J. Bargholt, sets forth an For having taken care of Charles unusual situation, through her at- Graven will make his decision themselves, but rrom mans cuunu. of them. "Many of the powers are capable destruction as well as construction and we have reached the stage 'when our emotions cannot be allowed to control our actions," the Secretary said.

"We must use our intelligence as Individuals, as nations, and as races." wiani- mentioned China as an ex- Sues On Trade Acceptances. an incompetent, and acted as torney, O. W. Hard n. She says custodian, housekeeper and man- Asheville was married to Bargholt at whether to prosecute Hannah and Conoid tomorrow, when a special ve ager of his affairs for 74 weeks be Suit for recovery of $8,949.99 with interest from November 29, 1929, and fore his death, a jury in Judge W.

nire of jurymen Is scheduled to be selected to try Conoid. Walter J. Duncan Common Pleas Court, re nothing. Won't you'please keep this thought in mind during my talk to you and, in fact, all during the campaign? SHARE! "A sound business system in Community Chest operations has produced both large economies and increased income. Heavy waste through the old form of competitive campaigns ence considered inevitable has oon turned a verdict yesterday awarding N.

March 4, 1924, and they came to Cincinnati to live. Because of his treatment she left him and returned to Asheville, where her child was born December 27, 1924. She never saw or heard from Barg Moughey, the Prosecutor's special as costs was filed in United States District Court yesterday by the Mercantile Discount Corporation, Chicago, vs. Seybold Paper Company, Cincinnati. Mrs.

Sophia Drahman, 2456 Eastern sistant, lready has resigned from the 1 rule that Avenue, $2,590 for her work. She case. St. Xavier The Horst boy disappeared from his The amount sought to be recovered vepuuit lvj science is a predominating influence in the world's civilization. "World Watching Impact." sued Harry McGrew, administrator of Quebe's estate, for $3,590, or $35 a week during the time she had charge of Quebe, and the jurors held the es is said to represent two trade ac Orrville home December 27, 1928.

Hundreds of clues have been traced since then in tho investigations of his disappearance. Back yards have been dug up, rivers and ponds drained and Invitations to the commencement exercises of St. Xavier College to be tate liable for $3,590, ceptances drawn on the defendant company by the H. L. Baumgardner Corporation, payable on January 20, 1930, and on February 20, 1930, re "Over 400,000,000 people are there handling their ordinary human af-I fairs with a reasonable degre of he said.

"The world is now Colonel Taylor and Sergeant Ball, of the United States Army, visited the Receiver For Antique Shop. school this week and gave talks upon Miss Grace Brisben was appointed It Is alleged by the plaintiff that I -watching the impact upon this civ-'intlnn of all that the test tube and the citizens' military training camps, these trade acceptances were endorsed to it by the Baumgardnur holt until in October, 1927, a young woman who said she was Margery Dalton Spencer, and had been married to Bargholt under the name of Harry Spencer, called on her mother at Asheville, and asked if it was true that Bargholt had been married to her daughter. The woman remained at the house that night, and the next morning took Mrs. Bargholt's little daughter for a short walk, but failed to return, and the mother later learned that Bargholt met the woman and they kidnaped the child. A warrant was issued, but it never was served and Bargholt eluded the officers, the wife says.

She also says she never has seen 'similar paraphernalia have brought one of which will be held at Fort Thomas in the month of July. man." by Judge Fred L. Hoffman, In Common Pleas Court yesterday, as receiver for the jewelry store of Carrie Paris, 813 Walnut Street. The appointment was made in a suit filed by Catherine Irene Paris, who sued Corporation and that when they were presented for payment, the defendant held June 5 at the college field house, will be selected by a committee of seniors including Louis E. Adams, Chairman, Gale Grogan and John J.

Page. Edmund D. Doyle, President of the senior class, named the committee. Adams has reported that the invitations will be available to seniors by May 15. The commencement-week Mentioning several of the modern eliminated.

Today the cost of the one cooperative campaign is approximately two cents on the dollar subscribed Instead of the 15 cents which formerly was the case. Duties Shown A Growing. "The amount that the Community Chest is asking for for 1930-31 iJ $2,076,894. This is more money than we have ever asked the citizenry of Cincinnati and Hamilton County to contribute before, but it is not more money than you have ever given before because last year you contrib dragged and other efforts made to find the body. On the testimony of Hannah's ten-year-old son, Junior, Ellas and Arthur Arnold, Orrville, were convicted of having stolen Melvin, but were ac-quittted on second trial.

Many others have' been arrested, questioned and released, but the fate of Melvin has remained as great a mystery as It was the day he disappeared. nf science and medicine, refused to pay. llVilhur said: "In the last few decades by sheer Trial Is Begun. of labor combined wltn cm on a note for $2,500, dated February 5, 1927, and signed by Carrie Paris and Carrie Paris and upon Trial of the suit of Miss Sara Cusher, milliner, 319 Rockdale Ave Richard Niehaus and William Foken, of the senior class, who attended the camp last year, and will return again this year, are acting as enrollers for school. It is expected that about 23 boys will enroll.

The following have- already been examined and have had their applications accepted: Walter Sandel, Charles Oswald, Albert Cain, Vincent Noel, Raymond Dumont, Jack Wilde, Stanley Frank, Harry Grupenhoff and John Beatty. Elmer Swis. which there Is a balance due of $1,600 program at St. Xavier opens June 1 nue, against the Pullman Company, Miss Paris conducts a store of an for recovery of $25,000 alleged to be due as damages, was begun In Unit ed States District Court before Rob tiques, art and jewelry, and it was alleged that other creditors were threatening execution against her, and a receiver was asked to take charge uted practically this amount. The ert R.

Nevln, Judge, and a petit jury, agencies in the Chest last year are In this action, Miss Cusher com asking the same amount this year. for all creditors. with baccalaureate services at Xavier Church, Sycamore Street. Committees for other senior class functions will be named by Doyle in the near future. Students and faculty members of Regina High School will hear members of the Father Finn Clef Club of St.

Xavier College give a vocal concert Sunday night. Richard Fluke, heard from the child since, except a message from Bargholt that he had the child and Intended to keep though he never had seen, her before he secured possession at Asheville, the wife avers. At that time Bargholt wrote from Ripley, Ohio. Besides this, Mrs. Bargholt says, she received a letter In 1926 from a woman signing herself as Mrs.

Harry Bargholt, Chattanooga, asking if he and her husband were one and plained that failure of a pullman porter to awaken her In time to leave The Increase in the budget Is made Wants His Attorney Fee. the train at the Parkersburg (W necessary by the following two items illant discoveries me lauumuv, 'broken through and has come Into its present position as the most serviceable Instrument of mankind. The 'one-great thing that the laboratory land the experimental method have broueht to us is the knowledge that there are universal laws which when jonce discovered are dependable and 'can always be found again." I During his address, Wilbur Interjected a comment on public laws. I which, he said, are "for the most part, compromises between different opinions." He added: "Perhaps this is (fortunately so, but laws controlling human, action may be entirely wrong If they are not based upon fact. "Nation In Danger Now," i "A hundred years ago most legis Seeking judgment for $50 attorney Va.) station, her destination on a trip from New York City In 1927, resulted University the Fresh Air and Convalescent Aid Society, a new member of the Com fees, George E.

Kearns. attorney, filed In her being carried on to Athens suit in Municipal Court yesterday, munity Chest, will require $11,300 and Director of the club, has arranged a against Alton C. Gammill, 3477 Mor Ohio, to await a train for transporta tion back to Parkersburg. special program. She alleges at the time she reached Athens it was an early hour Ita the hison Avenue, manager of the Mills Restaurant.

Kearns claims the fee for representing Gammill when the Preparations are under way to have the Clef Club give a downtown con Judges for the University of Cincinnati Greek games, annual inter-class contest between freshman and sophomore girls, were announced yesterday by Miss Ruth Harrington, BIRTHS. The following: births were recorded yesterday In Cincinnati: HAERING Cletus and Blanche (Schu-flol), 4612 Vine 6treet, St. Bernard: girl. Bnl Alma (Ferrln). 6436 Reverse Street; girl.

BYRNES Charles and Marie (Bauden-distel), 2006 Western Avenue; boy. (Rosenberg), 425 Clinton Street; boy, Willlam Rn(1 Sarah (Schaen), 718 Chalfonte Place; girl. and Anna (King), 38S0 Alter Piace; boy, ni1 Harriet (Wright), 3367 Arrow Avenue; boy. ani1 Theresa (Wolf-stein). 3589 Alaska Avenue; girl, SOHWEIKERT Harold and Trma (Vane), 2331 Sherwood Lane, Norwood.

Edward and Elizabeth (Wuest), Colerain Tike; boy. FISt.ER Albert and Carrie (Hubschuer-lln), 3755 Main Avenue, Norwood; girl. RIBULER Frank and Maria (Bar), 1813 Cleveland Avenue, Norwood; boy. FASNACHT Edward and Anna (Neff), Lawrencehurg, girl triplets. LEIERMAN Chester and Edna (Buns), 705 Wyoming Avenue, Lockland; boy.

LUECKE Harry and Frances (Doerr), 4215 Klrby Avenue; boy. GRAMA NN Paul and Gertrude (Hnff- mnrninir and that a blizzard was cert this spring. Hugh H. Clines has raging. The station was dark, she been named by Donald J.

McHale, club President, to further the ar latter's wife, Olive Gammill, Columbus, Ohio, filed suit for a divorce last October. The BUit later was dismissed by Mrs. Gammill. the same. On her cross-petition charging neglect Lillian M.

Pierce, Alaise Apartments, was granted a decree by Judge Charles W. Hoffman yesterday, divorcing her from C. Louis Pierce. Ramsay Apartments. Pierce also wis ordered to pay her $7.50 a week for tho support of their child.

Catherine Zind, 2322 Daniel Avenue, was granted a divorce from William Zind, Norwood, on the ground of averred, and being' unable to get taxi, she was compelled to walk some lation related to human conduct, but a loss for the year 1930 due to deaths and removals of $50,000 is something positive. Therefore, something moio than $60,000 In new money must be found and this without Increasing the total that the public contributed last year. "The Board of Directors and the Executive Budget Committee feel that you, the public, should understand that the budget of the agenciei would need to be increased by $150,000 distance to a hotel In the town. She said she suffered facial paralysis as faculty advisor. These games are to be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the men's gymnasium, with tickets a result of the exposure.

now, with attempts made by the Legislatures to control a multitude of actions In our intricate life, we are In danger that the lawmaker may i. hi decisions upon emotion on sale at the door. neglect. Each event of the program will be judged by a separate committee, In SEARCH ENDED. rangements for a public concert.

Rehearsals are held by the club members every Monday night. Rev. Thomas I. Reilly, S. X.

Professor of Philosophy, St. Xavier College, will go to Villa Julienne, Dayton, Ohio, Sunday to direct a day's program of spiritual recollection for alumnae of the school. Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S.

President of St. Xavier College, is in Columbus attending the annual spring meeting of the Ohio Association of Colleges. Father Brockman is Vice President of the association. cluding the entrance of the classes, Mourners' Expenses Provided For the class dances, competition In lyric writing, costume design, athletic con NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS COURT.

A15567. Eastern Machinery Company v. Jolin Cox. For H.7S0. A19568.

Auleen Nelson vs. Hustnn Nelson. For divorce and custody of child. A Edgar J. Frledlander, Treasurer.

vr. Catherine Ahler et al. For foreclosure of tax lien. A19570. Edgar J.

Frledlander, Treasurer, vs. Adam J. Braunwart et al. For foreclosure of tax lien. A19571.

Jack Brand vs. Glacloma Sturla, Petition In error filed. A19572. National Marking Machine Company vs. Walter S.

Taylor. For $4,388.14. A1957.1. Liberal S. L.

Company vs. Jacob Wiener et al. For $4,659.05 and foreclosure of mortgage. A16574. Business Men's B.

A. L. Com AH Bodies Removed From Keltic tests and statue posing, Miss Har rington said. Jin west Bovenuein btreet, car-thaKe; boy. RUMPKE William mid rfbarln fvtm.

Laurel wreaths of victory are to be Island (Ky.) Mine, Where Ex plosion Cost 16 Lives. it all of the demonstrated needs were to be met. "The unemployment and Its aftermath is a situation that is causing us grave concern, and is the most potent reason why we appeal to you this year to increase your subscription, Succe la Cnlle Convincing. "The Community Chest has done this past winter and is doing at the present time an enormous amount of relief work incident to the unemployment. The City Public Welfare De- kenberns).

Martin Koad, Carthage; girl. awarded to winners in each group, KAHNY Georee and Ethel famHhV Miss Violet Ealastra is General 1SU7 Altnlon Avenue; boy. Chairman of the sophomore commit VARNAN Henry and Helen Well- meyer). Ridge Avenue; girl. tees and Miss Dorothy Hughes for PERSE8 Carl and Helen ffirantonl BISrAICH TO THE ENQUUIEB.

2570 Duck Creek Road; girl. the freshman committees. Judges are: Entrance, Mrs. Mar Kettle Island, April 3 The I selfishness or. imperfect knowledge jand disaster rather than benefit result." I Returning to the subject of science the Secretary said: I "Each generation seems to think it jhas reached the zenith, but science lis a mere infant in human Bervioe.

it Is true that we have changed our environment much more rapidly than we have changed ourselves, but we I are now devoting sufficient attention to the study of ourselves to warrant I the hope that with modern education and modern psychology we may learn ito be better and more efficient human beings than we are today. "Some time the laboratory worker way even learn how to control oui I emotions and feelings, but until that time is reached we must seek through (the experience of the past, for these means that have proven most helpful I and satisfactory, for the test tube (alone cannot bring us happiness." Abolition of credits, grades and at-! tendance records as a step In the ad MACKE Albert and Mildred (Manlcllnl Had the estate of Sidney E. Simpson, who died at his home in Norwood March 22, amounted to $3,000 or more Mrs. A. B.

Paine, Columbus, and Albert S. Danner, Tuskeegee each would have received $100 under his will, which was filed with Judge William H. Lueders in Probate Court yesterday. The estate is estimated at but $2,500, however, and under the will these bequests are not to be paid if the estate is less than $3,000. Simpson's will leaves the balance of his estate to his brother, H.

P. Simpson, Cherrydale, with the request that he place a tombstone over his grave, and that he shall pay the expenses of any relatives who may travel for a distance to attend his funeral. The will was executed November 15, 1927, and names the 103 Calhoun Street; girl. jorle Stewart Palmer, acting dean of women, and Dr. Merton J.

Hubert, finding of the body of J. E. Hill, mine foreman of the Pioneer Coal Com pany vs. Groshen Likerman et al. For J12.10R.95 Rnd foreclosure of mortgage.

A19575. Mary H. Bargholt vs. Charles J. Bargholt.

For divorce. A 1 9571. Catherine I. Paris vs. Carrie Paris.

For $1,600 and for appointment of receiver. A19577. Neil O'Brien vs. Mrs. H.

G. Hflmm. For $2,000. THOMAS Carl and Vera (SIner). Wl- I partment and the Community Chest I established a joint committee on 'in ton Creek Eoad, Plalnville; girl.

DIXON Albert and Cecllln fSchnrrerl. SIX CHARITIES CHOSEN. Jewi-'-i Pupils Select Recipients Of Keren Ami Fund. Six philanthropies are Included in the list chosen by pupils pt schools affiliated with the Bureau' of Jewish Education for the second distribution of the Keren Ami Fund, a charity fund to which they contribute each 4215 Brownway Avenue; girl. THIEAf AN WlHIam and Ann.

(Kt.llnl. A1957S. Minerva O. Steinharter vs. Sid 4021 Jamestown Avenue: girl.

acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Dance, Misses Mary Layne, Hope Warner and Yvonne Parti; Athletics, Misses Bertha Brickman, Mabel Madden, Violet Boynton and Margaret Strassler; Costumes, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Director of the School ney 8. Steinharter. for aivorce ana pany, late today, brought to an end the search for 16 men entombed In the mine in an explosion last Saturday. The loss of 16 men was the worst mine disaster ever to hit Southeastern Kentucky, leaving IB widows JOHNSON Ivan aiM Bontrln. fshlnlcvV alimony.

5425 Hunter Avenue; girl. A19579. City of Cincinnati vs. nswnn dustrial employment' to provide work for heads of families. To- this committee the social agencies referred the breadwinner where unemployment was the outstanding cause of need.

In turn the committee sent these unemployed to institutions, hospitals and churches to do all types of necessary, but noncompetitive, work that needed to be done, but HENDERSON Edgar And Lena (Brieh). H. Neff et al. To assess compensation for liroperty. R.

R. No. 10; boy. A 19580. City of Cincinnati vs.

unar- and 61 children fatherless as direct MARCTJM Georeo and Mav CHornsbv. lotte Drott et al. To assess compensation for property. 3128 Mapleleaf Avenue; girl. victims of the tragedy.

week. The philanthropies to benefit from their election include the Jewish Old TAYLOR Luher and Ella (RandolDh). AlSosl. Midland Acceptance txirporaiioii N. L.

Mulr, Eddie Graff, Joseph vs. Edgar L. Skirvln. For $318.70. Norwood National Bank as executor.

228 East 8eventy-f lrat Street; boy. Shader and William Wolfe were mem A19582. Midland Acceptance corporation ROGERS John and Edna (Mec). 1J vs. Anton Mutn et al.

or People's Homes of Cincinnati, provided for through a gift to the Com bers of the final squad which entered West Sixty-sixth Street; girl. of Household Administration; Miss Melrose Pitman, of the School of Applied Arts faculty, and Miss Mary Drury; Statues, Miss Hazel Burke, Dr. William T. Semple, professor of classics, and Ralph Bechtold; Lyrics, Paul B. Krelder, of the College of Liberal Arts faculty, Alfred Boyce and Mrs.

Harvey Drach. A195S3. Stephen W. Stlth vs. rrea u.

SHEPHEARD Corbet arid Grova, (Ed- the mine, explored new territory and Cook Upholstering Company. For 80n. Book Dealer's Will Is Filed. Under the will of Hall Nellson Jack wardii), 334 Kllgour Street; boy. A19584.

Marv ClarK vs. xvoia xjuuuy. finally came upon the body of tho HUBER Oliver and Marw (Farl.v). For $25,000 as damages. justment of the university to the Individual was recommended by 1 President R.

M. Hutchins, thirty-ono-year-old head of Chicago University, In his address following that of "Wilbur. mine foreman in a section of the mine son, who conducted an old book store A19585. Samuel Clam vs. ioia uunuy.

3700 Woodland Avenue; girl. munity Chest; Allied Jewish Campaign for $6,000,000. which is to be distributed among the needy Jews of Europe and Palestine; the young Israel Farm Fund; Jewish schools in For $1,000 as damages. on Vine Street, his friends, the Rev. WHITE Bernard and Paulina rNorrla).

A1958B. Kse Kunimann v. rirxi ra 0308 Boltzler Avenue; girl. William J. Egan and Robert Franken behind many coal cars.

He apparently had been trapped by the gas severul hundred feet from the spot where the other bodies were found. tional Bank of Norwood. For $25,000 as damages. 4 MENKE Charles and Ann f.Iohut). JS.1T Vienna; Palestine Boy and Girl Montana Avenue; boy.

Al 9587. Isabella K. Henem vs. cagar which, in normal times, would have been indefinitely postponed for financial reasons. In this way work was provided to over 2,500 unemployed who otherwise might have become a serious and possibly a dangerous community problem.

"Only the other day the New York Times published an article comprising a column and a half on 'How Cincinnati met this unemployment and cited It as a leading city In the country. "Where the unemployment situation made other relief necessary, the fam-ity welfare agencies in the Chest fur A. Bellem. For divorce, alimony ana DULLE Elmer and Louisa fPohl). The rescue workers were dispersing custody of children.

3640 Saybrook Avenue; boy. A19588. William buck Jr. b. mai- RITTER Dollar and Mary (Holden).

guerlte C. Buck. For divorce. for their homes tonight after participating In the work since Saturday 243 Fosdlck Avenue; boy. A19589.

Oracs A. Imun KIRBY John and Marv (Paul). 1231 Announcements of winners of contests promoted among University of Cincinnati girls as part of Health Week, will be made this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the health convention to be held in McMicken Auditorium. Chief interest in these announcements centers in the coed selected as the best-postured young woman on the campus. Several hun Smith.

For divorce. McKeone Avenue; boy. A19590. Archer Johnson vs. state oi night.

According to Chief Daniel, tne group of trained men here was per Scouts, and a Hebrew Week, a movement to publish Hebrew books and magazines in the United States. The second conference of representatives of the classes at the different Jewish schools to take stock of the amount raised in the Keren Ami Fund, and to make the formal distribution will be held May 18 at the Bureau of Jewish Education. each Is to receive $500 from his estate. His will, filed with Judge William H. Lueders in Probate Court yesterday, then gives his son, Hall N.

Jackson and Carola V. Jackson, each a $1,000 bond, and the daughtei $500 cash in addition, and provides $500 each for his grandchildren, to be held in trust for them until they reach the age of 21 years. All the residue of the estate Is to go to his widow, Bertha W. Tackson, 2840 May Street, and the Provident Ohio. Petition In error filed.

BRTTNOK Joseph and Fannla (Watts). A19591. itizens B. A. WO.

vs. George 4332 Plalnville Road; girl. haps the strongest in this whole section, as leaders In the department Williams et al. For $1,300.24 and foreclosure of mortgage. A1959Z.

Sophia Dranman vs. narry mu- were attending a meeting In Lexing SCARDINA Vincent and Rose (Vicario), 2412 May Street; boy. SCHMIDT John and Irene (Elchacker), 36 East University Avenue; boy. THOMAS Bernard and Hilda fSteaa. Orew.

Administrator. For $3,590 for LIFE AFTER DEATH LOGICAL, Bays Episcopal Evangelist Citing Parable Of Eich Man. There is a logical reason to sup-Ipose that life exists after death," the Rev. Percy T. Edrop, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield, I told members-of the 23 Episcopal Churches of Greater Cincinnati llast night at Christ Church in speaking on "Immortality" In his fifth Lenten service of the "Eight Nights 'at Eight" preaching mission.

"In the parable of Dives and Lazarus, found in the sixteenth chap ton at the time of the explosion and dred girls took part In this contest, services. A19593. Anna Tr.ortas vs. isinore a. rushed here immediately.

An InvestI Berman. For $15,000 as damages. meyer). 8546 Linwood Road; boy. gation of the Interior of the mine to determine if possible the cause of the FLOWERS TO BE STUDIED.

Savings Bank Trust Company is fatal Mast will be made some time named as executor and trustee. The will was executed May 31, 1929 next week, Chief Daniel said. UNITED STATES COURTS. Any Invention covered by the Lud wig H. Wessell patent on alleged im provements In paper and pulp refin and an estimate of the estate values under auspices of the U.

C. department of physical education for women. Bleeker Marquette, of the Public Health Federation, will make the principal address at the convention. Health Week activities are in charge of Miss J. Ayres Hughes, facultyad-vlsor; Miss Louise Twachtman, genera! Chairman, and Miss Norma Meier, assistant Chairman.

WOMAN JUROR OPENS HOME it at but $5,000 In personal property Jackson diefl March 20 last. Ing machinery set up In the suit against It of the Herman Manufacturing Company, Lancaster, Ohio, was "surreptitiously and unjustly To Wife Of Kentucky Thief She Sues Tor $30,000 Commission. Helped To Send To Prison. Demanding Judgment for $30,000 from the Kentucky Independent Oil obtained" by Wessell while In the In Course Beginning Tomorrow Under Varsity Professor, "Spring Flowers of Cincinnati and Vicinity" is the subject of an extension course offered by the College of Liberal Arts. University of Cincinnati, starting this week, in charge of Dr.

O. T. Wilson, associate professor of botany. Dr. Wilson's class will meet tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in Room 7 of the Old Tech Building for registration.

Class sessions aru held each Saturday morning from to 11 o'clock for eight weeks. Ad nished such assistance from runds assigned to them in advance by the Chest. In this way the agencies assisted over 4,000 unemployed families during the winter. Fine Result Would Be I.ot. "Due to" exhausted savings and debts Incurred by workers, the after effects of the past winter's unemployment will be felt by social agencies for many months to come.

Stopping the work now would mean that many of the fine results obtained for the unemployed would be lost. "Because of the heavy financial drain of the past winter the Chest will be empty June 1. Surely the business organizations and citizens of Cincinnati and Hamilton County will respond to the call for help and, regardless of other things, will fill the Chest once more, so that Its service to those in need may go on unimpaired. "Again I ound the keynote to you to "I am going to give you just a few Company, 2036 Madison Avenue, Cov employ of the Shartle Brothers Machine Company, Middletown, Ohio, which company now is a subsidiary, Los Angeles, April 3 (AP) Nona Mae Walton, 22 years old, who tried to go to prison with her husband James, and failed, is going to have a lngton, Milton R. Singleton filed suit in Common Pleas Court yester Dr.

O. T. Wilson, assistant professor of botany In the College of Liberal Arts, University of Cincinnati, will give the third lecture In his weekly radio series through Station WLW on "Plants and Their Problems," Bpeaklng tonight from 7:45 to it Is averred by the Black-Clawson home. day, through Attorneys Dolle, O'Don-nell Cash. He alleges that on Company, Hamilton, Ohio, in an answer filed In United States District Mrs.

Earl Eames. Glendale, a iter of St. Luke, Father Abraham is quoted as saying to the rich i Where memory it follows that individuality 'and personality are present. There is no stronger argument for im-. mortality In the Bible and the most powerful controversion of the doctrines of the materialists today," the dean said.

This afternoon at o'clock Dean Edrop is to address the children of the Episcopal Church at Christ Church. Other services are to be nt noon today and this evening at 8 o'clock. The men of the church wili have a special service Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dean Edrop speaks on Four Difficult Sayings." March 25, 1926, the company contract woman juror who voted for her hus ed with him to sell lits entire assets Court yesterday. The company avers that, from Oc band's conviction on burglary charges, and those of Its subsidiary, the S.

8 o'clock on the subject "The Growth of Plants." said today that the young woman tober. 1922. to April, 1926, Wessell had accepted a position In her home, S. Oil Company, agreeing to pay him a commlslson of 4 per cent if sold on was employed by the Shartle com pany as a darftsman in the engineer Mrs. Walton asked the Court to a basis of $200 a share; 3 per cent, LUTHERAN YOUTH TO MEET mission is open to all interested.

A small enrollment fee is charged. Work in Dr. Wilson's extension course consists mainly of lecture demonstrations in the parks and environs of Cincinnati. A final examination Is given for those persons If the price was $187 a share, and Ing department of its plant at Middletown, Ohio, and, under the super- send her to prison with her husband, who was convicted of having transported a stolen car from Kentucky, 3 per cent If below $187 a share. At Springfield Today Wittenberg viison of Clifford B.

Crawford, chief figures showing the enormous amount Ho declares he brought about an arrangement whereby the. Shell Pe McNESS Leslie and Garnet (Ludlow), 3818 Watterson Avenue; boy. STRAUSS Percy atfJl Elizabeth (Fluke), 6369 Miami Avouue; boy. SHEPHERD Richard and Nellie (Yaw), 2258 Adams Avenue, Norwood; boy STEWART George and Ursula (Good. enouRh), 1009 Chapel Street; boy, LOY Robert and Margaret (Greenwood), 6739 Murray Avenue, Mariemont; boy.

BLOEMER Robert and Clara (Hall), 5553 Bosworth Place; boy. ROACH Dr. William and Marl (Collins), 1724 Sterling Avenue, North College Hill; boy. SPANGLER Clarence and Eleanor (Fry. burger), Mason; boy.

FELDMAN Norbert and Phllomena (Krleger), 3785 Ferdinand Avenue; girl. TISHER Herman and Helen (Wolver-ton), 6910 Washington Place; boy. GROH John and Dora (Llndermon), 6712 Alpine Avenue, Sllverton; boy. COWAN William and Elizabeth (Arner), 3226 Glenftyle Avenue; boy. GARDNER Harold and Helen (Nolan), 2236 Laredo Street; boy.

BURGER Charles and Luella (Buctl-oltz), 6646 Lebanon Avenue; boy. RAPP William and Hedwlg (Walter), 3401 Brotherton Road; girl. MICHEL Joseph and Mary (Kissing), 578 Mount Hope Road; girl. STORCH Robert and Emma (Hattier), 2926 Jefferson Avenue; boy. DAVIES Samuel and Frieda (Solllck), 221 Erkenbrecher Avenue; boy.

BACH RACK Meyer and Jean (New-burger), Clinton Spring Avenue, Reading Road; girl. WITTE William and Marcella (Glest-lng), 4176 Carter Avenue. Norwood; boy. RANKS Walter and Ada (Smith), 2104 Eastern Avenue; LlNTZ George and Anna (Malnes), 2729 CummiiiB Street; boy. POOLE Kenner and Ida (Price), 3709 Cftsa boy.

AAV HORN William and Made (Estes), 110 Sixty-fifth Street; boy. T.1NZY Luther and Alice (Eldrldge), 4847 Spring Grove Avenue; boy. WHITEHCUSE Henry and Edltll (Wall), 137 West Sixty-sixth Street; boy. HERRING Theodore and 2702 Melrose Avenue, Norwood; boy. CRABLE James and Hattle (Shotwel)), 1766 Cleneay Avenue, Norwood; boy.

SCHAEFFER William and Bernlc (Kramer), 7420 Fairpark Avenue; boy, 1 engineer of the company, and John and of having burglarized several stores here when he couldn't obtain of human service that the Chest Head Is To Be Speaker. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. who desire University credit for the course. A. Hamm, chief draftsman, was en troleum Company took over the en rendered last year: CINCINNATI MAN INDICTED work.

The wife said the prospects of sup "Family service and relief, $508, jOS; tire assets for $1,000,000, which was less than $187 a share, so he demands gaged in the drafting of designs of paper machinery. Particularly was he engaged, the company says, upon porting herself were poor, and she'd be lonely without her husband dur 3 per cent of the purchase price, or $30,000, as his commission. designs for the Jordan engine ma ing his seven-year sentence. The chines for refining paper and pulp Court would not grant her request. manufactured by the Shartle com pany.

It Is alleged that it was dur Jury Awards $3,000 Verdict. FORMER TEACHER DIES. Miss Emma Brogan died yesterday at her home In the Alexandria Apartments, Walnut Hills. She, had lived In Covington nearly all her life and for many years was a teacher in Junior High School, Covington. She was forced to resign more than a year ago because of ill health and came Springfield.

Ohio, April 3 More than 500 youths from the Lutheran Synods of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia will arrive In Springfield tomorrow for the three-day session of the Lutheran Youth Conference at Wittenberg College. The opening session is scheduled for tomorrow night, when a fellowship dinner will be served at Wittenberg Field House. Rev. Paul E. Keyser, Marysvllle Ohio, is General Chairman of the con Stanley Struble's jury, In Ing this time that Crawford and CINCINNATI MAN IS HELD.

ENQUmmt EURtlO SrKCUL PISrATCH. Common Pleas Court, returned a ver 6,295 families given major care and relief and over 6,800 unemployed furnished temporary work or relief. "Health service, 130,000 days of medical care given at less than cost and 32,000 sick people treated at dispensaries. "Children's work, 2,749 children In institutions or homes. institutional care for delinquent, aged and Invalids, 1,114 cared for In institutions.

"Character building and delinquency prevention, 1,050,000 attendance at character-building Hamm Invented and designed the structure which the defendant says diet yesterday, awarding to George J. Note, St. Leger Apartments, $3,000 Louisville, April 3 Two men it understands is averred by the plaintiff in this action to infringe who, according to detectives, are "big to Cincinnati to live with her two from the Cincinnati Street Railway Company, as damages for alleged At Louisville In Connection With Hold-TJp Companion Also Held. Louisville, April 3 (AP) Jefferson County Grand Jury today indicted Floyd J. Shoulders, 26 years old, Cincinnati, and Oakley Eskrldge, 85, of Bethel, jointly on charges of robbery and grand larceny.

The two were arrested In connection with the hold-up of Fred Hlt-tinger, night manager of a automobile renting firm here, on the night of March 26. Police said the men admitted having taken $80 from the firm cash register and that they stole the automobile in which they were riding from William Beckmsn, 1208 Walnut Street, Cincinnati the Wessell patent In suit. time" confidence operators, were ar rested here today. They are beins sisters, Miss Carrie B. Brogan, teacher at Guilford School, and Marion slander.

ference, for which 12 of the leaders It is further alleged that every part of the purported invention de held for authorities in Nashville, of the Lutheran Church from the four where they are reported to Note, formerly employed here as a motorman, charged that through its Superintendent here the Cincinnati scribed in the Wessell patent was conceived while Wessell was In tho have engineered a large scale swindle states have been obtained as speak ers. Street Railway Company sent a com Rev. Alvin E. Bell, Toledo, will be employ of the Shartle Company and was designed and developed at that B. Brogan, assistant manager of the Real Estate Department at Thomas Emery Sons Co.

Another sister, Mrs. Anna B. Ash worth, Chicago, also survives. Funeral services are to be conducted at the W. D.

Jacock's funeral home tomorrow Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, The prisoners gave their names as T. A. McKee, 29, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Merle Cook, 37, Chicago. They were charged with robbery, having been munlcatlon to the Chicago, Aurora Elgin Railroad stating that he company's expense and with Its equip "Miscellaneous service, 17,000 travelers served at railroad stations, 301,318 pieces of health literature distributed and the blind and crippled eiven employment." had been discharged for insubordlna ment, and that by reason of these facts, the Shartle Company, and the toastmaster at the dinner, and IV Rees Edgar Tulloss, President of Wit tenberg, will give the. keynote aj dresss.

fugitives from Justice and vagrancy, tion, and this caused him to be dis- 1.