The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943 1G (Company," and no store is likely irent to the Juvenile Place of Deten COUNTY and FEDERAL COURTS Shoe Buyers As Life Of Crowd Stores Stamp 17 Ebbs No Pure Food Show At Zoo This Season Because of wartime restrictions on transportation, scarcity of exhibitors, and other problems, the to be short for more than a few days." Many of the persons crowding the stores yesterday were shopping from store to store to see what was available, Orr declared. Not more than 60 per cent actually purchased shoes, he said. Executives agreed that the chief tion after confessing that they had broken into the North Fairm-mnt School, Baltimore and Trevor Avenues, three times in the last month. Police said the school was entered Saturday night. The vandals destroyed two fjascball trophies.

The boys also broke into the home of Irvin Stephens, 1850 Baltimore Avenue. A watch stolen from the Stephens home was recovered. Commissioner, Widow Ask For Review Of Cases. shoes sold in the last week have been of thnt type, one deolnrrd. Orders have been placed for fall styles, Orr said, adding: "Manufacturers have assured us that we will receive about everything in our orders.

Fall styles will begin arriving early in July." Stamp No. 18 in Ration Book No. 1 will be good for one pair of shoes beginning at midnight tonight through October 81. BOYS ADMIT BUEGLABJES. Three boys, 9, 10, and 12 y.ars old, who were arrested yesterjay by Sergeant Albert Millward and Patrolman Russell Poland, were Ration stamp No.

17 expires at midnight tonight. Although stocks were becoming lean, store executives said replacements would be available immedi desire of the customers was cash in their stamp before it pired, and that most of them were willing to take almost any kind of footwear. The buying rush centered upon ATP Heat rash irritated kia ui.ni ately. "Factories are supplying stores on a quota basis," said Edward C. Orr, Vice President of the National Shoe Retailers Association and President of the Potter Shoe thrills to the touch of Mex sana, formerly Mexican THE LI ATT Heat Powder.

Forsooth- white shoes and other summer styles. About 85 per cent of the 1 1 9m I ing help, get Meiaana. "Almost beyond control" was the way one shoe store executive de- i scribed the rush of Cincinnatians yesterday to buy shoes before ration stamp No. 17 expired. Crowds gathered in front of most of the downtown stores before they were opened at noon and the rush continued throughout the afternoon and night.

AO MAY NOT ADMIT wlEMHf EMM IT BUT HE LIKES L1F iVUIIM a li EilvJ FATHER'S GIFTS heart, he wouldn't be caught buying such "luxuries" as he dubs them. But, oh boy! set a kick out of gifts of toiletries. Just give him one of these men's famous Toiletries Father's Day you'll know by that big grin of approval that you've completely won annual Pure Food Show at the Zoo has been called off this year, A. E. Scheffer, managing director, announced yesterday following a directors' meeting.

This is the first time in 27 years that the exhibit has been canceled. FOR Bless his does he Kits on his heart! "COURTLEY'S" AFTER-SHAVE KIT Three brown pottery containers filled with After-Shava Lotion invisible After-Shave Face Pow. o'er tangy "he-man" Cologne packaged in gift box JI.00 Plus Tax to ex 0 it "OLD Sturdy SPICE" MEN'S SET wood-grained box containing Men's Talcum Shaving Soap in Shaving Mug After-Shaving Lotion 2.T5 Flit Ta 5 "SEAFORTH'S" COMMANDO KIT Vary attractively bottled Shaving Lotion, Men'i Talc, Men's Cologne dona up in smart kit with a military air 3.00 Plus Tax Plaintiffs Lose Residence; Divorces Dismissed Two divorce cases were ais-i Missed by Judge Charles W. Hoffman in Domestic Relations Court yesterday because the principals had lost their residences in Ohio. Dorothy M.

Mack, 23 years old, employee of the Wright plant. Bought a divorce from Washington L. Mack, 24, Cordova, S. teacher, to whom she was married June 10, 1939. She said Mack told her he made a mistake when he married her, that he disliked her, and that he wished to avoid her.

Since she lived with Mack in South Carolina until last September she was ordered to postpone filing suit until she has been back in Ohio a year. Earl G. Warren, 36, 212S 5racKen Woods Lane, asked for a divorce from Ella Warren, 25, Glendale, whom he married November 25, 1936, because, he said, his wife became interested in another man when they were living in St. Petersburg, Fla. They separated in June, 1942, he said.

He also was ordered to wait until he had been back here a year before They're Working Together. That her twenty-one-year-old husband, Edward F. Fisbeck, has become enamored of a woman Who works on the same "shift" with him at the Wright plant was the testimony presented by Bettie Lou Fisbeck, 20, which won a divorce for her on the ground of neglect. She said they were married October 19, 1943, and have one child. Fisbeck, who was present, 6aid he had no objection to his wife's receiving a divorce, as he is to ba inducted into the Army next week, Spouse's Brother For Her.

Lucy W. Harris, 32, 3117 Troy Avenue, was granted a divorce from Floyd Harris, 33, Norwood, on the ground of neglect, after Harris's brother and the latter's wife testified for her. Other divorces yesterday, all for neglect, Were granted to Emma Meisen- halter, 2232 Kemper Lane, from1 Charles Meisenhalter; Helen White, 4809 Calvert Street, from Byron White; Olive Scott, 1207 Republic Street, from William Scott; Elmer Wurtz, 6148 Argus Road, from Margaret Wurtz; Harold Reed, 5910 Peabody Avenue, from Ruth Reed, and Ella B. McKenzie, 928 Morris Street, from James O. McKenzie.

Wants Partnership Dissolved. Dissolution of their partnership In the restaurant at 510 Elm Street and appointment of a receiver to take charge of the business was sought by Charles Palbas, 1057 Bader Street, in a petition filed against his partner, Nicholas Kontonickas. Through Irwin Ara- T5cil39 said they noil, atwi i formed a partnership last October iu. ii.finnrr r.afp. He charged B3 his partner with refusing to giving an accounting io lockland Youths Sentenced.

When two Lockland youths pleaded guilty of attempted burglary yesterday, one was given three indeterminate sentences in the reformatory and the other two guch sentences by different courts. Wallace Campbell, 19, 115 West Forrer Avenue, Lockland, who pleaded guilty before Judge Frederick L. Hoffman in Criminal Court, was sentenced on two Charges. As Campbell had been placed on probation by Judge Hoffman in ioa9 nnnther burglary iu, w. charge, he was given a reformatory sentence for violating ma nation.

Irvin Cole, 20, 30 Dobson Court, hi.toil with CamDbell, pleaded guilty before Judge Louis J. Schneider in unminai uun. also drew reformatory sentences. All sentences were ordered to run concurrently. David L.

Shannon, Cmit-iKr Prosecutor, said the charges grew out of attempts to break into me inumaa online Ice cream place in Reading March 12 and the restaurant of Mrs. Cecil Myers, 314 Benson Street, the same night. Edward Morgan, indicted with the pair, is awaiting disposition of his case. Tried To Crack Safe. Dorothy Carter, 22, Negro, 425 Clinton Street, enjoys the doubtful distinction of being the firstwoman to be sentenced in Hamilton County en a charse of safe-cracking, Judge Schneider in Criminal Court vesterdav sentenced her to an in determinate term in the women's reformatory at Marysville, Ohio.

Last week David L. Shannon, Assistant County Prosecutor, pre sented evidence to prove that she attempted to open the safe when working as a cleaner at the tieth Century Theater, Oakley, there. When she found herself unable to do so, Shannon said, she tailed a taxicab and had the 200-pound safe taken to her home. Poice arrested her and the cab driver when they saw them unloading the safe. The cab driver, also indicted, was acquitted, when the evidence showed he had informed him that the safe was an old one and had been given to the young woman.

TEXAN TO BE GUEST. August W. Weber, Columbus, Grand Chancellor of Ohio, Knights of Pythias, James Dunn, Cleveland, Past Supreme Chancellor, and other grand officers are to attend an pen meeting, sponsored by the Knights of Pythias Past Chancel lors of Greater Cincinnati, at the Hotel Gibson Friday night. The guest of honor will be John Lee Smith, Austin, Texas, Lieutenant Governor of Texas, and Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel 111 at ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth.

FAS--TETH, an Improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable, Soothing and cooling to gums made ore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid em-arrassment caused by loose plates. Get (abimim ioaay at any drug store Advertisement. "BATTER UP" AFTER-SHAVE SET A 2-Base hit Pop will appreciate for Us originality. Tale cleverly packaged in baseball container Shaving Lotion bottled in miniature baseball bat.

2.00 Plut Tax Petitions for yview of two de cisions by the United States Tax Court were filed in Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday. Guy T. Helvering, Commissioner of Internal Revenue asked a reversal of the Tax Court's order of November 20, 1943, disapproving an income tax deficiency levy of $20,599.53 which he assessed against Mrs. Agnes M. Camden, widow of Johnson N.

Camden, race horse breeder, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mrs. Camden, as one of the ex ecutors of her late husband's estate, petitioned for reversal of another order holding her husband's estate subject to deticiency assessments of $377.36 and $450.55, respectively, for 1936 and 1937. Wage-Hour Hearing. The first hearing of a "wage and hour" suit under the Fair Labor Standards Act before a Special Master appointed by District Judge John H.

Druffel was begun at the Federal Building yesterday. The case is that of Irving Dentel, 411 Catherine Street, truck driver, against I. Oschenvitz and Son. sausage manufacturing concern, 569 West Sixth Street. Dentel.

a former employee, seeks back wages of $1,281, plus the same sum as liquidated damages, and attorney's fees and costs. Ben Schwartz is counsel for the plaintiff and Ben P. Pink, for the company. Special Master Fred Murphy will report findings and recommendations to the court. Registrant Is Discharged.

Having been reclassified 4-F by Selective Service Board 10, Cincinnati. James F. Deakins, 27 years old, 974 Cleveland Avenue, crane operator, was dismissed yesterday by J. Paul Geoghegan, United States Commissioner, when he appeared for hearing on a charge or oeing a fugitive from justice. He was accused in Detroit of filling to aa-vise his board of his change of address.

Foreman Is Bankrupt, rharles Wolf. 3452 Evanston Ave nue, foreman, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in District Court yesterday. He reported debts of $1,868.62 and assets valued at $425. NEW SUITS FILED. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

AS4502. Edna Kirk vs. James A. Kirk. For divorce, custody or cmioren, ana alimony.

AS1063. Claudie Stanton vs, John Stan ton. For divorce. AS4064. William M.

Smith vs. Carrie E. Smith. For divorce. AS4065.

Poppie BecKer vs. Beck-r. For divorce. AS4066. Charles Palbas vs.

Nicholas Kontonickas. For dissolution of partner ship and appointment or receiver. A84067. Young Men's B. L.

Company v. r. snees et al. For 1573 and fore closure of mortgage. A84068.

Sylvia B. crown Brown. For divorce. A84069. Harry Washington vs.

Margaret C. Washington. For divorce. A84070. Jesse H.

Wilson vs. jean wuboh. For divorce. A34071. Louise M.

Hooser vs. Eugene E. Hooser. For divorce, custody of children, and alimony. a 84072.

Delia R. Pfau vs. Howard Pfau. For divorce. Aoiwi limn rinvd vs.

Aeries Floyd For "divorce and custody of child. A84074. Herman H. Kraus vs. nusi u.

Kraus. For divorce. A84075. Hazel Johnson vs. Arthur W.

Johnson. For divorce. Decision Reversed In Suit Against City For Damages Reversing Common Fleas Court yesterday on the ground of error in the court's charge to the jury, Appellate Judges Simon Ross, Stanley Matthews, and Richard H. Hildebrant ordered a new trial in Hie action bv Margaret Argo Tay lor, 833 Ridgeway Avenue, against the City of Cincinnati. Injured July 20, 1940, when another automobile crowded her car off Duck Creek Road, causing her automobile to strike a tree, she sued for $28,382 as damages, blaming the city for maintaining the roadway with narrow slanting berms.

The city insisted as one defense that the annexation of the tet-ritorv had not been completed and that part of the road was not in the city limits at the time. After the lower court ruled against this, the case went to the jury, hich field lor tne city, xne reversal by the upper court was upon a portion of the charge regarding negligence. In the action by the North Cincinnati Loan 'and Blflldinir Com pany against the city to prevent the county Treasurer ana (jouniy Auditor from collecting back taxes for 10 years on a lot and building overiooked on on the tax duplicate, hut found after the property was transferred to the birildine associa tion, Court of Appeals affirmed Common Pleas Court in granting pn injunction against collection of these taxes. Thp Annpllate affirmed Common Pleas Court in the case nf the Waterways Fuel and Dock Company against the West Virginia uoai ana Transportation uompany, also in thp. indirmpnt for the defense by Common Pleas Court in the suit of Clarence Mefford against James Edward Roberts.

More Charges Hurled In City Hall Brawl In further attempting to prove charges of fraud in Cincinnati's Civil Service Commission's activi ties, George E. Rice stated yester- aay tnat when ne asked permission to examine the eligibility lists, his request was refused by Walter V. Majoewsky, the commission's Secretary. Instead, Rice said, Majoewsky gave him cards bearing the names of those who competed in the tests. Rice, who is President of City Employees Union.

Local 211. said he was trying to substantiate statements made several days ago by Lee Benjamin, a former city employee, that Benjamin "shuffled" certain names in the lists that they might get higher grades in the examinations. The commission also received a letter yesterday from Sidney Brant, attorney for the local of which Rice is the head, on behalf of Charles Schulze, who recently took an examination for the post of foreman In the Waste Col err nn department. The letter stated that unless Brant and Schulze were permitted to examine the papers in that examination, lecal action 1 would be taken In the matter, firm -hx iiiliiiilill 'WBiliiilil "LENTHERIC'S" THREE MUSKETEERS After-Shave Lotion Powder and Cologne hand-somely packaged in novel gay, round gift box, Bound to be a gift winner 1.93 Plus Tax illiillili "yARDLEY" AFTER-SHOWER SET Yardley is a grand old name in Dad's language, too! he'll appreciate the superb quality of this trim kit containing After-Shower Powder and Hair Tonic 1.00 Plus Tax "LENTHERIC'S" OVERNIGHT KIT Just the ticket for his traveling bag! Contains After-Shave Lotion, After-Shave Powder and Cologne 1.50 Plus Tax WW "SPORTSMAN" DE LUXE SET For quality, distinction, originality, sheer masculine appeal! Contains 8-ounce After-Shave Lotion, S-ounea Cologne Jl.00 Plus Tax it" SHILLITO'S TOILETRIES FIRST FLOOR.