Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II INLI.VVVT I t. I WOMEN'S CLUBS Into the sorority: Rita Eurhjff, Marguerite Funck. Alberta Peet, Margaret Bollineer and Mary Jane Thieman. Dinner will be served at 7 Montgomery Negroes To Continue Bus Boycott original position that will rnt irri- all nppliralilr Al-bim and Montgomery ordinance." The m.ivir aald the Sisters Pick Carnations For Flower Day's Sale MONTGOMERY, April Improvement Association, which tofore exhtlnc remain the tame segregated buses, and the cier- i miri nr day's Siiprrmp "urt ruline as 26 (AP) Montgomery Negroes waA organized to promote the Iwwm of th pfwltlon taken by gyman saii the integration Clubs Meeting Today L4if the I nii4 Cmwrtial rlfn, CiBrlDitAtl (audi At 8 ft 1. mettlM tt Juur Order Hftll.

Werer Avt boycott. our pubUo official." order satisfied that demand. i. ii voted tonijrht to continue their five-monthnald boyntt of buses Although Montgomery Citv In approMnf th resolution, There have beon no rcp'Tts i i despite the bus company's order has announced an end the Xrgroea vowed to 'carry on of actual micgration attempts hoduled h. in ld- to end sogreiiion.

secrecation, as far as its policy our mam proteat nntu awn time in the three, davs since eral ourt M.iv 11. Querm Ff her Clan InnifHra) Be- fimr4 Chard, mt ikrf At 9 iuriim2 ri 61:4 Mart: son Rrt hand Mill FT4: ennial crn.val Irorn Without a disscntin? vote. goes, and has instructed bus aa the matters stated above are new segregation policy was ai-orivers to refrain from enforc- clarified." nouneed Monday niph. The (ow thoy shovitixl approval of a resolution vowins to refrain from riding Ion? as city an-1 state officials enforce set-'reea- City Future Is Topic J. Hartm-'n.

wee C.n,'i:mti Ci. will so'-i'k on Kuture' at a rieeiinz of 'I'iie Kn-neering Society of Cincinnati at U.la m. Mondtv at tiie Cincinnati Masonic Temple. ing it. the resolution said City Employment of Negro drivers Negroes ridins the buses s.ii.'s' and state oificials: on predominantly Negro ivxites st ayed in the rear.

"Have Indicated both orailv ws one of the or ginal demands where they always have sat. i (t iu n. icnooi. 4 Olrt' friend'? Koclrtj: At 12 30 lLn.nt.ti ir.iTiii brincti Chr.si C.i-ti Ik-use KrpuMtran n' "Iu- At fa'd of Wa-d Jun.or Hall 3938 Avf Hnrn't Aatiltxry tharch if Nativity. Frit Hill: At 7 30 0 travel ti.K tv th Rev, Rrbrt Masnn tn oarlsti hill Woman'k Ralrni Evanrrtlral and Krtormr4 (hartb.

3 pm. to 9 m- rum ruur it church, Ccmrt-lai'd Ave.m o'f Mam Avfriue. Knurrvciiva VTA: At 30 hi. bent tion laws. The action was taken and In writing that thev Lntend at the outset of the boycott I'as company officials at a mass meeting at a Baptist to, and will uie, all mean which began December 5.

llev. th. city comm-ssion eoni'on. church by a crowd of 4000 or available, Including the arrest Ttr. King said no assurance had today but "rem-hed no conclu- more Negroes.

of bus drivers and passengers," been given that Negro drivers sion." The resolution was presented to enforce segregation lawa. would be considered. The Ne- Mayor V. A. Cavle loaned a by the Rev.

M. L. King Consequently, the resolution grocs asked also for better seat- statement saying the city of- president of the Montgomery continued, "the conditions here- in? arrangements on the then flrlala were sticking to "our ftt ai 1 1 DRIVE Tit party at sctiuol ha.ll. IUIl Av 44 Friday, April 27, 1936 Terror SAFKLY! 1 In this group are members of Ruth Lodge No. 18, United Order of True Sisters, who were photographed as they selected carnations for their annual flower day Monday.

They are, left to right, Mrs. William Wertheim, general chairman; Mrs. Herbert Bronsther, chairman of flower purchases, and Mrs. Robert Sachs, cochalrman of the event. Three hundred members of the organization will be stationed no downtown and suburban street corners on flower day, offering "a carnation for your donation." Proceeds of the sale will be used to support the charitable projects of the group.

being received by Mrs. Elmer Newman and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs. Mrs. Bert Stein, chapter president, has appointed Mrs.

Irvin Rub'n general chairman of the event. Jeivhh Women Council Kmily author, radio commentator and lecturer, will be the guest speaker at the annual lunch- eon of the Cincinnati section, National Council of Jewish Women at 12:30 p. m. May 7 in the Hotel Alms Ballroom. Miss i broush's talk entitied "Of Ships And Kindergarten Round-up The summer round-up of children planning to enter kindergarten or first grade in St.

Francis de Sales, Holy Angels, Burdett Primary and Hoffman Schools for the first time this fall will be held from 8:45 a. m. to 11 a. m. May 4 at Hoffman School, Durrell and Merrimac.

Mrs. Lloyd S. Simon is round-up chairman. FINDLAY MARKET STORE Shores 'will hi a humor ous i htseeine tour starting Mi in the Cajun country of Louisiana and going by shrimp boat, motor launch, ferry and U. S.

muilboat to Greece and Yugoslavia where she visited last Athletic Association Girls' Athletic Asocintion representatives from high schools in this area have been invited to attend a clinic to AT 1 one are there rious vo a. AO i. aU Jre0T Sections of year. Mrs, Dan M. Collier, presl- discuss GAA problems at 9:30 hove comb M- dent, has named Mrs.

Charles a. m. tomorrow in the VC Woman's Building. The program, entitled "Three-Ring Circus" will be sponsored by the VC Women 's Athletic A turn hese hoi roUps rooms or 0 'i i ''eP: marked at I A tis i able beViev Posner chairman of the day. Cither chairman are Mrs.

Morris Samuels, luncheon; Mrs. James Auer, hostesses; Mrs. Gordon Weil cochairman of hostesses; Mrs. Stanley Steinharter, seating; Mrs. Benjamin Goldberg, table decorations; Mrs.

Albert W. Block, publicity; Mrs. Jerome Teller, mimeographing and typing; Mrs. Tomme Rosenthal, secretary; Mrs. Robert Gugenheim, ushers; Mrs.

Morris Frieder, speakers' table arrangements. Mrs. J. J. Smith will offer the prayer after the singing of America led by Mrs.

Albert Pleatman, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Sharon. Reservations are to be made before Thursday by mail with Mrs. Seymour Arenstein, 514 Camden Avenue. III There a Daughters Of Isabella Regents and past regents of the combined Cincinnati circles, Daughters of Isabella will meet at 2 p.

m. tomorrow at the Netherland Plaza Hotel. Mrs. Luella Pund will preside at the meeting at which plans will be made for sending delegates to the Ohio state meeting to be held in Columbus May 4-6. Local circles will be represented by Mesdames Christine Buelter-man, Jean Speckard, Margaret Klump, Anna Davis, Rose Sin-nard, Clara Effler, Irene Frey, Martha Randolph and' Miss Louise Schinncr.

to 1 11 home Wonderful 1 a Nvon Covered Ciy Of Hope Chapter A musical comedy, "Tonight," written and directed hy Mrs. Jack OnJe, will be staged at the donor dinner dance to be given by the Cincinnati chapter of the City of Hope at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Sheraton-Gibson Roof Garden. Reservations for this affair, which is given for the National iCty of Hope medical center at Duarte, Calif, are cia a v.tor Mu Omega Beta sorority of the UC Evening College will welcome five new members into the group at initiation ceremonies at 6 p.

m. tomorrow at the Hotel Alms. The following new members will be received llis" Kroe Marpr CocWa Ll 1 ADIC Two cth there T0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEE AMAZING BARGAINS' Knenep 299.95 Cu.n,on!,.d Consfr Sectone. Jackson Trial Gets Started As Prosecutor Seeks Death Dresser A Ql nQube 3dem a For Killing Of City Detective vi Mattes imous Kj.tionalty Chairs Robert Jackson, 40, 623 W. Faragher; Lloyd Scott and Ken-Sixth accused of being the neth Trent, customers in the lookout in the slaying of De- cafe, and Mrs.

Gertrude Becraft. tective Walter Hart last Sep- whose husband. Forest, owns 'n Long- Box Sprigs Tabe "''S TO tember 19, went on trial for his the Grey hagle. 299.95 Lorna TL. life yesterday.

B'autiful B.ufUiiJ Dinette Crved Seefonol, Nubbv 14 in fi I I Marled do ana 0 from C40 or Open A Gas Rngera Pieces Nneen 9 to 8:30 p.mi Group Ruc.d from 239.95 fo Ny'" fe-. SrraHord Sofa ond Chair 1 49-95 neM.owered Rubber Cush Comp 1075.95 Mrs. Becraft, Mr. Scott and Mr. Trent identified photographs of two men as pictures of the gunmen, but all admitted they had not seen Jackson in the cafe.

Detective Hart and several customers had been robbed and herded into a washroom by two bandits, later identified as Lemuel. (Sam) Trotter, paroled convict, and Wilile Barnett, 24, 507 Carlisle Ave. The popular officer, a veteran of the homicide squad, came out of the washroom, firing at the gunmen, lie wounded Burnett, but was felled by a bullet from Trotter's gun, witnesses told police. priced "He is just as guilty as the two others," C. Watson Hover, county prosecutor, told a jury of six men and six women in Judge Ferd Bader's Criminal Court.

'The robbery was planned in his home and he supplied the firearms with a view of making profit. "He deserve. the most serious penalty the law can give him." Jackson is being tried on rharges of armed robhery and first-degree murder. Conviction on the second count, without recommendation of mercy, would rarry a mandatory sentence of death in the electric chair. As he listened to the first Friday and Monday Other Days 9 to 5:30 p.m.

IE At .00 DINETTES, in Wrought Iron and Chrome, are ticketed to sell at prices that are hard to believe. Just imagine Five-Piece Sets (Extension Table and Four Chairs) are marked 39.95 109.95 You save from 20.00 to as much as 70.00 Trotter has not been caught, day's testimony, the tense, alert and Barnett, adjudged insane, is defendant looked like a specta in the Lima State Hospital for the Criminal Insane. They are named jointly with Jackson in the indictment. CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS: Stunning Lamps, Decorative Wall Accessories, Room-Brightening Pictures in Attractive Frames, Charming and Colorful Vases, Distinctive Smoking Stands and Trays are among the great collection of items for the home that must go at prices that represent savings of 30 to 50 and more- any are marked below cost. MATTRESSES AND EOX SPRINGS: If restful, modern bedding is on your want list, hesitate no longer.

This is your chance to get the finest at truly substantial savings. EVERY PIECE IS REGULAR LEDGERS QUALITY Backed by Leuqen Unconditional Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction EASY TERMS V. 0 Take advantage of the savings and pay as convenient THREE FRIENDLY STORES tor at a championship tennis match. He sat hunched forward on his chair, his head bobbing back and forth as he looked from the interrogator's podium to the witness stand. He seldom glanced at the jury.

Albert ro-defense rounspl with F.tigene Smith, described Jackson as a "law-abiding, (lod-fearlng citizen," who had "absolutely nothing to do with" tlio robbery and shooting at the Grey Eagle Cafe, Sixth and F.lru Sts. "We are denying each and every thing Mr. Hover said," Mr. Rogoff asserted in his opening argument. "Jackson was not, and could not have been, the third man at this robbery.

He was not at the scenp and he was not in the vicinity." Jackson was arrested near the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad Bridge about an hour alter the shooting. He was in a taxicab headed for Kentucky. A little later, at City Hall, District Detective George Rees identified Jackson as the man he had seen leaning against a lamppost in front of the cafe a few minutes after the gun battle. On the witness stand, Petec-tre Kees was close to tears as he Identified a photograph showing Hart lying on the floor of the cafe, blood on his shirt. His hands trembling, the detective muttered in an unsteady voice: "That's Walter.

That's the way he looked when I saw him in the cafe." Other witnesses were Detectives John Huber and Thomas For the Bedroom Taffy Mahogany Suite, Double Dresser, Chest and Bar Bed. Price goes down from 239.95 to 159.95 Lovely Amber Mahogany Dresser and Panel Bed. Price cut from 149.95 to 69.95 Black and White, Lacquer Finished, Double Dresser, Panel Bed and Night Table. Marked from 199.95 to 99.95 Cherry Traditional Fashion Grouping, Double Dresser Chest-on-Chest, Panel Bed and Two Night Tables. Marked down from 349.95 to 249.95 Cherry Suite in the Contemporary Manner, Double Dresser Chest and Bar Bed.

Marked down from 429.95 to 299.95 Exotic Flamingo Mahogany Double Dresser, Chist and Bar Bed. Changed from 259.95 to 179.95 Cordovan Mahogany Group, Triple Dresser, Chest and Bar Bed. Sale tagged from 329.95 to 239.95 Kent-Coffey Creation Fashioned in Chinese Modern, Finished in Manchu Walnut, Triple Dresser, Chest, Twin Beds and Night Table. Clearance marked from 479.95 to. .299.95 For the Dining Room 1 8th Century Mahogany Extension Table, Buffet, China and Six Chairs.

Sharply cut from 429.95 to 279.95 Bisque Walnut Extension Table, Buffet, China and Six Chairs. Sharply cut from 479.95 to 299.95 Cherry Heirloom, Traditional in Styling, Extension Table, Buffet, Water Bench (Hutch) and Six Chairs. Reduced from 689.95 to 499.95 Cameo Oak Extension Table, Buffet, China and Six Chairs. Tagged from 399.95 to 299.95 PUWY SAVED IN FIRE Fire Capt. Darwin Neilsen holds a puppy which was one of 13 animals rescued yesterday from a fire which destroyed a cat and dog hospital at Los Angeles.

Forty-four small animals perished in the blaze which did $50,000 damage. AP Wirephoto. ELMWOOD PLACE 5916-18 Vine Street READING 413-17 Benson Street FINDLAY MARKET 1801-03 Elm Street fJSm.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Cincinnati Enquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,419
Years Available:
1841-2024