The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

THK ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1930 18 NEW OWNERS TAKE OVER HOUSES IN SUBURBS i DIAMOND DRILL Nears Buried Trio. MBIT2ill Upsets On Railroad jZmonq Cindimatl Miiaqe Jllaym Ihiianiile Kxpcrts Expert Itlast To Open Shafl In Cold Mine For Rescue Of Men. Ff 1 QIT ftWk I I tff ft MINI 1 14 i t-. I' our houses sold within the Inal When Prhtr Shi-hps Ii Tit Atnitl Collision iri Injured Serious-lv When AiiId Mils Tree. Swerving to avoid a collision with truck, William Underwood, 1423 Walnut Street, caused a large trailer nd truck he was driving at Second Street and Central Avenue last night to turn over on a railroad track.

I-eo Smith, 33 year old, clerk. 72 F.ast McMirken Avenue, 'ho wag riding with Underwood, waa bruised on the right arm. The truck, owned by 1-ett and Company, was loaded with linoleum. Florence Smith, 20, 723 Freeman Avenue, was Injured seriously yesterday when a machine In which he was riding struck a tree and Upset In fiont of 3XM Clifton Avenue. Good Ramni itim I loapital phy-aiciana said she suffered possible internal injuiies.

a possible pelvis lracture, and light leg lucei at Ions. The automobile whs being operated south on Clifton Avenue by Thomas Miller. H37 Dayton Street. Wilier escaped Injury, police said. Running from behind a street car at Anthony Wayne and Woodbine Avenues last night Rosetta Cornn, 13.

Woodbine Avenue, was knocked down by a machine driven by Clifford Todd, Montgomery. She was treated at Christ Hospital for hip and head bruises and cuts on the right arm loosing control of his automobile last night when driving in front of J777 Taft Road, William Knplen, 43, mechanic, Mi44 Colerain Avenue, Clashed Into a parked automobile belonging to Clarence Davis, 133,1 Myrtle Avenue. Hapten was cut on the nose and right wrist. Walking Into the side of an automobile driven bv Dflllicl Fox. 233ti fymmcs Street, yesterday at Lincoln; Avenue and Alms I'lace.

Charles' JMckett, 81, Negro, K2 Wehrmnn Avenue, was knocked down. He was treated atlieneial Hospital for mul tiple lacerations on the face and tight arm. GIRL SCOUTS To Visit Cain) Today For feremoiiv Of Itrenkinc (iriiund For New liecreiilion Itiiilding Trees To lie I'lunled. Renresentatives of Cincinnati and are shown In (be above group. No.

a aU-room stucco with one-car garage, 1H30 Shenandoah Avenue, lloai'liiwn Kond Hill, was purchased by I'erry I). ol ni.e la AO by 12A feel. No. 2, six room brlck-shlngle Heml-liiiiiKiilow, 107,1 Coionado Avenue, 1'llce Hill, waa acipilrcd as an Investment by Mrs. II.

M. Stucken-bi-rg. A two-car brick garage, waa included In the sale. It la on a lot Ml by 1,10 feet. No.

3, a five-room ahlngle bungalow, (HI 111 Coleridge Avenue, Kennedy Heights, was bought by John T. Collier, a I'nlted Slates mail carrier. Dimension of Hie lol .10 by till feet. Miss Helen Itnillell has taken title to the five-room brisk bungalow, 7101 Woosler I'ike, Marieinont, which la 4 in the uroup. This lol Is 60 by .1,10 feet.

SijSsaSlct. LAND COST EXPLAINED. City To Lobs Nothing By Purchase, J. E. Root Declares.

J. K. Root, Public Works Director, yesterday explained why the city plans to spend $75,000 for land over which the Kalllmore Ohio Railroad will re-route traffic during the proposed construction of the Cnrthage grade-crossing elimination project. Root's explanation, given in response to criticism of the land acquisition, was Hint purchase of hind does mi! incfense Ciilincil's original $310,000 appropriation as the city's share of a $1,200,000 City Federal project. He said that if temporary provision for the tracks was not made, (he project could not be carried out.

He explained mat the state mm agreed to as- sume a paving cost to balance the outlay for land. The paving cost tinder prior! plans, would have been assumed by the city. Root said. CAMPAIGN OFFICE OPEN. The Hamilton County Demo cratic Executive Committee opened campaign headquarters yesterd ly on the seventh floor or the Keith Building.

Walter G. Reemelin, RfriMtai'v of thp ronimiltoe. Is in charge at headciuarters. The com-! mitt.ee will make a special effort to iget out the Democratic vote at the primaries, May 12, and aid all candidates who have been indorsed by the regular Democratic nonun- Siting committee. DIE ON WAY TO HOSPITAL, wor rennried 'n 0 1mM(t i 1 Hamilton County Girl Scout troops I sponsible for most of the, increase will converge on Camp Katheiine this week, highways also are bigh-thls afternoon for the ceremony of jar than last week, as are sewerage, breaking ground for the camp'sj bridges, and earthwoik and water-new recreational building, an addi-jways.

Awards under these classl-tion made possible through the flcations are industrial buildings, generosity of a private benefactor, public buildings, structure must be completed (HH); commercial buildings, June 1, a stipulation made by i noil; highways, bridges, BY FRANCIS G. TVI.F.K. Thp harifl below is from the mid west championships. Mrs. Frank Wood sat North and Mrs.

George Haydock, South. jl jq None mo7i9 A Cj 4 2 II 2 7 9 6 II 8 6 5 4 9 5 3 4 SK 10 5 II A 9 3 I A 10 8 6 4 2 None The bidding: South West North ID 1 5 East All Pass The play: The opening lead was the seven of spades, West wining with th queen. If West returns uie ace spades, North can be held to five odd, but the great majority of players tried to set the hand by returning the king of diamonds. On the king of diamonds Mrs. i Wood discarded her remaining spade and won with the ace In dummy.

Sue then played the king I of spades, which West covered with the ace. and which was trumped. Two rounds of clubs were then lied; Souths hand entered with the ac of hearts and the losing heart I in Noith's hand discarded on the good 10 of spades. Six odd, for a top board. rROIll.F.MS.

The eighth and last problem In Scries brought in some examples of plain and fancy bidding, most of which was wrong, but which was very interesting. The problem appears below with the names of readers who solved it. NORTH. Spades -A 10 Hearts A 10 4 2 Diamonds A 5 4 Clubs 8 4 SOl'TII. Spades 8 7 Hearts 9 Diamonds 9 CinliS" 2 North is the denier, both sides vulnerable, and no partial score.

How should this hand be bid? Answer North South 1 Heart 2 Spades 3 Spades 4 Diamonds 4 No-trump 6 No-trump Smith's two-spade bid needs no explanation. North has a choice or two bids three hearts or three spades. Since the three-heart bid is a minimum response, the raise in spades is to he preferred, even; though North's hand does not con-! tain an abundance of addit ional values. South's four-diamond bid Is the only one (except four duns) wnicn available to show the full otronirtss r.t h)a hnnH Four snados at this point, or four hearts, would indicate no desire to play the hand at a siami whereas the change of suit jMVites a slam. fur no-trump bid is the beginning of the four-five no-trump I convention, and South's response of 'six no-trump should be passed, for this reason: if South cannot bid tlve clubs, showing the ace of that Ii.

tin The most important bid In this I problem is South's first response of two spades, and any answers which did not give this response were judged incorrect. A first response of two no-trump lis wrong because this does not show kj hltlLA HAHP(L L. 1riii II try rsr i around Tuffy's neck was a small toy, all done up in bright-colored paper, with a card attached to it bearing a message from the dog: "Happy birthday greetings to my master from Tuffv." I INote He sure to cut out i nurison in oruer IO voie in I 5 I I i the full strength or me nana; me same is true of a response of three hearts, which is worse, because South does not have four hearts. And, while both these bids are forc- Ing the game, the response of two spades shows three and a half to four honor tricks, while the other two bids do not show this much strength. A final contract of six hearts is not criticized, but the hand should be played at six no-trump.

Correct answers were received from Miss Agnes McConnell, George W. Brinsmaid, and Mrs. H. A. Botts.

Special mention goes to Charles Rodner for his bidding of this hand. Mrs. Botts is the series winner, having sent in seven out hv. ing five points on the one problem she mjSSPCi It Isn't often that you find a double dummy solver who can also win prizes at bidding and the play of the hand. Congratulations, Madame! I TOIRNAMKNT WINN I HS.

This week's tournament winners are as follows; At the tournament sponsored by the Good Samaritan Hospital, North and South winners were Ralph Miller and Frank Weisbach, second Louis J. Bayer and Marion Dowd. East and West winners. Mrs. Carl 1 Saxon and Mrs.

Edward Brockhaus, i second, Richard Dana and I. E. Levine. i At the Compass Bridge Club, North and South. H.

B. Fogarty and Mrs. Henry Wood; East and West, Mis. Beatrice Shiels and Mrs. W.

C. Parks. At the Hilltop Bridge Club, North and South, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Emanuel; East and West, I.

E. and J. H. Levine. ICopyri IMS, by Frances O.

Tyler) FOUR ACES RETAIN LEAD. Cincinnati Players Eliminated In Bridge Tourney Semi-Finals. New York, April 17 (API The four aces and a team headed by i Waldemar K. Von Zedtwitz held the lead at the halfway mark to-i night in their semi-finals contract! bridge matches for the national: masters team-of-four crown. The aces -Oswald Jacoby, David Eurnstine, Howard Schenken, and; B.

Jay Becker, substituting for' Michael T. Gottlieb -led P. Hal Sims, Walter Malowan, Sydney Ru-: varies vogeinorer oy 2.040 Von Zedtw.tz, Edward Hvmes. Sam fry, and M. D.

Maier; weI hcad of H. Huher Boscowitz, i j. iimciieii Diu nes, lunacies Jjucn- i ridge and John Rau by 1.200 A Midwest team including Chicago' and Cincinnati players was elimi nated in the semi-finals. NEGRO'S BODY IS FOUND. The body of a Negro, believed to be a Cincinantian, was found yesterday beneath a bridge at New Richmond.

Ohio, police were advised. It is thought that the man may have been killed in a fall from the bridge. He was described as 45 to 50 years old, 5 feet 10 inches SCOUT EXECUTIVE HEARD. "World Youth" was discussed last night by Arthur E. Roberts, Boy Scout Executive, at the monthly dinner of the University Speakers' Club at the Kemper lane Hotel.

And Then What Fan! i Next came a children's picture i show Roger attended with his i mother, followed by a luncheon. I Roger was privileged to order just' what he wanted. Then home again. where a big birthday cake three lirrhted candles nwnitpd them Then to bring the celebration to an exciting ending along came The nhotoeranher to take Roger's picture. Tuffy was so in- ieni upon playing ne aia not seem a a bit concerned about posing before a camera, but he did, so here they1 I are Roger and Tuffy, Moose River, N.

April 17 (API The arrival of four experienced Northern Ontario miners with equipment spurred a final drive tonight to rescue three Toronto men buried in the Moose River gold mine since Sunday. As a diamond drill neared its goal to establish communication with Dr. D. E. Robertson, Herman R.

Magill and Alfred Scadding, dynamite experts prepared for a blast that is expected to drive a twenty-foot shaft into an old slope and open what is hoped to be a clear passage almost to the 141-foot level where the men are imprisoned. An attempt to communicate with the men through a pipe line today was not successful, but slim hopes of reaching them alive were not lessened. The pipe was apparently opened early this morning by a terrific blast 300 feet away. Progress was being eagerly watched by Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.

Magill, wives of two of the trapped men. Showing signs of strain, they waited impatiently for the rescue workers to break through to the 141-foot level. If the men were not crushed In the first cave-in. which sent rock crashing down the operation slope, they stand every chance of being alive, medical men have said. There have been many cases of men surviving more than a week's exposure without food or water.

Sleep, in the opinion of many of the miners here, would be the worst enemy of the men if they still lived. In the cold, damp mine they would die of exposure if they did not remain awake. Workers appeared to have every chance of getting to the men by tomorrow. FLIGHT ADVANCED To May 6, Original Date Set For Trip To North America. (Copvricht.

hy I'nivei -al l-erviiv. Inc I Berlin, April 17-Ocrmany's nevr i uper-dirigible. The Hindcr.buig, will take off on her maiden flight to North America May 6 as originally scheduled, it was announced tonight. Captain Ernst Lehmann announced the decision to begin tho flight on the originally scheduled date instead of May 14 as reported Wednesday. Lehmann, now Executive Director of the Zeppelin Operating and Traffic Company, made his announcement following a conference at the Air Ministry from which Dr.

Hugo Eckenrr, world-famed airship navigator recently placed "in disgrace" with Chancellor Hitler's Nazi Regime, was significantly absent. "We are confident that the four motors will be overhauled and reassembled at the Stuttgart factory and be back in Friedrichshafen oy the end of April," Lehmann said. MILITARY CLUB TO VOTE. Reelection looms for Colonel Edwin D. Woellner, President, Frederick A.

Rife. Third Vice President, and Philip M. Weiss, Secretary-Treasurer of the Military Club of Cincinnati at the annual dinner Thursday. April 30, at the Hotel Sinton. They are without opposition on the list of candidates announced yesterday.

Other candidates are First Vice resident, Major Roy Green and Major Samuel Richmond, and Second Vice President, Major Harry J. Patterson and Frank Ralke. FLOOD HITS LLOYDS. Chicago, April 17 -(API Armour and Company officiate today said tho company will be paid approximately $1,000,000 in insurance to partially cover losses sustained by plants in the recent floods at Pittsburgh and elsewhere in the East. The insurance was obtained from an English firm (Lloyds) about 4 months before the floods and th premium totaled approximately 125,000, they said.

Railroad Deal Rumored. New York, April 17 (AP) Rumors that the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad might acquire an interest in the Denver, Rio Grande Western Railroad were accorded unusual consideration in Wall Street today when it was reported in well-informed quarters that Burlington directors had recently talked over the matter informally. At present the Rio Grande is jointly owned by the Western Pacific and Missouri Pacific. The reported plan would call for a lessening of the interest of each of these companies to one-third and a proposal that the Burlington acquire the remaining third. The Burlington is owned jointly by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads.

i Legal Notices. PUBLIC SCHOOL-MKCHAN1CAL KUUIPMF.NT. By order of the Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Cincinnati, sealed Pr0Poal will he received at the ofrice of the Clerk of the Board of F.ducation, seventh floor. Board, of Education Administration Building. 216 East Ninth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon, May 11th.

and will be opened In the session room of the Board of Kducatlon at 3 o'clock, for furnishing and installlni; boilers, stokers, breeching, pipinn, and Insulation at the Carson School, located at Clenvvay near Sunset Avenue, in aid City of Cincinnati. In accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the Business Manager at 511 West Court Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. Separate bids lor each branch or (troop of branches as contained In each apecltl-cation are required.

Fach bid must contain the name of every person Interested therein and be ac-comoanled by a nuarantv of some disinterested person In the sum equal to 30 per cent, of the amount of the bid, that If iame la accepted a contract will be promptly entered Into and the performance of same properly secured. Bids must he made nn the blank fortni to be obtained In the office of the Buslnesa Manager, placed In sealed envelopes and plainly marked on the outside "13td for Boilers" or as the case may be. The Board of Kducatlon reserves the rinht to reject any or all or any part of any or all of said bids. A bond In full amount of the contract Is required on all contracts In excess, of eMio.no. inns and can be secured by depositing with Ihe Business Manager a certified che'-k in amount of $10.00, which will be returned upon receipt of plans and spec'ficatlons in good condition.

By order of the Biard of Kducatlon. robf.rts. Supeiintendent of C. W. HANT1MAN, Susineaa Manager, Coroner Frank M.

Coppock, i "uu 't i tall, and weighing ISO pounds. He yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Grace Rudi- bid) the nnnd cannot make seven, i wa, woarlng a green sweater, yel-sell, 35 years old, 1178 Harrison South has set the final contract, iow poi0 shirt, blue trousers, brown Avenue, ordered to General Hos- i Bn0" nny further bid from North is cap, and women's silk hose, nital bv Dr William Schmidter. 97 I the philanthropist.

The program, as planned by Mrs Herbert Richey, with the assistance of Mrs. 11. W. Norton, Chairman of! the Camp Committee, Mrs. E.

T. McFnrlan, and Mrs. Eugene Smith, also calls for the planting of trees along the entrance way to the ramp. Appropriate songs, under the leadership of Golden Eaglet Eliza beth Shreve, will accompany this Work. Idnlyn llerzlierg.

Central District I West McMillan Street, died before arrival there. Mrs. Mary Brown, 56, Negro. fiH East Sixth Street, also was reported dead on arriv.il at the hospilal yesterday morning, The Coroner was told that she had been treated for asthma. representative, will speak on con i.pat I moot building, Wesl Me-ervation and refoi estation.

Slieel. from Frank Spaeth, origin and significance or At Inn was the bioker. Day will be the theme of Kalhrvn Roessler. Kastern DisU.ct. in an Purchased, eC44 '1 few weeks by Robert A.

line, In H.1 (pet nirner jid cuiiim siim-ih. jio.iiiiii (ix urn. WKST KNIl II Wlllev In A hy 112 mi wenl Hldp or Slreel In Wlltkr'a Hiil'ilivlMiou $1 (Inx $11. Mortgages Filed. I.miiIkf i'Hiiiliif In Sfrunly A I I'd 5,001) JiMn Williams'.

Id KKIh 'I'lilnl nion Truwl Ili'ori; rni.vlurd to Sonlliern llhlo Hhviiikh linnk "''m Aveniif 1.. Wllrnx Id aharonville iihuk S.2IK1 4 OH 1 vl1 H.oik Willi. iniMin StiHt.invllle John Wessel to I'mvelHlty A ill0 Untile i eainley to Dnlvenlly 1,. H. I'n 6oo Kale (lemil lo I'rlc-e Hill KkI A Ii.

1(1, 1NM. noo 6.0H0 C. Nail lo H. A Price Hill Electric. Seventh Ward Alice ('.

H. to David o. snav. to Mi. Lookout a l'l Joint Crawford to Ml.

I.ookoul H. Co Catherine K. Hickman to Went Nor-i Mood B. a 1.. Co 2.100 4.000 600 2.221 400 Charles Wtli lo M.narl a B.

Co tleurwe steinlmch to Konemont B. a L. Co Herin K. Hlllll to Ontrai Rnbort Miu kpndilprtpr io Willard A. HrutiHtimn (le.TKP '1'pnfiovpr lo HI.

RpntRrd l. A. Co 3 1,000 Kllr to Mnrihn Mlllpr William WVIrpI to Mllfont 1. MexHniler Stench limv.il II, a 1 Norwood Im- William V. Iiollciinicyer lo Panda -menial a Co Kdwrtto M.

Meter lo Liberal a A I. Co William Selile, to Kanle 1 A Kincme Hla. In Clutrlen Rtilivi! Ji'-teph to Cincinnati Hunk a TniKl Co Ce.lt Homer to Home Owners Loan Corpurattun 1.IK10 2.1100 ft von 1.000 2.1100 i l.SIO 400 3 600 i nn Hiinlei- to ment a l. Lduarl Mc.Mnlion lo Home Fed. ei.n a I A Marie Marth lo Home Federal S.

a Anna C. Thompson to Joaenh Blerker Mortgages Canceled. son I A Wtirater lo Krnncta ivennedv -t iuin Oncar A. Wllmter to K. 1..

Hnne. Jr. S.tHKl Ruin J. Nanraih lo Alma W. Imeh-'w 4no Clarence Hrock lo Konrlh Ward (..

Co rile K. C. (iraham to J. Al. S.IKI0 hern Kone llrellenltach to Hide Palk a i in noo I TrZ U' M' I Kwmett H.

Wilcox lo' B. A I. A Co 1 to Avon.Uir A ford to St'hmtrtt, Jr i.o;m 2.MK1 3.2.10 l.ixk) I .100 l.ono 8..100 S.MHI I I t.900 i ft soo 5.00(1 K.twin M. Croii lo Volunteer a Co Pavld Calvin to New Manoli I B. a 1 Co Sylvcntef c.

Kemper to New a 1. Co Herman 8 Kemper to New Maisnolla a i. co Harhara Wlenmann to Lincoln B. A Charles Harelell In Kindel Ave nue a Co. Kodolph Heinhold to Cheviot B.

A L. C( 2.. 1(10 I 1.1(1 D.ono 7,100 Leo Ake to Cheviot A Co Allen atevena lo MiKord B. 1.. A harlea K.

Sath lo Home 8 A to Frank (Mfillen lo Provident RnviitKa Hank Cecilia Valentin lo Government A Co Herman Simon to Molitor A B. t'o Anna Peter tt South Side A 6.000 4.0IH 6..100 1,000 4.000 MlO 5.000 Ida M. Weher to PrudenllRl Inallr-ance Co Ruth Butler lo Price Hill Kleclrlc A 1.. A F.duard H. Meyer to Liberal 8.

A 1.. Co Ruth Boiler lo Price Hill Kleclrlc A A 4,000 William Settle. to Allen 8. French Ada IHehl to CottAKe B. A Cecil K.

Hunler lo F.aat Knd Invent- i 3 100 i ment A l.an 2 111 kl 6.700 IM eranke to Colerain B. A Co. K.dxaid J. Mali. in lo Madiaon 4 .100 1 0.210 Joneph Ahern lo Kanle 8.

A L. Montgomery Amunement Company to Washington A 8. Co 35,000 DRAWS 30 DAYS, $50. A 30-dav workhouse sentence and a fine of $50 and costg were meted 'sler'Ry bv Municipal Judge A. L.

Ltiebbci to Melvln Nelson, years old, Alhertlee, who was charged with malicious destruction of nronertv iii the cuttinc of lead telephone cable. Nelson, polic? cVsed telephone to ro dead, In the vicinitv of the Fourth Dis- trirt Police Station Thursday by i noie in a iraariuciii e'mvic Thursday for a similar offense in th same neighborhood, i I I I I it 4iaJV REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING a Anill'lls IllSC 1(1 1, 4 iiil.OOO "II Ml'H lll'k. Knglneel lug construct ion awards Jumped to J.H.7.'ifi(IIKI Ihis week, chiefly because of I be award of equipment contracts for a ateel sheet and strip mill for Jones and Iiilghlin. This total, leporled by Kngiiieering News Record, is made up of private, awards, public. $28,471,000, of which Federal Is in, and slate and municipal, Values for the corresponding week a year ago total private, public, of which Federal Is $2,711,000, and slate and municipal, $13,317,000.

Although the indus- trial building classification Is re- sewerage, waterworks, earthwork and drainage, unclassl- 1 week is all nom private nivesi- ment, In stale nnd muni elpnl bonds and $1131000 In corporate securities for plant improvements. Dr. Sonemlay Lenses Office. Dr. Dora Sonenday leased the office on the lower floor of the two- lleiu and Marie (ilbblemever Louis L.

Meyer, builder, acquired a lot at the corner of Montana and W'under Avenues. Westwood, from Herbert R. Wunder, through Fred W. laihmeier Realty Com- i pain Sl.e of the lot Is 80 by 250 feel. Dr.

Hanlon To Build. Dr Rolteit Hanlon will build a new residence on a lol t0 by 200 feet in sl.e on Manor Iine. Kort Thomas, Ky which he purchased line for i toi getting a broadening experi- nee that would ennoble them for their future life." Touching upon the President's i(llH for the active work- sge to fi, Miss said: I he Old Age Pension as in-1 eluded in the Securities 1 Act will provide for those who will "lilp 'h' 65. It will; 1 people will he retired at that age ad not clog the labor market, "Many men of h5 today have been competing with younger men with heavy family burdens, simply be- cause they themselves have had I -ork to keep on living. "L'nder the Old-Age Pension these men will he nairl amime.

tion to their own previous conlrl- buttons and to the lenglh of yean ol their employment. I I I Mt II, er, who Is absent from the city, will acquired the six room brick dwell-be rrplaced on the program hy lug. 2HS2 Vlcloria Avenue, from Mrs. Jerome M. Sturm, Deputy: l.ydia Lawrence.

Uit slie, to by Commissioner I 120 feel. Willis C. Harper was the Invitations have been extended to broker, the fathers of all Girl Scouts. Builder Buys House Site. yesterday from Joseph Hiienger.

George W. Duclier was the broker. Lenses Office For Agency, Mrs. Beatrice Hclnilch yesterdny leased Room No. 701.

Commercial Arts Building, through the Frederick A. Schmidt Company. She will conduct a collection agency. Low Bid Announced, The Hellhoover Electric Com- 1..... l.l.l.l.,..

a. I malely for the contract lor electrical Installation and equipment at the new Madeira High School, the Mndcrla Board of Education disclosed yesterday. Contracts are to he awarded shortly. Plnns $18,000 Home. Simon C.

Nielson, 1133 Delta Ave-Mte, yesterday applied to C. M. Htegner. Building commissioner. it l.t.

11,1 oiip-fiimllv Iwo-storv, eleven-room residence costing $18,000 on Bayard Drive, near Erie Avenue and Victoria Drive. ItEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. iho ml of rrnli. for evry JMHi -r Irmtton In vtUue of prniirrlv cmvpyptH. HOlNI) ItOPPri II i mi Lung Hit'lMPr.

Itic Ut nnil 2tt rcpt off l.nl In Muki'ipwnh VIpw Huh-division; $1. T.nnit Hiothpr tn llrMlhd Hlllll, rnimf IMoprrtv; lipth MHlPr, l.nl in Mnrylpll Huh (Hvlflim; flax coi.cmiiia township lu.linr.l A Khpk to Alexander Stench and linice Slench Lol In Kocll.l lj.n.1 A Ion Second $1 itnx f.l'i. Clll.rMlllA TOWNSHIP Klmer Kalnlnn to Howard Hnntiihi ten. Lol 1(1 In Joseph ltolllUKei Stihdtvmion In Section IK, SI nax $11 Jeeih II conneil, lm tee lo Charlen Hpenkn. Loin rtlft an.l nil in Henry scnoiie a second Aitdi- lion; (I Marv SpeitkN to Charted Ranie property; $1.

K. Bpeakn. FAST KM) Carlton Honaker, per Hrteilrr, lo I'rovldent Savin Bank and Trnnl Companv. 110.13 KelloK Avenue; imi (lax A III Ol William fleiik iml Mar lita wire, to Helen Cook. Ml hv IXi reel (n earn ilde or llartlelt Street; $1 (tax MO.

FAIUV1KW HKIC.HTS Charlen lleneke to Mary A lleneke. Kairview Avenue, also, a.l by Sft teel on north Hide of Canned Street In Mohawk; $1 C.HFF.N TOWNSHII- Minnie Urn anl William. her hnnhnnd. to Kllahelh and her isttion 7 in 41irn 1 own lit SI OKKKN TOWNSHIP Alvlnn Hf penbrot if I'hnilcn StmihniHn, Lot Sumniit tn HPftinn 7 tinx i. lietnl.

Intel or land In Section 7 Jl o.o.o, i.t isn. 7.MI and 7.M in Snhdnlmon In Sveamote Tonnnhip; nax SI l. I.OCK1.AND Kverelt Wade lo Rohert Scnir l.om is, in and 20 in Athearn's Snhdivlalon (tax lVt, MOIMWK Filth Third I'nlon Trnnt Company in Jean Willlamiion. 2.1 7 teet on eonlh aide o( Llviniinton SlreeC 1 1 na Am. NoKTHSlltF Bonomim lrl 1 leene from Mav 1.1.

IH of 4l.Ni and Ijinsland Avenue, monthly rent JtiO. NOKTHSIHF tleorce Bent to Fred H. Hlde and Anrn Hodde, 40 hv 110 feet on et of Avenue SO leel north of pminn Avenue; ft tlax7i. NOKWOiltl CeorKe Hickman lo Calh. enne liickmao.

hla wite, 2. hv II" leel on aoulh mde of Mllla Avenue US feel ei of Franklin Avenue; l. NOKWlMl Seventh Ward I. and 1,1 and Arthur K. Lohn.

0 feel on eolith aide of Cameron Avenue, heinn part of U.t 21 in I. enMe Addition; (tax J7). I'hlCR HILL Marie Mack and Foreat Iter hmtiand. to J.xieph Nau and Viola Nan. Lol 21 In I'oronado Sul.diytnlon.

he-tnit hy Ml teel on weal side of Com-nado Avenue. Jl (tax JUL HILL Fva Vim to 8. Vouni: ner nunhamt. 2.1 feet on eanl ide of Welln Sticet, 07,1 feet from Wareaw Avenue: Jl. KCSKI.AWX S1H1IIV1S111N Fath and (loldie wite.

lo F.l.me Sieher. 1.1 7. Jl (tax HII.VKRTOS Klnle I. Fmcin In Walter I. fc.hvvnrti, Lol .10 In Norlh Creat Bultdivl-I ion.

Jl ttax Stl.VFHTON Maritaret A. Howe to the! Sandeiaon Company, ltti 2, 21, 22. I 21. 24. 2.1.

.11. 34. 42. 41. 4N.

47. -v. and 32 In John J. Wntht a Suhdivinion. alno.

tract of land aionx went line of Sertion 18 in Columbia Tonhip. Jl (ta. Jldl. ri In 'silt. divinion in township The Antni l.t on'V Road in Section it sritlNc.FiF.i township chrmina Ik ola fst km The siandard on company krocer llroceiy and llaknic Com- rn one hail a.

re land on eouiheam I I O'SHEA TRIAL IS JUNE 2. Detroit, April 17- (API- The trial of James J. O'Shea. former banker, charged with having misapplied $211,950 of city trust funds, today i was set for June 2, after a confer enre of Federal attorneys and Shea counsel. The former Vice Fresident of the National Bank of Detroit Is held In the Wayne County Jail in default of $10,000 bond.

Education For Use St'crelary IVrkins I'rgts U'urk Ami Tcacliini; For Pupils WIk Don't Take To Hooks. Washington, April 17 US) from doing it under direction, for Work and education at the same instance. Citing the Civilian Conservation time for rhi dren between the ages Imps camps as a form of educative of 14 and IS who don't take to production which has proved sues "book learning" was suggested to- cessftil under its New Deal dlrec-day bv Miss Kranccs Perkins, Sec-' Perkins suggt sted that retarv of Ijibor I l'ihfr Include retail or I forestry and farming, and public This she termed 'educative pro- health. She said: duction." "The latter would be est.p.lalK Even Tuffy Gave Roger A Gift On His Birthday Roger Lee Requardt, son of Mr. a special occasion Friday.

For tied iinaa 4i-i miis. iii him ussiiig i ne resident's plan for limiling active working ages at both ends by keep- ing boys and girl? in school until least 18 and retiring active work- era at 65 said- oul a(. yiuiyi 1 1 I. u'(vc't'( ii ami 18 get conductive ideas from books, "Educative production under able direction based on a variety of ex- rerlence, would provide such dren with a way of learning about the things with which they will later have to cope. "And, it would provide great stimulus to our educational system, besides creating work, occupations and incomes for those chosen to direct these Children.

Many a boy who would get little or nothing out of hooks would like uoing mccnanicai worn ana juoni and Mrs. Orvllle Reauardt. 818 Oak Street, Ludlow, was 3 years old last Friday. Many surprises were in waiting for him from the time he opened his eyes in the early morninc until th simrimnn called around in the evening. First of all came a birthday pies- ent from Tuffv.

Roirer's faithful companion and playmate. Tuffv, a len-nioni n-oin Dun terrier, was iirsi to greet Roger when he came down to breakfast the time of a happy reunion for the two every day, but iujWest Fifth Street. A Negro was f.n i Frederick ottm.n and i hum Ljno united statu America. 1 I I i.