asked THE ENQUIRER, foot 50 CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, APRIL 1940 6 PHYSICIAN To Head Motor Club For Eighth Consecutive Term In Kenton County--Board. Other Officers Elected. DR. R. W.
BLEDSOE. Dr. R. W. Bledsoe, 1410 Scott Boulevard, Covington, widely known physician, was elected President of the Northern Kentucky Motor Club for his eighth term after the annual election of the Governors at 417 Scott Boulevard yesterday.
Governors, who were elected without opposition, Dr. Bledsoe, Werner Berkemeyer, Harry M. Bosshammer, R. E. Culbertson, Louis Groene, John H.
Klette, William A. Luther, Glenn O. Swing, and Thomas Sheridan. The new board organized immediately. In addition to Bledsoe, the following officers were named: First President, Groene; Second Vice President, Swing; Secretary, Bosshammer, and Treasurer, Culbertson.
Miss Ruth Vitalli was renamed Executive Secretary, John Klette general counsel and member of the Executive Board of the Cincinnati Automobile Club, with the club is affiliated. REDUCTION Of Bus Rates Is Goal Of League Committee To Confer With Company OfficialsRoad Change Opposed. Members of the Bus Committee of the Dixie Municipal League will confer with officials of the Dixie Traction Company in the near future in an effort to obtain lower rates, it was decided last night at a meeting of the organization at South Fort Mitchell City Building. The committee will ask F. w.
Dempsey, general manager of the company, to lower the rate, which now is 25 cents from Erlanger to Cincinnati, or 12 tickets for $1.95. Officials of the league said they were not certain what reduction they would ask. A report on the meeting with bus officials will be made at the 31, meeting of the league in Erlanger. A report on a recent proposal of the Kentucky State Highway Department that a section of the Dixie Highway in Northern Kentucky be relocated met with opposition. League officials said they would confer with Lyter Donaldson, State Highway Commissioner, to ask that no changes other than repairs be made on the highway.
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY HOSPITAL GROUP Louisville, April 26-(AP)Dr. Paul A. Turner, head of the Hazelwood Sanitarium near Louisville, was elected President of the Kentucky Hospital Association at the closing session of the organization's convention today. He succeeds Dr. Edward J.
Murray, Lexington. Other newly-elected officers are Miss Rhoda Carroll, Richmond, First Vice President; Sister Michaella, Louisville, Second Vice dent: J. T. Wheeler, Louisville, Treasurer, and S. A.
Rusker, Murray; Miss Frieda Dietrich, Owensboro, and J. W. Knox of Danville, trustees. Miss Lake Johnson, Lexington, was appointed delegate to the National Hospital Association convention. SCHOOL HEAD CHOSEN AS ROTARY PRESIDENT SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Carrollton, April 26-The Carrollton Rotary Club at its weekly meeting elected for its President next year T. K. Stone, Principal and Coach of the high school. To serve with him next year, club elected Gus C. Grobmyer, meat merchant, Vice President; Robert L.
Booth, railroad agent, Treasurer, and Paul H. Williams, insurance agent, Secretary. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Winchester, April 26-J. D.
Delano, manager of a department store here, today was elected President of the Winchester Rotary Club, succeeding James Fishback. AGED WOMAN INJURED. Mrs. Catherine Cummings, 94 years old, 314. Western Avenue, ton, was removed to St.
Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, yesterday suffering from possible hip and right shoulder fractures suffered when she fell at her home. She was held for X-ray examination. 27, ARGUMENTS Are Heard In Court By Federal Judge On Right Of Railway System To Operate Busses In Lexington. Lexington Bureau, 112 East Short Street. Lexington, April 26-Arguments involving the right of the Lexington Railway System to ate busses in the city were heard today by Judge H.
Church Ford, Federal District Court. The Lexington Cab Company, operator of bussess and taxicabs, brought suit against the other and the City of Lexington two years ago, contending the city had exceeded its authority in granting the railway firm permission to substitute bussess for railway cars. Suit was brought in Federal Court, plaintiff held, because the granting of permission to the railway concern subjected plaintiff to "unlawful and injurious competition which threatens to and will damage the value of the plaintiff's franchise and its business, and by reason thereof of plaintiff will be deprived of its property without due process of law in violation of its right guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amend ment." contend the city was rights in granting the railway company a bus franchise after the concern abandoned use of streetcars. Defendants also have moved the case be dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Formal pleadings are expected to be filed at the conclusion of arguments.
BURNS ARE SERIOUS FOR KENTUCKY WOMAN SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Mt. Sterling, April 26-Mrs. James Turley, Mount Sterling, is in the Mary Chiles Hospital here fering from serious burns on her back, legs, and arms. She suffered the burns when hot wax ignited her clothing.
The flames were put out by her father-in-law, Lorin Turley, who was badly burned on both hands. Mrs. Turley's clothing was burned from her body. Attendance Tops 80,000 At Church During Year A total of 80,808 persons attended activities at West Cincinnati Presbyterian Church during the year just closed, the pastor, Rev. L.
W. Almy, announced yesterday. Approximately 30.000 were in religious activities, 50,000 in the weekday programs. There were 2,916 meetings during the year. Attendance at the weekday church school was 12,156.
City physicians in the narish house treated 9,603 sick persons. Officers elected at the annual meeting include: Elders, William Hummel, Wesley Engel, and Mrs. Ernestine Rothhaus; Trustees, Miss Helen Retsch and William Hummel, and Deacons, Mrs. Jessie De Weese, Mrs. Myrtle Kolb, and Miss Bertha Freeman.
Red Cross Staff Reduced; Saving Of $5,000 Effected Three employees of the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Chapter, Red Cross, have been dropped in a movement to trim out unnecessary positions, William T. Wooda member of the Executive Committee, disclosed yesterday. fourth employee accepted a position elsewhere. A file clerk and two stenographers were dropped. A social worker resigned.
All were women. The resultant annual saving, Woodrow said, was from $5,000 to $6,000 a year. "The chapter simply felt that it had more of an internal organizathan was needed for efficient operation," Woodrow said. Mrs. Ella Layne Brown, Executive Director, had resigned recently.
The staff now consists of 27 persons, Woodrow said. These included three stenographers, one phone operator, and social workers or technicians in the blood transfusion or life saving services. Local Delegates Named To United States C. Of C. Delegates from the Cincinnati district to the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Washington April 29 to May 2 were announced last night by the Chamber of Commerce.
The delegation will be headed by Walter A. Draper, President of the Cincinnati Street Railway Company and National Councillor of the United States. Chamber in this district. Other delegates are R. R.
Deupree, President of the Procter and Gamble Company; former Congressman John B. Hollister; H. C. Blackwell, President, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company; R. E.
Howe, President, Appalachian Coals, J. S. Sprott, President and General Manager, Globe-Wernicke Company; Walter F. Eberle, President, Chamber of Commerce; E. R.
Ireland, Vice President, Emery Industries; Morris Edwards, Executive Vice President, Chamber of Commerce; Thomas L. Tallentire, Robert Ballantyne, and Richard S. Rust. They will leave Cincinnati tomorrow. TWO MEN WOUNDED.
Iverson Turk, 30 years old, Negro, 749 Richmond Street, was wounded in the right hand and right hip, and Eugene Dale, 28, Negro, 530 West Fifth Street, in the left hip, last night by bullets fired, police said, by Mose Lee. 28, Negro, 410 John Street, employee of a restaurant at Sixth and John Streets. The men were taken to General Hospital. Patrolmen Lucian Mead and Thomas Race arrested Lee on affidavits of the wives of the two men, one of whom, Augusta Turk, WAS said to be the cause of the shooting. But There Is None! Growers Seek Aid In Enforcing Law Frankfort, April 26-(AP)-; Kentucky strawberry growers Thomas P.
Cooper of the Dean State College of Agriculture, Governor Johnson for money to aid in enforcing the new state strawberry labeling wade and o11 being told there none, said they would consider the matter further. L. R. Wren of Paducah, President of the McCracken County Growers Association: State Senator Strother Melton, coauthor of the bill, and others expressed belief enforcement would not be "difficult," but Dean Cooper said were needed. Macracken, Warren, County growers were represented.
"The main trouble will be very few who may ttry to send their berries by truck across the into Illinois with misleading labels," Melton said, "but 90 per cent of the growers will co-operate. few, however, could give our berries a 'black eye' in other markets." HROUGH the Lens BY SID MAREAN. I was browsing around one of the camera stores the other day; and came across a sort of a little library of books on photography. Picking one of them up, I discovthat by coincidence the name ered of the set of books is the "Little Technical Library." The books are just the right size to slip into a coat pocket to be read on a street car or bus and they seem to cover just about every phase of photography. The volume that I picked up was entitled "Your Camera And How It Works." It appeared -o interesting that I decided to buy it and start accumulating the whole set.
With material of this kind at hand in inexpensive form there is net much excuse for any of us not to improve our knowledge of our hobby. If just a few of the spare moments that we lose every day were used in reading on photography our proficiency would be greatly improved. The trouble heretofore has been that when we shave a few spare moments we do not have our reading material at hand, these miniature books should solve this problem nicely. The person who is contemplating the purchase of a new camera should find the volume that I mentioned above very helpful. It is replete with illustrations of cameras of all kinds and discusses very thoroughly all of the advantages and disadvantages of each type.
Each phase of the use of all the different types of cameras, such as focusing, shutters, film advancing mechanism, and accessories, is well covered in the chapter lenses is very complete and should be of great help in selecting a camera with the right type of lens for the work that to be done with it. Anyone who has read this book would certainly be better informed on the subject of cameras than is the average advanced amateur. BEGINNERS' TIP. The next time that you want to take a picture of a friend or member of your family take them around on the shady side of the house on a sunny day. Instead of your subject squinting into the light you will find that their expression is relaxed and natural.
Remember I didn't say to take them under a porch roof or under a tree--just on the shady side of the house under the sky. Watch your background -a brick wall or any other kind of a wall that has a pattern to it won't dothe best thing would be a dark blanket or white sheet or some neutral gray material hung up in back of the subject. If you are using a box camera you will have to use the largest lens opening and a fast film or your picture will be underexposed. If you are using a folding camera with a faster lens, set the lens opening at the largest aperture with a regular film or at one of the middle openings with a fast film. MEN and A MATTERS Party For Kiwanians -Members of the Kiwanis Club will give A skating party tonight at the new Western Hills Rollatorium, Price Hill.
Ferd Hodde and Robert Lange will be in charge. The club will meet at noon Monday at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. Rev. William B. Dern, who will speak on "Dividends of Laughter," will be introduced by Edmund T.
Clayton, Secretary, William B. Cunningham, Vice President, will preside. letter containing, gold embossed credentials invitation to attend the annual convention of Hoboes of America, at Milwaukee, May 12-17, was received yesterday by Detective Chief Emmett D. Kirgan from Jeff Davis, King of the Hoboes. Kirgan, an honorary member of the order, was asked to direct a letter be read at the convention if he finds it inconvenient to attend.
Hobo King Writes To Chief -A To Be Hostesses -Eleven members of the Women's Division of the Walnut Hills Business Men's Club will be hostesses at rededication ceremonies of the newly remodeled clubhouse May 22, Paul M. McMullen, Program Chairman, announced yesterday. The women are Mesdames Mary F. McSweeny. Chairman, Estelle M.
Bierle, Thomas J. S. Adkins, Wallace Boone, Ida Edgerton, L. B. Hum phrey, Dr.
Florence Pollock, Ann Phillips, Ida Mae Craig, and Misses Clemance Atkins and Lucille Wyatt, Woman Prays In Barn As Man Hangs Above, Tale Of Scared Lad Shelbyville, April 26 The sight of a woman praying at the of a dead man hanging in a barn loft frightened 8 Negro lad that he hesitated reporting the case until after it had been discovered, he told the Coroner. The suicide victim Carl A. was Heberle, 41 years old, former druggist here. The Negro lad, William Henry, told Coroner Max Klein he was frightened by the sight of the woman praying in the barn loft, but dented having seen the man hanging there. When the Coroner was called to investigate he found the victim and later returned 8 verdict of suicide.
The woman who was praying in the loft was unidentified. Heberle, 8 World War veteran, was said to be despondent after spending several months at the United States Veterans Hospital in Lexington. He came here several weeks ago to live with his aunt, Mrs. Kate Keifner, whose home is on U. S.
Highway 80, two miles east of here. Heberle is survived by his divorced wife: a son, Carl A daughter, Carol his father, H. M. Heberle, a Florida resident. Services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at Shannon's funeral home, with burial in Grove Hill Cemetery.
WINNER Of Oratory Selected In Mason County Mrs. Roberta Pyles To Contest In Regional Meet At Covington, May 9. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Maysville, April 26-Miss Roberta Pyles, Mayslick High School senior and daughter of Eugene Pyles, today won the county oratorical contest sponsored by the Kentucky Bankers' Association. She will represent Mason County at the regional contest May 9 at the Summit Hill County Club, Covington.
"How Banks Back Business" was the topic discussed by Miss Pyles in a five-and-one-half-minute speech yesterday in the Maysville School auditorium. Miss Jane Odom, Maysville High School senior, and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Odom, was the only other contestant. Her subject was "Know Your Banks." Judges were Winslow W. Ball, Vice President of the State National Bank; Robert Martin, Principal at Orangeburg, and Houston L. Wood, Maysville attorney. Contestants from 14 counties in this area will compete May 9 for the right to represent their group in the state contest in June at the annual conference of the Bankers' Association.
Mistrial Is Refused As Defendant Turns To State At Trial Chicago, April 26-(UP)-Federal a mistrial plea defendants Judge John P. Barnes, today denied charged with $200,000 fraud in the sale of Twinsburg, Ohio, cemetery lots after a principal defendant turned government witness. Defense counsel argued that Robert C. Stickney, Boston, sales manager for the cemetery, was disqualified as prosecutions witness because he had been in the court room during five days' testimony. Stickney testified he was a trustee of the First Commonwealth Trustees, a Chicago firm through which lots were sold to 500 persons AS quick-profit investments.
The defendants who moved for declaration of a mistrial included Christian W. Beck and Frank D. Gordon, Cleveland, alleged leaders with Stickney, and 10 sales agents for the syndicate. Two others, C. McHenry, Oshkosh, and Mrs.
Helen Nicholas, Akron, Ohio, Trustees of the First Commonwealth, previously turned government's evidence and were granted severances from prosecution. PRAYER IS URGED FOR ALL METHODISTS Atlantic. City, General N. Conference April 26 of the Methodist Church today called upon its 7,856,000 members in the United States to do without Sunday dinner June 2 and pray for "speedy termination of war." The 776 conference delegates resolved to set the example by doing likewise this Sunday and contributing the money they would have spent to fund "for the relief of human suffering." "The first Sunday in June," their resolution, day read, of "is hereby, desig- fasting, and prayer throughout the Methodist Church. "We urge that every Methodist follow the example of the General Conference in making a sacrificial offering.
We regard this period of fasting as a preparation for further sacrifices to be made during the continuation of this period of critical human need." MURDER CHARGE DROPPED. A charge of murder against Juanita Jordan, 32 years old, Negro, 1032 Russell Street, Covington, was dismissed by Judge John B. Read following preliminary Kenton County Court yesterday. The woman was charged with the fatal cutting of Clem Miller, 39, Negro, 22 East Ninth Street, Covington, April 10. She claimed self-defense.
QUALIFIES FOR POST. Miss Mary Laidley, Secretary of the Kenton County Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who recently was named Collector of Dog Licenses by Kenton Fiscal Court, qualified for the position yesterday by excuting bond of $2,500 in the office of Sam Furste, Kenton County Clerk. IN SOCIETY NICHOLS will attend the annual Garden NICHOLS Club wil meeting of attend of America the the in Baltimore, May 6-10, Mrs. Nichols, who will be accompanted by Mrs. William J.
Sturgis, Mrs. Charles A. Bosworth, Mrs. E. Lawrence Jones, and Mrs.
George Dexter Eustis, and Mrs. Sturgis will be guests of Mrs. William Lanahan while there. Before returning to Cincinnati, Mrs. Nichols plans to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Hook, Jr. (Sarah Marsh Nichols) in Garrison, Md. HE patrons of the Artist Series who were looking forward to the concert which Mr.
Lawrence Tibbett was to have given at Taft Auditorium May 6 will regret to learn that his continued due to a severe attack of laryngitis, will not permit him to give this concert. It will be recalled that Mr. Tibbett originally was scheduled to sing here January 10, but was prevented from appearing because of an 8g- gravated throat condition. This seems to have persisted as he was forced to cancel all engagements with the Metropolitan Opera Company on its spring tour. Mr.
J. I. Thuman, manager of the Artist Series, has been fortunate in obtaining Richard Crooks, America's most eminent tenor. Mr. Crooks will sing at Taft Auditorium May 8.
All subscribers to the Artist Series are instructed to use their Tibbett tickets for this concert. Mr. Crooks has a host of friends In Cincinnati, to who hear him welcome in his this best opelement as a singer of songs. J. G.
SCHMIDLAPP HI. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Godfrey Schmidlapp (Angie Annetta Keller) are rejoicing over the birth of their third child, a son, vesterday morning at Jewish This youngster, will be Hospitalio named Jacob Godfrey Schmidlapp III, has two elder sisters, Barie and Ann Schmidlapp. Also sharing in the felicitations over this infant's arriva! are his grandparents, Mrs.
William James Sturgis and Dr. and Mrs. William S. Keller. RED CROSS CONVENTION.
Several Cincinnatians will present at the Red Cross National Convention in Washington May 6. In the delegation will be Mrs. Robert Christie Barnard, Chairman volunteers; Mrs. Leo Westheimer, Chairman of canteen service; Mrs. Walter J.
Herschede, Chairman Women's Permanent Roll Call Committee; Mrs. Marcus C. Scheumann, Chairman of staff 88- sistants service; Mrs. Louise L. Uchtman, Mrs.
Ida Edmeier, Mrs. James C. Coghill, Mrs. Emil E. Hess, Mrs.
C. L. Feldman, Mrs. T. R.
Workman, and Miss Katherine King. Because of world wide conditions, the convention this will be one of the most significant in Red Cross history. The reunion will serve to consolidate Red Cross plans and to aid chapter leaders in laying the groundwork for expanded community service at home. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo A. Busam of Norwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to Mr. Lloyd J. Saxton of Bath, N. Y.
Mr. Saxton, a graduate of the Un versity of Pennsylvania, is a ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon PROSECUTOR Scorns Legal Process And Invites Crusading Lawyer To Settle Court Fight With Fists -Judge Calms Foes. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Greenup, April 26-An altercation involving the Commonwealth County Attorney, and Vanceburg lawyer that threatened the to lead to a free-for-all fist fight enlivened the examining trial late today in County Court of Allen Stamper, 24 years old, University of Kentucky prominent student Vanceburg and family, member on of A grand larceny charge. In reply to assertions of Edward Holder, Vanceburg, counsel for Stamper, and Oscar Sammons, County Attorney, that Roy Wilhoit, Commonwealth Attorney, Vanceburg, was "out of place" in an examining trial in County Court, Wilhoit declared he was in the court in furtherance of his campaign to clean up gambling, moonshining, and other crime in Greenup and Lewis Counties.
Sammons then invited Wilhoit outside to settle the argument with fists, but Judge Jacob Fisher calmed the belligerents. Stamper, charged with his cousin, Kermit Qualls, Olive Hill, with having taken 50 to 75 narcotic tablets from three satchels stolen recently from Dr. H. T. Morris, Greenup, pleaded not guilty and was held for grand jury action under $1,000 bond, which he provided.
Qualls is in Greenup County jail in default of $1,000 bond. ROTH IS TO PRESIDE FOR LEXINGTON POST ENQUIRER BUREAU SPECIAL DIRPATCH. Lexington, April 26-J. Howard Roth, Newport, State Commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, will preside installation services for new officers of Blue Grass Post Saturday night at Legion Hall, West Main Street. New officers are E.
W. Howard, Commander; Shelby Thompson, First Vice President; William Calroll, Second Vice President, and W. D. Rogers, Quartermaster. CHAIRMAN OF HOSTESSES 1 -Carlson Photo.
MRS. PHILIP O. GEIER. Mrs. Philip 0.
Geier has gra-1 ciously consented to take Mrs. George Hoadly's place as Chairman of Hostesses for the Republican Women's Club pre-primary lunchMrs. Hoadly having found that she would be absent from the city tomorrow. Mrs. Geier has been a valued member of Mrs.
Leo Lindenberg's Advisory Committee during the latter's administration as President of the Republican Women's Club for which office Mrs. Lindenberg has again been nominated. Also serving as hostesses tomorrow to guests of the club, who are anticipating the talk of Mr. Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade and A great admirer of Senator Robert A. Taft, the followbeing members of the Republican Women's Club: Miss Catherine Anderson, Mrs.
Joseph B. Andrews, Mrs. Bolton Armstrong, Mrs. LeRoy Ballinger, Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Black, Mrs. Edwin Boller, Mrs. Gilbert Bettman, Mrs. William M. Coffin, Mrs.
T. J. Davis, Mrs. J. B.
Doan, Mrs. Jacob Diamond, Mrs. R. R. Dupree, Mrs.
E. W. Edwards, Mrs. Charles H. Elston, Mrs.
Bruce Graydon, Mrs. Elmer W. Grischy, Mrs. Roy J. Gomes, Mrs.
John B. Hollister, Mrs. Otis' C. Hess, Mrs. nity.
He now is affiliated with the Procter and Gamble Company, The wedding date has been set for June 13. IN ASHEVILLE. Mrs. H. Truxton Emerson is joying a spring.
holiday in Asheville, N. she is established lat Grove Park Inn. Mr. and Mra. Michael H.
Plaut -announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Billy, to Mr. Herbert Appel Saturday, April 27. TAX ON HOTEL BASIS OF SECOND CITY SUIT ENQUILER BUREAU SPECIAL DISPATCH. Lexington, April 26-For the second consecutive year the City of Lexington today appealed from Fayette Quarterly Court to Circuit Court a case involving assessment of the Phoenix Hotel. The City Assessor in 1938 and last year placed taxable value of the structure at $750,000, but the New Phoenix Company appealed in each case from the Board of Equalization to the County Court.
Last year County Judge W. E. Nichols, County Court, ruled the hotel should not be taxed at a valuation of more than $529,000. Instead of trying the case in Quarterly this year, city attorneys appealed, setting forth their case this year was no different from last. The case first appealed has not been tried in Circuit Court.
Both will be tried together, city attorneys said. Inoculations On Hand To Combat Typhoid Dr. C. W. Shaw, Alexandria, Campbell County Health Officer, received word last night that Dr.
A. T. McCormick, State Health Commissioner, Louisville, had received a quantity of typhoid inoculations from Washington and is ready to distribute them to county health officers. Flood refugees unable to pay for treatment will be treated free, Dr. McCormick informed Dr.
Shaw. INQUEST IS POSTPONED. Ashland, April 26--(AP) Dr. J. C.
Hall, Boyd County Coroner, postponed an inquest today owing to the illness of Byrd Kelley, father of Kinner F. Kelley, 28 years old, Catlettsburg, slain Wednesday by the accidental discharge of a revolver. Services for Kelley were held this afternoon. KENTUCKY MARKETS. Louisville, April 26- States Department of Agriculture) Cattle.
canner and cutter cows largely common to medium beef COWS quotable $6.35 4 6.75, common to medium stock $7.25 0 9. Calves, about steady; ton calves $11, good to choice $10 11, common to medium $7.50 culls $6.50 down. Hogs, mostly higher; top $6.60, paid freely; most good packing 80W8 $4.75 $5.25. Sheep and lambs, quotably steady; old-crop wooled $9.50 down, good and to choice spring lambs mostly $12.50 down. HOSE planning to see the presentation of Mrs.
Ben B. Nelson's comedy, "You Do What You Want To Do," to be given Wednesday for benefit of Finnish Relief, will be interested to learn that Mr. Raymond K. Cooper, Chairman of the Cincinnati Committee for Finnish Relief, has received a letter of congratulation from Herbert Hoover, National Chairman of the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. Mr.
Hoover, extending appreciation to the Cincinnati Woman's Club for its effort on behalf of the Finnish Relief Fund, says in the letter, "The gratitude for their effort comes from millions of unnamed Finns who are striving desperately to reestablish their homes after so cruel an invasion. They are indeed in great need of assistance which may lighten their burden and their miseries." HIS season's final meeting of the Cincinnati Print and Drawing Circle is scheduled for 4 o'clock May 5 at the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seasongood. Mr.
Seasongood will present an interesting paper on "Collecting, and Prints or Paintings?" FOLLOWING CONCERT. Mrs. J. Walter Fretberg is entertaining Thursday at her residence on Alaska Avenue in honor of Dame Harriet Cohen. hospitality will follow the concert which Miss Cohen is giving at 8:30 o'clock at the Cincinnati Woman's Club for the benefit of the Palestine Orchestra Fund.
William E. Hess, Mrs. Fredrick Hoffman, Mrs. Lowell Hobart, Mrs. E.
Nelson High, Mrs. Chapman Hinsch, Mrs. Alfred M. Jonap, Mrs. Charles Davies Jones, Mrs.
Frank H. Kunkel, Mrs. Walter Herschede. Mrs. Percy E.
Kline, Mrs. Richard T. Keys, Mrs. 0. B.
Kaiser, Mrs. Harry S. Leyman, Mrs. Harry J. Lehman, Mrs.
Oliver S. Mrs. Herbert Lyle, Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Alfred Mack, Mrs.
Louis G. Mueller, Mrs. Charles S. Millard, Mrs. J.
Earl Pachoud, Mrs. Carl W. Rich, Mrs. Anthony Reissig. Mrs.
Charles S. Riley, Mrs Justin A. Rollman, Mrs. Stanley Struble, Mrs. Albert P.
Strietmann, Mrs. Charles Tudor, Mrs. Charles Tatgenhorst, Mrs. Urban C. Varnau, Mrs.
B. C. Van Wye, Mrs. Philip Wyman, Mrs. Saul Zielonka, Mrs.
Charles Dickson, Mrs. Chase M. Davies, Mrs. Alfred Deckebach, Mrs. Myers Y.
Cooper, Mrs. Charles F. Dickson, and Mrs. A. Weisprodt.
Mrs. Saul Zielonka will be toastmistress at the luncheon. Mrs. Lindenberg will preside at the annual meeting of the organization, following the speaking program. Mra.
Charles M. Armstrong and Mrs. J. Stanley Orr are Cochairmen of th: event which will take place in the Hall of Mirrors, Hotel Netherland Plaza at noon. Miami Club The annual meeting of the Miami Club, postponed last week due to high water, will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at the organization's headquarters on the banks of the Little Miami River.
Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock. SIX RECORDS Set For Track Meet, Won By Henry Clay High School Of -Danville Finishes In Second Place. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Danville, April 26-Six meet records were set this afternoon 2.8 Henry Clay of Lexington successfully defended its title in the annual Danville High School quadrangular meet. Scores of other teams.
Danville, 62; Winchester, 62, and Somerset, Danville was disqualified in the 440 relay when its team failed to change batons within the specified area. Danville was tied with Lexington at that point, but the winners took a lead which they never surrendered although the Admirals came within two points near the end of the meet. Henry Newell, Winchester, scored 13 tallies to be high point man. He set a record in the low hurdles of 26 seconds. Another new mark was set in the high hurdles by Mahanes of Henry Clay who took 2.2 seconds off the record to establish a new one of 17.9 seconds.
Tucker, Lexington, established a mile mark for the meet of 5:5.6, taking 3.3 seconds off the record. Eben Henson, Danville, clipped two seconds the old mark in the 880-yard dash, setting a new record of 2:17.2. Harris, Lexington, set a record of 19 feet inches in the broad jump. PRIVATE COP JAILED. Backed From Driveway Into Auto, 1 Is One Charge.
Jay Blackstone, 37 years old, private policeman, 1014 William Howard Taft Highway, was placed in jail last night on charges of driving under the influence of liquor and failure to yield the right of way after he had backed from a driveway at 2625 Gilbert Avenue into the car of Mrs. Anna Fuerste, 1543 Reid Avenue, police reported. He was arrested by Captain George Pearcy, Lieutenant Charles Fricke, and Safety Patrolmen Thomas Murray and James Decker, Members of the Dance Committee for the annual spring dance of Jewish Center, to be held May 5 in the Pavillon Caprice at the Hotel Netherland Plaza are as follows: Mrs. Sydney Wolfgang, Vice Chairman; Mrs. Harold Baron, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Baum, Mrs. Harold Bernstein, Mrs. Sam Bershadsky, Mrs. Ben Doll, Miss Anne Ellis.
Miss Mildred Feldman, Mrs. Leo Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fineberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Goodman, Miss Dorothy Greenberg, Mrs. Harry Gershan, Mrs. Herman Hersh, Mrs. Herbert Kessel, Mr. Herbert Kahn, Mrs.
Ann Lipp, Mrs. Ida Minson, Mr. Joseph Meyers, Mr. Bernard Manischewitz, Mrs. Sidney Rosenberg, Mrs.
Isaac Rabkin, Rosalind Rodgers, Mr. I. C. Sharon, Mrs. B.
Specter, Mrs. Hyman Spitz, Mrs. Ruth Strikman, Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mr. Aaron Small, Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Sanker, Dr. Samvel Seltz, Mrs. Ernest Schaengold, Mr. I.
Schifrin, Miss Cecile Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steinau, Mra. Mary Stuhlbarg, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph X. Schwartz, Nathan Tulch, Jack Warner, Mrs. Al Wides, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
'Ann Wilchins, and Mrs. Ed Youngerman. FOUR CRUISERS Bought On $945 Bid By Newport Commissioners Prices On Three Trucks To Be Received May 9. A contract for four police cruisers was awarded yesterday by Newport City Commissioners to the Campbell County Motor Car Company, Newport, on its bid of $945. The company is to receive the four old cruisers.
City Manager J. B. Morlidge was authorized to advertise for bids for three or more trucks for the Public Works Department. The bids are to be received May 9. Acts of the present administration in the last year were indorsed in a lengthy communication by the Purple Line Taxpayers' League.
The communication was received and filed. P. H. Hallbach, 537 Maple Avenue, Newport, owner of a lot near Sixth and Oak Streets, which the City of Newport proposes to reannex, appeared before the Commissioners to protest against the proposed action. The South Newport Boosters' Civic and Social Club asked Commissioners to approve appointment of a Park Board of four members to supervise outings at the South Newport City Park, a self-sustaining investment.
Those recommended by the club are George Riddle, Edward Graf, John Piccerillo and Jack Graf. Action on the matter is to be taken by the Commissioners next week. Painter's Torch Is Cause Of $300 Fire At Hospital Fire started by a painter's torch caused $300 damage to partitions on 1 the second floor of the Catherine Booth Home and Hospital, 846 Beecher Street, yesterday afternoon before it was brought under control by firemen under Marshal William Flamm. The alarm was given by telephone, Marshal Flamm the fire was in the hospital. There "pulled a box" when en he saw that was no necessity for removing patients except those nearest the blaze, which was mostly between the walls, he said.
CLERK TAKES JOB. Appointment of K. W. Dyas, 1615 Maryland Avenue, Covington, as a temporary clerk in the office of Ben Plede Biedenharn, Assistant City Solicitor Delinquent Tax Collector, was announced yesterday by City Manager Jack Maynard. Dyas, who started work Thursday, is to receive $100 a month.
MARIEMONT I INN Cliff Burns and His Consolideers will play your favorite dance number tonight..
