a to to to to to to to 10 THE THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1934 KENTUCKY SECTION 3 PRESIDENT To Pass Up Ohio On Return From Coast, He Informs West. Roosevelt Desirous Of Appearing Neutra! In Senate Fight, Capital Hears. By Edwin W. Gableman.
Washington Bureau, 1237 Nat'l Press Bldg. SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE ENQUIRER. Washington, June 29 -As an evidence of his neutrality in the Democratic senatorial contest in Ohio, President Roosevelt has declined all invitations to speak in Ohio on his return trip from the Pacific Coast, early in August. Those who have been urging the Fresident to make at least one stop In Ohio on his way home from his Hawaiian cruise have been advised that the President is desirous of avoiding even the semblance of interference in what promises to be a bitter contest between GovWhite, former Governor A. ernor V.
Donahey and Representative Charles West for the Democratic senatorial nomination. The presidential train, according to present plans, will pass Northern Ohio August 6 through 7, just one week before the Ohio or primary election, when the senatorial campaign probably will be at its height. There are to be no stops, not even for a rear-platform talk, it is said. Speaks In Wisconsin. The President is scheduled to make a speech in Green Bay, the first week in August.
This 13 to be his last stop on his way to Washington. Representative West, whose surprise entry as a "New Deal" candidate for the senatorial nomination was based on assurances of Administration support, came to Washington early this week to urge the President to make at least one speech in Ohio. He returned home, disappointed, having been told definitely the President had decided to take every precaution against becoming involved personally in the Ohio contest. Similar information was imparted to Senator Robert J. Bulkley when he called the White House Wednesday confer with the "to President on other affairs.
West had numerous conferences with Senator Bulkley before he announced his candidacy for the senatorial nomination. While there appears to no doubt the President is interested keenly in West's candidacy, he is determined to keep every appearance of neutrality in the senatorial fight. Risk Is Great. The risk of identifying himself with a candidate who may be defeated in the primary election is too great for a President to take. If West should be beaten after having been indorsed as the Administration candidate, the outcome might be fatal to the Democratic nominee in the November election.
is no secret of the fact thAnd there, Administration desires, above all, the defeat of Senator Simeon D. Fess, the Republican incumbent, who virtually is assured of the Republican nomination to succeed himself. Urgent requests that he speak in Illinois and Indiana following the Green Bay speech were turned down by President on the ground that, should ne accept and make speeches in those States, he could not with good grace refuse demands for a speech in Ohio. Requests for a speech in Indiana were particularly insistent because the Democrats there are eager to elect Sherman Minton, Democratic senatorial nominee, over Senator Arthur R. Robinson, the Republican incumbent, who has been as severe a critic of the Roosevelt Administration as Senator Fess.
Columbus, Ohio, June 29-(AP)Withdrawal of Carl R. Harding, Johnstown, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman-at-Large was announced today by George S. Myers, Secretary of State, who also cleared the slate of protests against precinct committee candidates in Hardin and Erie Carl Harding Retires. Carl R. Harding announced his withdrawal soon after Myers had started consideration of a protest against his candidacy petitions.
The protest had been filed by Justin W. Harding, Franklin, who also is A candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman-atLarge. Although Carl R. Harding made no public statement as to his reasons for withdrawing it is generally understood his petitions were faulty and probably would not have withstood the introduction of evidence in support of the protest. In a lengthy letter tothe Erie County Board of Elections, Myers dismissed all protests that had been filed against a number of candidates for Precinct Committeemen, except one against George C.
Hill, of a precinct in the Second Ward. Myers suggested this protest be disposed of by the County Election Board by obtaining a sworn statement from H. W. Hendrickson, one of the signers of Hill's petition, as to his party affiliations. The Hm protest was one of 14 protests filed by A.
C. Schultz. 'The 13 others were dismissed by Myers because Schultz was entitled to protest only in his own precinct, thus limiting his protests to that against Hill. W. H.
Moran, Chief of the United States Secret Service, smiled today at the report from Havana charging that Secret Service men connived with police of former President Machado to kill two men accused plotting to assassinate former President Coolidge a month before Mr. Coolidge visited Cuba in 1928. Moran said not only was there no truth in the story, but the TALKED WITH DILLINGER Robert Volk, Crown Point, mail ball game at Chicago recently, chatted him well, according to Volk. Volk, ing the Lake County, jail on the said the man who sat next to him at than the much-sought Secret Service had no record of any plot against the former President in Havana. ROOSEVELT OFF SUNDAY.
Acts On Important Bills, But Has Appointments To Make. Washington, June 29 (AP) President Roosevelt neared the bottom of a pile of session-end affairs today and fixed Sunday night for a departure on his cruise to Hawaii. But he pointed to the desk still piled high with papers and said he intended to name the Stock Exchange and Communications missions before setting out and also to appoint a commission to study aviation. While he complete action on the farm mortgage moratorium and railroad pension bills today, the President did not disclose whether the measures were approved or vetoed. It was made known, however, that he signed a third measure to provide compensation for widows and orphans of World War veterans.
The act applies to the widows and children of veterans who had a minimum 30 per cent disability rating. Monthly rates are as follows: Widow without child, $22; widow with one child, $30; with $4 for each additional child; one child without a mother, $15; two orphan children $22 equally divided; three children, $30 equally divided, orphan, for each additional child, the total to be equally divided. Total compensation any one family to $56 a month. Payment to children is to be dropped at 21. years provided their education is not completed before they reach 21 years.
Widows who have remarried and those whose husbands died after July 3, 1931, are not eligible to the compensation, Late today Mr. Roosevelt held a final conference with his Cabinet, giving last-minute instructions and telling all of the recovery campaigners to take some time off for vacation this summer. Late Sunday Mr. Roosevelt will leave the White House by motor for Annapolis, where he will board the cruiser Houston and start down Chesapeake Bay before sundown. Mr.
Roosevelt expects halt on his outward trip for about an at Hampton Roads, Virginia, there to send ashore lastminute business and to receive mail before the cruiser clears for the Caribbean. CITY BRIEFS Swing Injures Child James Nicholas, years old, 1232 Vine Street, was playing in Washington Park last night when he was struck by a swing. Physicians at General Hospital suffered a possible skull fracture. Malaria Causes Death Physicians at General Hospital said Ernest Wright, 28 years old, Negro, no home, who collapsed at John and Water Streets, was a victim of malaria fever. New Jerseyan Overcome William McGrath, 46 years old, Newark, N.
was overcome by heat last night at the Transient Service Station at Robinson's Opera House. He was removed to General Hospital. Boy's Leg Broken Wyman Phelps, 5 years old, 18 East Thirteenth Street, knocked down automobile driven by Mrs. Erwin Heids, 9 LeRoy Court, at Twelfth and Vine Streets, suffered a right leg fracture. Mrs.
Reids, who took the child to St. Mary's Hospital, said he darted into the street. SCOTT RITES MONDAY. Services for F. Bosley Scott, 50 years old, district manager of the Continental Can Company, Norwood, Ohio, who died Thursday at Jewish Hospital after he had collapsed from the heat at the Norwood offices, will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning from the W.
Mack Johnson funeral home, McMillan Street and Upland Place. Burial will be in Spring Grove. A Mason and an Elk. Mr. Scott is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Myers Scott. GOVERNOR Smiles At Sentence. Langer To Appeal 18-Month Term And $10,000 Fine Court Easier On Others. Fargo, June 29 -(AP) Governor William Langer smiled today in the face of a Federal Court sentence of 18 months in the penitentiary and a fine of $10,000 for defrauding the United States Government. Anticipating, friends said, a heavy sentence, the state's Chief Executive, who only Wednesday won 4 sweeping victory in the primary election for the Republican governorship nomination, chatted animatedly with acquaintances Judge Andrew Miller stayed execution of the sentence until Monday.
Attorneys for the Governor and his four codefendants, who received lighter sentences, said an appeal "Circuit taken immediately to the Court of Appeals, and failing there would gO to the Supreme Court of the United States. Others sentenced with Langer because Federal relief employees were solicited for money toward maintenance of the Leader, an administration newspaper, were Oscar Chaput, business manager of the Leader: Vogel, State Highway Commissioner; R. A. Kinzer Sr. and Harold McDonald, youthful solicitor for the newspaper, Kinzer is former Executive Secretary of the Federal Emergency Relief Committee for North Dakota.
McDonald, the Court said, was merely hired worker, and received only four months in the county juil at Bismarck. The other three each were sentenced to 13 months in the penitentiary and fined $3,000 each. "In the opinion of the said Judge Miller in imposing sentence, "no honest jury would return a different verdict," which found the defendants guilty two weeks ago. TWO CHARGES ARE FILED Against Kenyon Painter Testifield Falsely, 'Tis Said. Cleveland, June 29 (AP) A charge that Kenyon V.
Painter, capitalist and big game hunter who owes the closed Union Trust Company $3,300,000, gave false testimony during an inquiry into his assets was filed in Common Pleas Court today by Henry H. Pleasant, Special Referee. Pleasant also charged Painter with contempt of court. Judge Virgil J. Terrell, set next Tuesday for Painter to come into Court and show cause why he should not be cited for contempt of the tribunal's orders.
Service on the subpoena requiring Painter to appear was accepted by William H. Boyd, his attorney. LOUISVILLE IS SELECTED For 1935 Meeting Of Parole Workers At Chicago Parley. Chicago, June 29-(AP)-Officials from 11 central states decided today that convicts should be educated before they are released. Voting to make the conference a permanent organization, the 300 parole workers who attended decided to meet next year in Louisville, and elected George T.
Scully, Ilinois Superintendent of Paroes, as President. Other officers: John McSweeney, Columbus, Director of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare, Second Vice President: Mrs. Edwin Matthews, Maysville, Vice President: George D. Bryant, JefCity, Chairman of Missouri's State Board of Pardons and Paroles, Secretary. STRUCK BY AUTO; DIES.
Dixon, June 29-(AP) -W. E. Henderson, 60 years old, a carpenter, was killed instantly today when struck by an automobile four miles north of Dixon. The machine was driven by Mrs. J.
C. Sugg, wife of a garage owner at Henderson. Henderson, who has been riding in A car with two other men, stepped into the path of the Sugg machine. GIVES BOND IN SHOOTING. Madisonville.
June 29-(AP) -A. D. Fentress, Dawson Springs poolroom proprietor, charged with the fatal shooting of C. C. Danks, of Central City, at Dawson Springs Monday night, was held in $3,000 bond to await September grand jury action at a preliminary hearing this afternoon.
NEGRO IS SENTENCED. Mayfield, June 29 -(AP)-A nickel payment for a pickled pig's foot stirred up an argument that ended in the killing of Bud Collins, Negro cafe operator. Today Willie Street, twenty-three-year-old Negro killed Collins over the nickel, was sentenced 10 two years in prison. HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Madisonville, June 29 -(AP) -A.
D. Fentress, Dawson Springs poolroom proprieter, charged with murder in the fatal shooting of C. C. Danks, Central City, at Dawson Springs Monday night, was held on $3,000 bond to await. September grand jury action at a preliminary hearing this afternoon.
KENTUCKIAN TO WED. New York, June 29-(AP)-Zillmon M. Dye, 34 years old, an accountant, 423 Kinington Court, Louisville, and Mary J. Burnette, 28, 533 North Spring Street, N. obtained a marriage license today.
FALLS FROM FERRIS WHEEL. Winchester, June 29-(AP)Mrs. Mack McCoy, 38 years old, Ford, fell from the top of a thirtyfoot Ferris wheel here tonight and was injured critically. She received a fractured skull and other injuries. KENTUCKIAN CENTENARIAN.
Louisvilie, June 29 -(AP)The second century of life began today for Thomas Carter, Confederate veteran. He celebrated his hundredth anniversary yesterday. W. W. BALL SUCCUMBS.
Maysville Man Served As County Clerk Three Successive Terms. SPECIAL DISPATCH Maysville, June 29 W. W. Ball a prominent citizen ot Maysville, is dead. Mr.
Ball, if he had lived until Saturday. would have been 83. He served as Deputy County Clerk of Mason County, was elected County Clerk three suecessive terms of four years each. For 20 years he was Cashier of the First National Bank of Maysville, He was a former member of the Board of Trustees of Kentucky Wesleyan College, Winchester, and was a life-long member of the First M. E.
Church, South, and has held every lay office of the church. For 32 he was a member of the General Conference of the church, and was succeeded by his son, W. W. Ball Jr. At the time of his death he was Treasurer of the Preachers' Aid Society of the M.
E. Church for the Kentucky Conference. Ball was a native and lived his entire lifetime in Maysville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myall Ball: three sons, W.
W. Ball Vice President of the State National Bank of Maysville; Edward Ball, of Lexington, and Dudley Ball, of Maysville. Funeral services are to be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3:30 from the First M. E. Church, South, with Bishop U.
V. W. Darlington, of Huntington, W. officiating, assisted by Rev. W.
S. Maxwell, pastor of the church Burial in Maysville Cemetery. CINCINNATIANS RANK FIFTH In Contract Bridge Tourney In Chicago--New Yorkers First. Chicago, June 29 (AP) Louis H. Watson and Sam Fry ot New York, won the contract bridge pair championship for the second time in succession today at the forty-fourth annual congress of the Whist League.
Jeff D. Aaron Frank, of Americana Cleveland, were second. John Smith Ridgeway Bishop, Chicago, and Geoffrey Mott Smith and Albert Morehead, New York, were tied for third. The Watson-Fry match point score on 62 hands was 583 and the GlickFrank 560. Smith and Bishop were tied at 539.
Favorites in the tournament faile dto attain scores expected. Oswald Jacoby, of New York, and S. Bellinger Fishburne, Tulsa, favored to win, were eighteenth. David Burnstine, Jacoby's favorite partner, paired with Mrs. Margaret Stengel, of New York, Was twenty-first.
Waldemar von Zedtwitz, New York, and Louis J. Haddad, Chicago, nineteenth. Charles A. Hall Wilbewere, berg, Cincinnati, were fifth. KENTUCKY IN REGION SEVEN Of Forest Service, Covering Northern Appalachian Area.
Washington, June 27-(AP)-The Forest Service said today a new administrative area known as Region Seven and to be carved out of the old eastern region would be established July 1 with supervision over the 14 states from Virginia and Kentucky northward to the Canadian line. Headquarters will be in Washington, in charge of Robie M. Evans. The old eastern region was split recently, with headquarters set up at Atlanta, Ga. The new aera will include the New England States, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, MARKETS TO CLOSE JULY 4.
Because of the closing of Cincinnati markets on the Fourth of July, Superintendent of Markets, Weights, and Measures Issac Van Cleef yesterday announced that on July 3, Tuesday, Sixth Street Market. will be open from 7 o'clock in morning until 11 o'clock at night; Findlay Market will be open from 7 to 11, and Court Street Market will be open from 7 to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Tenants will not be permitted after 11 o'clock and places be vacated by trust 11:30 o'clock. AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN. Struck by an automobile as he stepped into its path from some shrubbery at Central Parkway and Plum Street last night, Thomas Lynch, 50 years old, no home, WAR injured seriously.
Physicians at St. Mary's Hospital reported he has a possible skull fracture and cuts on his head and above his right eye. The automobile, police said, was driven by Paul Vonderharr, 322 Walnut Street, toolmaker. ADVERTISERS TO MEET. Open criticism of banks and banking will be a feature of the annual convention of the Financial Advertisers' Association in Buffalo beginning September 10, Thomas J.
Kiphart, a member of the Senior Advisory Council, announced yesterday. "How to Meet the Public's Demand for Financial Information" will be the theme of the convention, Kiphart said. LOAN HEARING POSTPONED. Lexington, June 29 (AP)- A hearing on 8 case to test. the validity of Kentucky's new smallloan act, scheduled for Saturday before a three-judge Federal Court here, was indefinitely postponed today because of the death of a daughter of Arthur Bensinger, Louisville, one of the attorneys in the case.
TO CELEBRATEANNIVERSARY The fifty-third anniversary celebration of the North Cincinnati Gymnasium will be held at Bass Island on the Little Miami River tonight in conjunction with the first monthly party of the Cottage Owners' Association. Entertainment will include a dinner and dancing, besides the facilities of Bass Island. CINCINNATI FIRM WINNER. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Indianapolis, June 29-Contract for paving 1.889 miles on State Route No.
50 through Aurora was awarded today to the Serodino Construction Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, today by the State Highway Commission. Contract price was $98,053.26. SETTLEMENT Is Reached In Strike. Walkout At Powell Company Soon Is To End. Conciliator On Way To Attempt To Smooth Out Difficulties At Baldwin Piano Plant.
One Cincinnati strike was settled yesterday, argument still rumbled in another. Officials of the William Powell Company, valve manufacturers, and representatives of the Machinists' Union, who met with the Regional Labor Board at Indianapolis, announced last nighht that a "satisfactory settlement" had been reached. Meanwhile representatives of the Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers' Unions still were at odds with officials of the Baldwin and Ellington Piano Companies, as its Cincinnati plant remained closed. Samuel Hatcher, Business Agent for the machinists, issued the following statement regarding the Powell company situation: Agreement Is Reached, "A committee representing employees of the Powell Valve Company met at Indianapolis with the Regional Labor Board and officials of the Powell company came to a satisfactory settlement." and, The committee included James A. Winters, Archie B.
Collins, Fred Phillips, Lawrence F. Bateman, Collie L. Cinnamon, accompanied by Hatcher, Hatcher said that all strikers are urged to report at Machinists' Union headquarters today at noon. No banners will be on display today, he said. The statement of J.
P. Thornton, Vice in charge of operations Baldwin and Ellington President, Piano Companies, that manufacturing activities of the Cincinnati plant might be transferred permanently to other cities as a result of a strike called Thursday by Local No. 5. Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers' Union, was termed "ridiculous" yesterday by George Rice, President and Business Agent of the local. Tried To Avoid Strike.
"If the Baldwin Company desired to be fair, the trouble could have been avoided without any strike on the part of the union," Rice declared. Rice said he personally went to Charles P. Taft last week to ask him to be a mediator. Taft agreed, he said, but "due to reluctance of Baldwin Company officials, no agreement could be reached." A strike set for Tuesday was called off by union officials at the request of the Baldwin Company before the Thursday walkout finally was resorted to, he added. Edward McDonald, York, conciliator for the United States Department of Labor, has been ordered to Cincinnati to attempt A settlement of the strike, Rice WAS informed yesterday by the Department of Labor.
The strike became effective Thursday morning, when 201 employees walked out at the piano companies' plant, Gilbert Avenue and Eden Park Entrance. The management of the companies then closed the plant. Mrs. Nettie B. Loughead, former State Senator, and owner of the Loughead Dry Cleaning Company, Gilbert Avenue and Windsor Street, reported yesterday that her employees would receive increases in wages ranging from 10 to 25 per cent as a result of negotiations she has been carrying on with representatives of the Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union.
NORWOOD YOUTHS FINED For Removal of Flares From Highway Construction Camp. As a warning against thoughtless acts which may cause serious accidents, Mayor Ralph M. Thomssen, Loveland, Ohio, dealt severely with two young Norwood, Ohio, men who pleaded guilty last night to removing a flare bomb from the Three C. Highway near Montgomery, Ohio. He fined James Yater, 2019 Lawrence Avenue, $10 and costs and his companion, Dan Turner, 5332 Globe Avenue, $5 and costs.
They had been seen removing the bomb by Giles A. Smith, Assistant Superintendent of the Holmes Construction Company, now engaged in making road repairs on the Three Highway, Smith said. He said the flare was placed at a dangerous point in the road. Several recent accidents have been attributed by Smith to the removal of flares, The young men had been arrested by Indian Hif Ranger R. E.
Valentiner, ROCKS SMASH WINDOWS In Three Dry Cleaning PlantsTwo Are Plate Glass. Three dry cleaning establishments were bombarded with rocks last night. Police blamed the acts on dry cleaners. At striking, West Howard McMillan Cleaning pony, 207 Street, brick was hurled through a large plate glass window worth $70. Five windows were broken with rocks at another Howard Cleaning Company store at the southwest corner of Brewster and Montgomery Avenues.
Damages was $50. A large window worth $60 was broken by a brick hurled into the Fenton Company, Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street. CLUB PLANS OUTING. Plans for a picnic July 15 at Camp Denison Ohio, were completed last night at a meeting the Norwood Fourth Ward Roosevelt Democratic Club. The club was presented with an American flag by Irvin Fischer and Harry Brown.
Following the flag presentation talks were made by Jack B. Josselson and Hayden Sizemore, Democratic candidates Legislature. Support of the club was pledged to Charles Sawyer, Democratic candidata for Governor. Physician To Marry: 1 Nurse Will Be Bride A romance that began several years ago when Dr. William Brueggeman, 3400 Harrison Avenue, physician, was an interne at Christ Hospital and Miss Margaret Loughman, Hamilton, Ohio, was a student nurse at the hospital, is to culminate Friday in their marriage.
The wedding ceremony is to be private. Afterward they are to leave on a honeymoon trip to Callfornia and Oregon. Dr. Brueggeman was graduated from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1928. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. O. T. Loughman, Hamilton, and is surgical supervisor at Christ Hospital. LAFFOON PAROLES 57.
Governor ActsOn Recommendation of Public Welfare Board. Frankfort, June 29 -(AP) Paroles for 57 inmates of the State Reformatory here were approved today by Governor Ruby Laffoon on recommendation of the Department of Public Welfare Board. Those paroled include: Fleming County- Reynolds Bishop, house breaking. two years, May, 1933: Preston Miller, house breaking. two years, May, 1933.
Bell County- -Walter Blakely, manslaughter, 15 years, July, 1928. Kenton County- James Burton, dwelling house breaking. two years, June, 1933; Norman Cook. grand larceny, two years, June, 1933. Madison County- Gilbert Hunter, mallclous shooting, two years.
May, 1933. Fayette County James Jones, store: house breaking, two years, April, 1933. Artis Owens, mallelous cutting and woundins, four years, July, 1932; Ernest Price, grand larceny. two years, June, 1933: Homer Reese, storehouse breaking, two years, June, 1933: 0. C.
Rousey, forgery, two years, April, 1933. Bracken County Ralph Martin, mallclous cutting and wounding, two years and one day, June, 1933. Boyd County Oscar Mindenhall, stealing automobile, five years, January, 1932. Boone County Frank Reed, grand larceny, five years, April, 1930. Lewis County- James Webster, shooting and wounding and confederating and bandIns.
three and one-half years, October, 1932. Bourbon County- Thomas Whiteside, grand larceny, four years, June, 1932. Greenup County Thomas West, storehouse breaking, two years, July, 1933. Pendleton County -Nim Wedding, storehouse breaking, one year, January, 1934. INDIANA YOUTH Confesses That He Shot And Killed Merchant Police Officer -Three Others Are Held.
Ft. Wayne, June 29- (AP)Virgil Hoffman, 22 years old. was arrested here today and confessed, police said, that he shot and killed Edward Keasy, 52, a merchant policeman, in a gun fight early this morning at the Ligonier, Jail. Hoffman had A scalp wound which he said was received in the exchange of shots with Keasy. Three other young men who were alleged to have accompanied Hoffman to Ligonier on a slot machine hijacking expedition were also held here.
They were Howard Campfield, 22; Walter O'Betzney, 20, and Walter Elliott, 20. Keasy was shot and killed when another officer, Earl Knepp, WAS engaged in questioning Campfield, O'Betzney and Elliott in the Ligonier Jail, where they had been taken after being arrested early this morning as suspicious characters. Knepp was able to lock Campfield in a cell at the Ligonier Jail, but the other three men escaped following the shooting and returned to this city, BURGLAR SUSPECT IS HELD. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Hamilton, Ohio, June 29 -Working with only one clue, Sheriff John Schumacher and deputies followed a trail through Butler County that ended in the arrest of Oscar Bowling, 22 years old, Manchester, suspected of having stolen sheep at the H. L.
Good farm near Woodsdale. Ohio. It was only the general description of an automobile upon which the officers could conduct their search. SIMMONS TAKES COMMAND. Fort Knox, June 29- (AP)Major William G.
Simmons today assumed command of the First Cavalry, mechanized, succeeding Colonel Chaffee, who was transferred to Washington for duty with the General Staff. He is expected to command the outfit until July 15, when he has been ordered to report to Louisville on an office assignment in connection with activities of the organized Reserve Officers' Association. SUBURB TO CELEBRATE. Plans for the annual community Fourth of July celebration at St. Bernard were completed last night at a meeting of the standing committee in charge of the affair in the Council chamber of St.
Bernard City Hall. The program includes baseball games, athletic events, fireworks and dancing. Mayor John L. Gessendorf, President, who presided at the meeting, was assisted by Vice President George C. Boehm.
MILLION A DAY FOR ROADS. Washington, June 29 -(AP)-Expenditures for road building under the National Industrial Recovery Act were estimated at $1,000,000 a calendar day since June 23, 1933, by the Bureau of Public Roads today. From the $400,000,000 provided a year ago, improvement of more than 22,000 miles of public roads and streets will result, bureau officials said. AIRPORT IS DEDICATED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Murray, June 29 Murray Municipal Airport was dedicated today. Fifteen planes in the Department of Commerce and the Louisville Board of Trade air tour landed at 10 o'clock. Mayor W. S. Swann made the welcoming address.
Several thousand persons were present. VETERANS TO BE HOSTS. Cumminsville Veterans of the World War will play hosts today at a garden party be held on their club grounds, 4100 Colerain to, Avenue, to assist in the organization's building fund, Commander Paul Haines announced last night. CONSERVATIVES Plan Nazi Reforms. Supporters Of Von Papen Deny Plot To Seize Reins.
Vice Chancellor's Proposed Visit To Von Hindenburg CanceledHitler Gaining Influence. -International News. carrier, while watching a basewith a neighbor who knew who was in the garage adjoinday John Dillinger escaped. Wrigley Field was none other desperado. INCREASE Of $702,224 Needed For Ohio Relief In July State Commission Allots $6.865.000 For Work During Month.
Columbus, Ohio, June 29--(AP)Ohio is going to need $702,224 more for relief in July than it spent in June, the State Relief Commission indicated today in allocating 000 for next month. The state, however, will foot only $1,340,000 of the July bill while the Federal Government provides $5,365,000 and local governments $160,000. The state paid $1,250,000 of the June total, the Federal Government $4,750,000 and local subdivisions $162,776. Direct relief will take $4,000,000 of the July total, with the Federal Emergency Relief Administration spending another $2,500,000 for the works division. The rural rehabilitation or "family recovery" program will take $250,000 and transient relief $115,000.
Under the "family recovery" program, the commission aids destitute rural families to support themselves by providing for them horses, cows, farming equipment and other necessities. While the larger June budget provided for 171.688 families, the commission said the July budget would provide aid for 169,399 resident families. Allotments to counties for July include (the figures in order representing amounts (1) for direct relief, (2) for works projects, (3) for family recovery, (4) for transient relief, and (5) for garden 30,161 24,023 1,200 212 300 2,725 None 740 None None ButlerS 73,494 53.158 3,300 509 $1,000 Champaign 6,414 5,175 1,500 None 100 35,690 43,569 1,500 25 5 500 1.035 5,695 620 None None 3,589 1,180 None 50 4,381 3,046 1,025 11 None 4,170 6,846 800 None None Gallia 6,563 2,926 2,100 54 None GreeneS 4,006 17.560 1,450 36 75 $304,004 None $21,530 $1,000 4,012 7.285 1,840 7 None 17,903 6,410 $1,000 25 None Lawrence 20,173 16,156 1,500 23 400 Licking 19,169 19,586 1,000 109 350 LoganS 8,010 6,039 750 25 None Madison 8,342 5.509 3,000 12 100 Meigs 15,196 9,111 1,000 54 None 3.394 2,926 1.000 54 250 MiamiS 11,895 14,196 1,000 29 150 $115.214 1,300 $5,766 175 PikeS 6.549 438 1,800 54 None 4,760 2,750 1,000 None None RossS 17,119 5,480 1,500 80 250 Scioto 27.690 25,731 2,370 83,365 200 ShelbyS 9.240 5,470 1,000 10 200 Warren 10,118 4,436 2,500 55 100 ELECTION CASES DROPPED Nine Negro defendants, charged with violation of election laws, were dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Samuel W. Bell. Wilham H.
Carter, Negro, 732 West Seventh Street, who obtained the warrants for the arrest of the defendants, including A. Lee Beaty, Negro attorney, was unable to prove by his witnesses charges against them. A fight between Beaty and Carter for control of the Sixteenth Ward resulted in the arrest of the Negroes. INJUNCTION WRIT SOUGHT. Seeking to enjoin the Board of Elections from placing the name of Otto Daugherty on the ticket as a candidate for Democratic Central Committeeman for Andersor Township, Alfred Pfau, 4312 West Eighth Street, filed suit in Common Pleas Court yesterday, through Attorney Sylvester Hickey.
Pfau charges that the signers of Daugherty's petition failed to make oath that Daugherty is a Democrat. Berlin, June 29 (AP) -In the midst of seething rumors as to the future of Naziism in Germany, assurances came today from the conservatives under Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen that they want to reform the Government, not to seize it. Rumors that the present crisis is heading for a rightist "putsch" were pooh-poohed at the Vice Chancellory where it WaS stated positively that the present controversy is over the future course of Chancellor Hitler. the same time one German newspaper, probably influenced by Von Papen's advocacy of a free for the time since Hitler press, threes away the Nazi muzzle came to power. The paper, Reichsbote, once influential, and now reduced to A weekly news sheet, called for elimination of "inefficient subleadquietly and at the proper time.
Outside this jumping of the traces, the crisis is not being discussed in the press, and there is no free assembly. The result is that there are hundreds of rumors as to what will happen or already has happened. For every rumor that the Government will be overthrown violently, there is an emphatic denial. The Reichswehr (army) is mentioned in many, but it was authoritatively stated that the army is not in politics. There is general agreement on one point: The army would do whatever President Paul von Hindenburg ordered done.
was to have visited the President's country estate this week, but the trip was postponed. This was interpreted as indicating that he feels he would be more useful here, where he can seek the influence or Hitler than in Dubeck talking to a President who already supports the conservative cause. Meanwhile the conservative Steel Helmeters met with dignified silence a renewed demand of Nazi Storm Troopers for dissolution of their organization. Franz von Seldte, Minister of Labor, in a brief communique as head of the veterans' organization, let it be known that "in view especially of his talk with the leader (Hitler) he deems it unadvisable to fight out differences between various sections of the National Socialist front in public. The talk referred to was that at which the Chancellor rejected the first demand for dissolution.
The high command of the storm troops came back with a repetition of its plea. The Reichsbote, once the favorite paper of the late Empress Auguste Victoria, said that "at last, after a period of long silence, things are called by their right names." "There is no doubt," 10 continues, "but that national socialism, thrown into the melting pot of a practical demonstration, is passing through a crisis." For the moment when it came into power the party found it impossible "to harbor in its midst only the cream of humanity," continues the editorial, but "the time is approaching when the National Socialist party must thoroughly muster its ranks, for an inefficient subleader can work irreparable damage. VATICAN ENTERS PACT. Hitler Agrees With Delegates On Status Of Young Catholics. Berlin, June 29- -(AP)--Negotiations for interpretation of the concordat between the Vatican and the German Government came to a satisfactory conclusion late tonight, a reliable source stated.
The delegates were received by Chancellor Hiter and the general terms of the agreement were approved. Under the agreed interpretation the large Catholic youth organizations are to be changed into diocesan organizations, which will renounce all physical culture exercises and sports as well as all quasimilitary activities. In return the continuation of these organizations as Catholic educational institutions is to be guaranteed by the government. The quick agreement along these lines was taken as an indication that Hitler was eager for quick removal of friction with the Catholic Church just as he had shown his desire to protect the Stahlhelm from radical Nazis. POSTMEN FORM POSSE To Capture Man Charged With Theft Of Gas From Auto.
Fourteen mail carriers marched into Station last night. with 8. youth they said was stealing gasoline from their automobiles parked on a lot near the Post Office at Third and John Streets. The youth registered as Claude Ammerman, 22 years old, 224 Central Avenue. The letter carriers said they had been missing gasoline from the automobiles for several weeks.
Last night one of them noticed a man in the lot. When the small army of mailmen closed in he fled. The chase ended at Pearl Street and Central Avenue. Ammerman was charged with petit larceny. CINCINNATI POOLS PRAISED.
Chief J. S. Shuey of the Public Health Bureau of Sanitation and Food Inspection yesterday outlined methods for cleaning Cincinnati public swimming pools and in commenting on public and semi-public pool sanitation said: "All swimming pools in Cincinnati, both public and semi-public, are under constant supervision of the Health Department and are perfectly safe as far as pollution is concerned. They are not, excelled by any swimming pools any other place in the United States. The people of Cincinnati ought to use them as often as possible in the hot weather.".
