The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 30

THE DAYTON HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 M-10 PLAN BUILDING FOR BUSINESS ON WEST SIDE Mrs. Orion Bowman Will Own Residence and Store Structure. COUNTY AUDITOR TO EXPLAIN TAX Real Estate Board Will Hear Talk by Auditor Lutz Monday Night. By FRED J. VAN PELT.

Real Estate Editor Building plans for the mercantile and apartment building to be erected at the northwest corner of West Third and Anna streets by Mrs. Orion Bowman, as announced several months ago in The Dayton Herald, have been completed and construction work will be started this week, it was reported Thursday. Including a number of storerooms, the building also will house three apartments. The project when completed will represent an investment of approximately $18,000. Building contract was let to the C.

R. Chappelear company, general contractors. More than 150 members of the Dayton Real Estate board are expected to attend the semi-monthly meeting of that organization Monthe Knights of day Columbus evening, at, Ludlow street and avenue, it was anMonument nounced Thursday. Joseph A. Lutz, county auditor, who will talk upon will bring out, through a series of charts, the many facts that every owner and realtor should property, about taxation in Montgomery county and give a possible remedy for the present high rate.

period for questions and disA cuesion will be held following the which will precede a dinaddress, at 6 o'clock. Lutz will explain why it costs taxpayers of Montgomery county $6,000 per day or $180,000 per the interest on the month to pay public debt; that from 12 to 15 real per cent of the gross income from estate is paid out in taxes, and that real estate pays almost fourfifths of the taxes collected in Montgomery county--plus assessfor nearly all the cost of ments paving, sewers, conservancy, etc. Sixteen building permits, having volume of $30,428, were issued A by the department of building, Thursday according to Marion Hay, director. Alice Durham received a permit to alter the single duplex residence at 130 Cprague street to the extent of $3,500, while Lione Lartigue was granted a permit to alter and add to the single residence at 426 Clover street at a cost of $2,300. M.

McKay, president of the A. Real Estate board, has Dayton chosen the first week in June as week for conducting the the survey in this city, it was vacancy announced Thursday. AIDE TO PRESIDENT VISITS FIELDS AND HOME OF VETERANS Col. C. P.

Hodges Schedules Return to Washington Thursday Evening. Col. C. P. Hodges, military aide to President Hoover, who came to Dayton from Washington Wednesday morning for a two-day visit, will leave Thursday evening on the 'American for his return to the national capital.

He was spending Thursday looking over the National Military home in company with Gen. George Wood, president of the board of trustees of National Military homes. Having been commandant of cadets at West Point for three years this phase of his visit was of exceptional interest to him. Colonel Hodges was loud in his praise of Wright field, after ing practically all of Wednesday there in company with Brig. Gen.

William E. Gilmore and officers of the field. He made a complete tour of the layout, and told General Gilmore that the government might well be proud of such a plant. Before going to the home Thursday morning, Colonel Hodges repeated that his trip here had no special significance whatever, and that he had come here to acquaint himself with the situation in regard to the flying field and home. He was registered at the Hotel Van Cleve while here.

PERRINE SIGNS ORCHESTRA FOR TOUR OF EAST Local Musician Will Start Long Tour In Pittsburgh. Cliff Perrine, well-known Dayton orchestra leader, has signed a year's contract with a Chicago amusement company for his Of'chestra to appear throughout the east, it was announced Thursday. The tour will open on May 18 in Pittsburgh, according to Perrine, who has added two men to orchestra, making a total of pole He has signed Forest Hurley, sousaphonist, formerly with Shannon's Pennsylvanians, and Charles Emlow. trumpeter, formerly with Henry Lunge's orchestra. Patsy Perrine, who appeared as a fancer with her father in vaudeville, and her brother, Phil PerFine, Jr.

will leave Friday for Holfswood, to join her mother. kho is associated with Mae Murpay, film star. ACTIVE WORKER IN CHARITIES IS DEAD Funeral Services for Mrs. Magdalena Wellmeier Will Be Held Friday Morning. Passing almost her entire life in Dayton, Mrs.

Magdalena Wellmeier, 525 Xenia avenue, died at MRS. MAGDALENA WELLMEIER. her residence Thursday morning at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wellmeier was born in Bavaria, Germany, January 2, 1851, and came, with her parents, to this country, when she was but two years of age.

All her life she had been active in many charitable efforts. She was especially interested and active: in the work of such bodies as the St. Joseph orphanage. Ladies of St. Francis, Married Ladies of St.

Mary church and similar organizations. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ben Westbrock; seven grand children and a sister, Mrs. Anna Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:30 at the residence followed at 9 by solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary church, followed by burial in Calvary cemetery.

THREE GAS STOVES ARE STOLEN FROM UNOCCUPIED HOUSE Another Thief Gets Away With Jewelry and Another With Gasoline. Three gas stoves were stolen Wednesday afternoon from a vacant house at 324 West Second street owned by J. W. Sindell, of 414 Mutual Home building. Sindell suspects three men who were seen in the house.

Police are investigating a burglary at the Kelly Clothes company, 28 East Fifth street, in which $30 was taken from a cash register. Miss Wilma Bird, of 109 North Robert boulevard, reported the theft from her room of two strands of beads, a bracelet, a set of earrings, two pairs of shoes, two hats and other articles. The Refiners Oil company complained to police that an unknown motorist had 10 gallons of gasoline put in his car at the filling station at Wayne avenue and Van Buren street. Wednesday evening and drove away without paying for it. SCHOOL HEADS TO SELECT OFFICERS FOR ASSOCIATION Principals and Supervisors Preparing for Annual Banquet May 28.

Election of officers will be held when the Principals and Supervisors association holds its meeting at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon in the board room. Plans will also be announced at that time for the annual banquet of the association to held on evening of Tuesday, May 28, in the Miami hotel. Cameron Beck, personal director of the New York stock exchange, will be the speaker on that occasion on a subject which will link his work with that of teaching. Owing to the prominence of the speaker in his particular vocation, invitation to attend will be extended to. bankers, building and loan men and others engaged in similar activities to attend the meeting.

PAROLED WOMAN GOES BACK TO REFORMATORY Thelma Brandon Breaks Period of Freedom by Stealing in Store. Thelma Brandon, alias Miller, 23, of 352 Wyoming street, who was released from Marysville reformatory on January 15, after serving 26 months on a grand larceny sen-, tence, will be returned to that institution for alleged violation of parole. She was arrested by De- BIG TAX FRAUD IS CHARGED TO PICTURE STARS Government Launches Extensive Investigation of Hollywood Residents. FALSE RETURNS ENTER INTO ALL CASES FILED Tom Mix and Others Named in Indictments Based on Reported Earnings. LOS ANGELES, May of income tax reports prepared for Hollywood film stars by advisory experts was exof Tom Mix on a charge pected today natter.

the indictment ef withhelding more than $100,000 in federal taxes. The action was the second involving Marjorie Berger, adviser to nutmerous film players. Attorneys for Mix said they would file his $15,000 bond today and that he would sign them upon his return from a circus engagement in three weeks. According to Asst. U.

S. Atty. Ames Peterson, the government has lost sums in the Hollywood area alone through alleged fraudulent income tax returns, and a close scrutiny of reports will be made. In four indictments returned yesterday Mix and others were indicted after a two-year investigation. Mix was named alone in one indictment and Miss Berger in another.

In a third true bill Miss Berger and Eugene J. Forde, the actor's business were indicted. A fourth indictment named Miss Berger, Mix, and the latter's press agent, Jack Hill. A maximum of five years prison and a $10,000 fine is provided for each count in the straight 11- dictments. In the two conspiracy indictments, Mix is accused with Miss Berger and the others of attempting to defraud the government of $75,967.45 by preparation of false returns.

The amount in all four indictments is $112,733.68. The total sum includes an accusation that Mix falsely stated he paid Forde $12,000 a year as his manager but gave the latter checks with which to pay Forde's tax. Overstatements of wardrobe, boat trip and assistant's expenses were charged. Peterson had been working on the case for some time and after submitting his findings to Washington, D. the papers were returned for the indictments to be voted.

The case is the third in which screen colony advisors have been hit. Miss Berger and Edward Hayden previously were indicted in connection with returns for other persons. The first indictment against Miss Berger, returned a month ago, charged her with defrauding the government in connection with returns prepared for William Haines, Rod La Roque, Dorothy MacKaill, Lothar Mendes, Mitchell Lewis, George F. Marion, and Robert W. Browne.

Hayden was named in connection with returns prepared for Fred Niblo, Raoul Walsh, Ramon Novarro and George O'Brien. Claude I. Parker, representing Mix, blamed actor's present predicament on the experts." "Mr. Mix will be heart broken, and so will the children who have always regarded him as their he said. "He apaprently was wrongly advised and always has been willing to meet his obligations to the government.

It is the fault of those to whom he entrusted the work of preparing the statements." ELECTION OFFICIALS HEAR OF NEW LAWS Montgomery county Republican women were being entertained Thursday afternoon in a downtown dining room by the county Republican executive committee. Republican women election officials all attended to hear talks by D. C. Brower, county executive chairman, who spoke on the new election laws, and Edward Schorr, state director of commerce, who spoke on new measures passed recently by the state assembly and signed by Gov. Myers Y.

Cooper. ALLEGE DRUG SALES John Kahiler, 44, of East Fifth street, was arrested Wednesday by Detectives O. L. Kincaid and Herb Gaylor, of the police department, on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic act. They claim they have evidence that he made several sales of morphine.

He was turned over to federal authorities for prosecution. QUITS CITY JOB STATE OFFICIAL CAUSES ARREST OF SIX PEOPLE Allegations of Practicing Medicine Without License Are Set Forth. WITNESS DECLARES FORTUNE WAS TOLD Defense Attorney Claims No Wrong in Making Gift of Medicine. Six persons who were arrested several weeks ago on warrants charging them with practising medicine without licenses were heard in police court Thursday. A plea of guilty was entered in one ease, that of John Lala, and he was fined $25 and costs.

The cases of Tony Carr, colored, 502 South Main street; Walter Tuite, of the Ludlow building; and Dayton McEwen, of 405 American building, were continued until May 24 for hearing. only contested cases were those of Elizabeth Jackson, colored, 421 Adelite street, and Hector R. Harter, bath proprietor at 139 South Main street. In the Jackson case, Miss Neva P. Billings.

a state examiner under Frank Dorsey, who filed the warrants, testified that Mrs. Jackson handed her a teacup turned upside down in a saucer with instructions to twist it entirely around three times, that she told her fortune, diagnosed her pretended ailment as wormed kidneys and gave her medicine. The defendant was found guilty and her attorney, R. L. Withrow, filed motion for new trial.

It was the defense contention that fortune telling and a gift of some medicine without pretense of medical prescription was all that transpired. The Harter case was not completed at the Thursday morning session. TAX AMENDMENT IS CONSIDERED AT STATE MEET Perfection of Organization to Carry on Election Fight Is Formed. COLUMBUS, May of 27 state-wide organizations are meeting at a downtown hotel here today for the purpose of prefecting a new organization to carry on a campaign in behalf of the state constitutional amendment on taxation, which will be submitted to the voters of Ohio at the November election. A call for the meeting was issued by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.

The amendment would liberalize the powers of the state legislature to enact and repeal tax laws, SO as to keep up with the changing trend of modernization. The following organizations are represented at the conclave: Ohio Farm Bureau federation, Ohio State grange, Ohio association, Ohio State Bar association, Ohio Federation of Labor, Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants, Manufacturers' association, Ohio Bankers' association, Ohio State Automobile association, Ohio Hotels' association, Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards, Motion Picture Theater Owners of Ohio, Ohio State Medical association, Ohio Association of Life Underwriters, Ohio Building Association league, Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Hamilton and Toledo Chambers of Commerce and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. CHURCH PLAYERS TO BE SEEN IN COMEDY The Westminster Players nounce that they will present a comedy drama, "The Road to City," in the social hall of the church on May 20 and 21 at 8:20 o'clock under the auspices of the Dayton chapter No. 125, O. E.

S. The players are under the direction of Mrs. Susan H. Wuist, dramatic art teacher of this ctiy, who has given a number of excellent productions in the church social halls. The current offering is open to the general public at a nominal admission charge.

WOMAN DIES IN BLAST tectives Wollenhaupt and Cusick Resignation of. William Markey A gasoline explosion, Wednesday afternoon on a charge as city engineering inspector was when Mrs. Bessie of shoplifting. The arrest is the accepted Thursday by City Manager cleaning clothes with basis of the charge of parole vio- F. O.

Eichelberger, who named C. S. fluid, had claimed the lation. Elicker to fill the post. woman, here today.

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- -Tell It to the Judge. CAN YUH ON WELL, YOU'VE WHOSE J08 ORPHAN, EH? WHERE YOU GOTTA BE IN IS IT TO SEND ARE SCHOOL- THAT'S HER TO SCHOOL? THAT'S QUITE TAKIN' ME? MY JOB BUT SHE HASN'T I'LL YOU CAN'T FIRST IVE GOTTA GOT ANY ASK JUDGE ME ASK THESE ONE o' SOCIAL FOLKS I DON'T COMMIT BERTHOLD HER TO THROW IN TH' WORKERS WHAT KNOW WHAT TO TO DO BUT THE JUG FOR ABOUT THIS NOT GOIN' ORPHAN FIGGERED ORPHANS YOU'D TO SCHOOL, I'M NOT UP Prepare Program for District Delphian Society Meeting Next Saturday Mrs. LESTER SLOFMAN DELPHIANS OF DISTRICT WILL CONVENE HERE Fifth Annual Meeting of ArtMusic-Literature Students Next Saturday. Fifth annual meeting of the Lima district of the Delphinian society will be held here at the National Cash Register company schoolhouse Saturday and will be open not only to members but to all women of Dayton and vicinity who are interested in the work of the society. The convention will open with registration at 9:30 in the morning, a business session being held at 10 o'clock.

A round table discussion on points of interest in Delphian matters will be conducted at 10:45 by Mrs. A. L. Kittridge and will be one of the interesting parts of the day's program. At 12:30 a luncheon will be atSLUTZ TO TALK.

by Delphian members and TE tended, guests. Reservations for this luncheon should be made at once with Mrs. Charles E. Hilgeman, of Windsor drive. The afternoon session will be tured by an address by Prof.

Frank D. Slutz and local Delphians. will give a one-act play. D. Funkhouser is in charge of the musical program for the afternoon.

There are some 250 women in Dayton affiliated with the Delphian society, which is devoted to a study of art, music and literature. COUNTRY CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED Three Additional 4-H Bodies Are Announced by Agent C. C. Caldwell. Organization of three additional 4-H clubs in the county was reported Thursday to County Club Agent C.

C. Caldwell. The Busy Bee club, of Phillipsburg, named Helen M. Castle as president; Bonnie Graham, vice president; Wilma Myers, reporter; Florence Kessler, treasurer; Mildred Nicholas and Mabel Eshelman, recreation leaders, and Mrs. O.

M. Graham, leader. Helen Rettick was to elected president of the German township Merry Maids club. Other officers are: Cora Kimmel, vice president; Alice Kindig, secretary; Martha Borchers, treasurer; Mabel Scott, reporter; Eva Weaver, recreation leader, and Rosa Reed. leader.

The Flashy Flyers club of Washington township named Thomas Hicks president; Nevin Hardman, vice president; Howard Pauley, secretary-treasurer; Herman Nutt, reporter, and Joe McEwen and Herman Nutt, recreation leaders. MARATHON RACE FOR TRACK MEET June Event May Be Featured By Springfield-to-Dayton Sprint. A marathon race will be a new feature of the annual municipal track meet which will be held at the University of Dayton stadium June 1, City Recreation Director Paul F. Schenck said following a conference of the track meet committee Wednesday afternoon. The race probably will start In Springfield and will end up at the university coliseum, its conclusion being timed to take place while the meet is in progress on the uni- versity field.

which resulted Probability exists that Brown, of Springfield will shoot the ignitible ing gun for the marathoners. life of that course will be approximately miles long, Schenck said. COME WITH ME- THE JUDGE IS IN HIS CHAMBERS WELL SOON HAVE THIS ATTENDED TO YOULL LIKE IT AT THE I'M ORPHANS HOME. SURE HERE WE ARE NOW BE VERY POLITE TO THE JUDGE TEXAS JUDGE HELD IN JAIL WITHOUT BOND Jurist Who Killed Son-in-Law Hopes Court May Admit Him to Bail. SELF- DEFENSE PLEA IS TO BE OFFERED SHORTLY Murder Follows Disclosure That Daughter Had Been Secretly Married.

I MIs LANDIS EMERSON CORNWELL Miss EULA LIE CHA PIN the N. C. R. schoolhouse. Prof.

Frank D. Slutz will speak in the afternoon and all women of Dayton and vicinity, whether members of the society or not, are invited to attend the sessions. YOUTHS SUFFER SEVERE BURNS IN BARN BLAZE Fire Follows Lighting of Match to Test Flow of Gasoline. Two youths were burned, one of them seriously, when rasoline exploded in a barn in the rear of 2820 East Second street, shortly after 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Kenneth Brown, 17, of that address, a newsboy, was burned about the head, arms and shoulders.

Despite the severity of the burns, he spent a fair night at Miami Valley hospital, attendants said. Henry Lieurance, 18, of 2008 Stegman avenue, was burned about the hands and returned to his home after refirst aid treatment at the hospital. The boys were transfering gasoline from a truck owned by William Brown, Kenneth's father, to Lieurance's motorcycle. Lieurance struck a match to see if the gasoline was running from the tank of the truck and it was ignited. The barn was soon a mass of flames.

It, the truck and another automobile belonging to Kenneth's brother, were destroyed. A barn owned by George H. Finke, of 2818 Second street, was slightly Loss was estimated at $350. SMALL SHOWS SAY TOO MUCH LICENSE Dayton May Lower Fee in Proportion to Seating Capacity. Possibility that city commissioners might lower fees charged to circuses showing in Dayton loomed Thursday, According to reports, some of the smaller shows are objecting to Dayton's high, price of permits, and the city manager has indicated that the matter will be discussed with commissioners.

Dayton charges $300 for one day's showing of a circus, and half that amount for each following day. Smaller shows object, believing that the license fee should be regulated by size of the show and likely damage which might be done to streets. It is pointed out that Chicago charges only $50 per day for circus appearances, and that very few cities charge as much or more than Dayton assesses the circuses. CLEVELAND FIGHTS REAPPORTIONMENT Senator Bender will Not Have Support of Chamber of Commerce. CLEVELAND, May H.

Bender, of Cleveland, will not have the support of the Cleveland chamber of commerce in his fight this year for reappointment of representatives to the general assembly. Directors of the chamber, after discussing Bender's proposed constitutional amendment for more than a month, decided to formally disapprove it. A statement issued by them said in part: "The Cleveland chamber of commerce disapproves the submission of the proposed Bender amendment for reappointment of membership in the Ohio legislature. We believe the presentation of such an amendment to be unwise because of the taxation amendment which will be submitted at the November election." AMARILLO, Texas, May 9-(UP) MOS WILLARD COCKERILL CORN WELL MIs M.H GLOSSINGER I These women are completing the arrangements for the fifth annual meeting of the Delphian society, Lima district, which will be held Saturday morning and afternoon in ONE DEAD AS AUTO AND BUS CRASH RESULT Body of Wyly Belyew, Big Sandy, Held for Funeral Plans. Wyly Belyew, 42, of Big Sandy, died in Miami Valley hospital at 4:15 o'clock Thursday morning from injuries received when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a Greyhound bus early Sunday morning at the intersection of the Dixie and National highways in Vandalia.

Four other persons, all friends or relatives of Belyew, were slightly hurt and received treatment at local hospitals where they were taken in ambulances of the Leo Walter and the Alspach and McCoy undertaking, The companies. automobile, in which the five persons were riding from Cleveland to their in Tennessee, was overturned crash. homes, The body was examined at the hospital Thursday by Coroner E. E. Kimmel.

Arrangements have been made to remove the body to Tennesee for burial. It was taken to the Whitmer Brothers undertaking establishment Thursday. NEIGHBORS DISLIKE TOOIN' AUTO HORN TO AROUSE GIRLIE Deputy Sheriff Responds to Early Morning Call. Toot your automobile horn and call loudly for your best girl from your machine if you think that's the proper form of etiquette when making a friendly call on the lady of your choice but be careful not to try the performance at the hour of 2:15 in the morning or the sheriff's men "gwine to git you ef you don't watch out." Complaint was made at the above hour Thursday to Sheriff R. M.

Blank that someone sat in his automobile on Ravenwood avenue and sounded his automobile horn for a period of 20 minutes, at the same time calling loudly for his girl. Before the racket had ceased half a dozen residents had been aroused from their slumbers and had kept the telephone hot with complaints. The fellow got away before a deputy arrived but the next fellow may not be so fortunate, Sheriff Blank stated Thursday. WIFE SHOT IN FOOT Mrs. Nora Creager, of 33 Boltin street, was shot in the foot accidentally Wednesday by her husband, Lon, while he was cleaning a .25 caliber, automatic pistol at their home.

-By HAROLD GRAY AND WARBUCKS, EH? THEN, JUDGE. KNEW YUH SEE I'LL LOOK INTO THIS- BRING MR. AFTER DADDY' AND MRS WARBUCKS AND SEE ME POOLEY WENT HERE AT NINE TO-MORROW. ANNIE GREASE, Reg 5. Par.

08., 1920, by The Chicago -Judge R. H. Hamilton, who many times has sentenced men to jail, spent the night in jail here, waiting for a decision on whether he will be permitted to furnish bail on the charge of murder lodged against him for the -killing of Tom Walton, Jr. Hamilton shot Walton to death when the 21-year-old youth came to the judge's office to tell him that Theresa, the judge's 17-yearold daughter, and Walton had been married February, The sitting in the case secretis, returned an indictment yesterday formally charging the judge with murder. He was taken to jail immediately.

Arguments will be heard probably today on his admission to bail. The district attorney tends the nature of the charge against Judge Hamilton forbids bail. Young Walton's body was buried yesterday at McAlester, Okla. His mother was reported today to be in extremely grave condition. She collapsed shortly after the shooting.

Theresa her mother are in Austin, but no one is permitted to see the She is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Hamilton denied reports that Theresa had gone to Amarillo. Counsel for Judge Hamilton went ahead today preparing a selfdefense case. The attorneys will declare that Walton threatened the judge and that Hamilton shot in self- -defense.

It was believed at first that Judge Hamilton had killed the boy not knowing that his daughter was married to Walton. The judge stated he shot Walton to "protect A fund has been opened at a bank here in the name of "the Walton fund." It will be used by Walton's friends to bring in outside counsel to aid in prosecution of the case. The account is said to total more than $1.50. Sentiment for the most part here seems. to be against Judge Hamilten, although he has a large circle.

of friends. SANCTUARY FOR WILD LIFE GIVEN CITY APPROVAL Commissioners Grant Use of Land on Application of Nature Club. Land lying between the city's east corporation, limits along and Mad river, Greene will be used by the Burroughs Nature club as a bird sanctuary, following action taken by city commissioners Wednesday night. The city owns the land the club asked permission for its use as a sanctuary in a petition read at the weekly commission session Wednesday night. Favorable action was taken at once, since the city used the land only for a few waterworks wells.

BOULEVARD LIGHTS. Petition for boulevard lighting of Ludlow street between Monument avenue and Sixth street was referred to the city manager for investigation. Paving of Nassau street, between Wyoming street and Lorain avenue, was agreed upon, and contract was signed with Don Mackay for golf professional services during the summer at the municipal links. John B. Rausch was given contract for the construction of a shelter house at the sewage disposal plant for 1,878 and an emergency crdinance providing for purchase of four parcels of land at Pease and Norwood streets was given final reading and approved.

The land will be added to Linden center, and will be paid for with funds from a mill levy two being assessed for two years for improvement of the center. the the startThe 26 ARMY SEEKS RECRUITS Acceptance of recruits for the United States army was opened again Thursday by Sergeant Theodore Jung, Dayton recruiting officer. No enlistments have been accepted in the past few weeks because of filled ranks and re-enlistment of so many men whose service periods were expiring. THREE ENTER NAVY Three enlistments in the United States navy were announced Thursday by Chief Boatswain's Mate Archie Bishop, Dayton recruiter. Clarence D.

Carey, 1107 Brown street, and John A. Swartz and Herbert L. Ritter, both of Piqua, route 4, were the recruits. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Schubert, 27, 66 South Sperling avenue, and Laura Mayers, 27, 527 Smith street. Clifton L.

Richardson, 22, 115 Sears street and Edna Marjorie Pennington, 21, Liberty and DeKalb streets. Joseph M. Allen, 31, and Irene M. Buckholz, 32, Haynes hotel..