31, 1932 21 BUYING A HOME? SCAN ENQUIRER WANT-ADS FOR THE LARGEST CHOICE AVAILABLE THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 40. Household Goods. Anthony Turco to George 1,500 Jacob Lockwocd to Miami S. L. Co.
2,000 Minnie Bowling to C. W. Riddle 1 120 THE RIVER Renting A Room With One Telephone Call 34. Business Opportunities. good line.
Address 73, cars The Enquirer. 1 TAILORING, dry cleaning and repairing. Will teach business to buyer. 3240 Wood-burn Walnut Hills. 2 WILL PAY CASIfTor grocery-meat market no agents; give full particulars.
MR. BYRN. Box 65. Enquirer. 1 WANTED RESTAURANT Will pay cash: in factory district Box A 61, care The Enquirer.
2 Nothing could be easier. If you have a vacant room certainly you would be glad to rent it by making one telephone call. It can be done because these people have done it. F. P.
Camp Washington "Rented room from one insertion of our ad." M. Walnut Hills "Very good results from our ad. Rented room the same day." M. Mt. Airy "Rented our two rooms the second day." You can do likewise.
It's the simple, easy, modern method of finding a tenant. So go to the telephone right now and make the telephone call that will put you in touch with prospective tenants. Just say PARKWAY 2700 "Ad-Taker" ENQUIRER Want-Ads. (Names on file in our office.) 4tt. Parts and Repairing.
TRUCK PARTS Any Part, Tires, Bodies for All Model Trucks, Also Fordson Tractor Parts, Call or write. CINCINNATI TRUCK AND PARTS CO. 409 West Liberty St. CHerry 1305-1306. Any Auto Door Glass $1.
COVINGTON BRANCH Fourth and Main Sts. HEmlock 7022. mh29-6toBu AUTO PARTS. New and Used Parts. CINCINNATI AUTO PARTS 127 East Eighth St, PArkway 0725-0425.
409 West Liberty. CHerry 1305-1306. mh29-6toSu PAINTS. VARNISHES, STAINS, Spray and Brush. Spraying outfit, compressors, sale or let DUCO CINCINNATI 720 Main St.
PArkway 0970-0971. 1 50. Sale Trucks, Tractors. TWO 1931 FORD TRACTORS AND TRAILERS. Have dual wheels and airbrakes and are in very good condition; cheap.
BAUER AUTO SALES, 312-322 E. Sixth St. PArkway 7480. 6 TWO LATE MODEL REOS Dual pneumatic tires, flat body; $350 each. LE BLOND-SCHACHT TRUCK Eighth and Evans.
Abash 0880. mh31-6toSu Complete Selection To 1 Tons Chevrolet, Ford and Dodge Trucks of all body types; terms and trade. 820 Main Reading, Ohlo. VAUey 3236. 5 BA'rgains Used and rebuilt motor trucks'; tcrm3.
THE WHITE WOodburn 029i. GOOD USED TRUCKS. TH I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA. 2343 Iowa Ave.
WOodburn 3060. 5 USED TRUCKS GencraloTorsruclTCoT, 1926-30 Central Parkway. PArkway 6650. 5 51. Used Cars For Sale.
A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE USED CARS. JTHE SCHOTT AUTO 2U2 Gilbert. BUICK SPORT COUPE, 1930 wire wheels! fender wells, rumble seat, etc. $595. 4310 MAIN AVE.
MELROSE V640. 6 CHRYSLER 77 SEDAN $525 DE SOTO 1931 SEDAN $335 LTEINTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 2131 Gilbert Ave WOodburn 5800. 6 CADILLAC SEDAN, 1930 Fleetwood body; In excellent mechanical condition; paint and uphoisteVy like new; $1,200. OWNER, 6121 Bramble ave.
Phone BRamble 0775. 4 FORD TUDOR Late 1930; excellent condT-tlon; new tires. KIrby 0775. 4 GRAHAM 5-passenger 4-door sedan; beautiful car; in excellent mechanical condlUon; special price of $245. THE JOHN C.
MEYER 916 Sycamore St. CHerry 2772. 31 LATEST 1930 ESSEX SPORT COUPE. Four new Goodyear tires. Entire car In perfect condition.
Call MR. STEELE. PArkway 5810. SOUTHERN OHIO MOTORS, 1187 Gilbert Ave. Wanted Automotive.
pBiimiiaisM CASII CASH 100 3 Days Only We want 50 good cars immediately. If you hare a mortgage ou your car we will pay it off and give you the cash difference. Call, write or wire MR. E. J.
MUEPIIY, Fuller Automobile Co. 2035 READING ROAD CASLT NO RED TAPE Used Cars For Sale, SALE 200 USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Queen City Auto Sales, 2320 GILBERT AVE. WOODBURN 4800. 4 SALE-200 CARS ALL MAKES AND MODELS NO DOWN PAYMENT 20 MONTHS TO PAY WE CARRY OUR OWN NOTES BOB PUTHOFF, 2710 COLERAIN AVE.
WEST 6514. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
mh29-8toSu USED CARS CENTRAL BUICK 113 EAST SEVENTH ST. CHERRY 5022. USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD AL LUCKEY, INC. 656 East McMillan. WOodburn 8307.
6 USED CARS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE, 127 West Seventh St. PArkway 7200. 4 USED CARS WALTER E. SCHOTT 2346 GILBERT AVE. WOODBURN 7890.
USED CARS JOSEPH ft. DEINS, 2331 GILBERT AVE. WOODBURN 7180. 1929 PACKARD "8" 7-PASSENGER SEDAN In perfet running condition; good i tires, finish as good as new. An ideal car for a large family, or can be used for funeral work.
Will sacrifice for quick sale. CALL WOODBURN 6304. ASK FOR MR. DE LANEY. 1 100 USED CARS WALTER J.
LONG, 7018 VINE ST. VALLEY 0455. mh31-6toSu 1930 STUDEBAKER Commander "8," slightly used $595 SCHIEAR MOTOR CAR 310 Reading Rd. CHerry 1488. mh30-6toSu 1929 BUICK SEVEN-PASSENGER SEDAN.
6 WIRE WHEELS. WOODBURN 6322 W. mh31-GtoWF 1C30 HUPMOBILE SEDAN Wire wheels $495. NASH CINCINNATI MOTORS, 710 Reading Road. CHerry 5180.
6 1929 OLDSMOBiLE. De Luxe sedan; beautiful shape; low mileage; $395. WOodburn 0668. a i93(TNASH "8" SPORT COUPE, wonderful condition S795. 710 Reading Road.
CHerry 5180. J. A. GROSS MOTORS. WOodburn 3245.
1931 FORD TUDOR DEMONSTRATOR $80 down, call VAiiey uoo lt3THUPMOBILE De luxe "8" sedan; Ai condition. MElrose 8632. 52. Wanted Automotive. liiUlIMBIIP! CASH CASH 100 CASH i 31 61.
Death Notices. Et'KEN ROTH Helen Eckenroth, beloved daughter of Frank and Lena Eckenroth (nee Koelblin), Monday, March 28, 1932, in her 25th year. Services at the residence. 351 Warren Clifton, Thursday, March 31, at 2:30 p. m.
ENOhLS Charlotte Engels (nee Von Bar-Ben), beloved sister of Ernst Von Bargen and aunt of Mrs. George Buttemlller and Mrs. Elsa Dick, Wednesday, March 30, 1932. Due notice of funeral. St.
Petersburg Plqua and Sandusky (Ohio) papers please copy. EVAN? Howard Evans, beloved son of W. E. and Ida C. Evans, at his residence, 831 Hutchlns Avondale, Tuesday, March 29, 1932.
Services at the residence Thursday at 2 p. m. ORONEWEO Ernest Groneweg, beloved husband of Amelia Krebs Oroneweg and beloved father of Wllma and Oretchen Oroneweg, Wednesday, March 30, 1932, at his residence, 3362 Morrison In his 64th year. Funeral from the Paul Huth Clifton funeral home. 430 Ludlow corner of Whitfield, Friday, April 1, at 2 p.
m. Private. Services at the Crematory at 2:30 p. m. HAKKIso.N Francis O.
Harrison, husband of Marjorle 8. Harrison, Wednesday, March 30, 1932. Private services for the family. MAONAKIM Teresa Magnarlnl, daughter of Albert and Ollda Magnarlnl (nee Bron-zlnl), suddenly at her residence, 4403 Columbia Tuesday, March 29. 1932.
Angel mass at Bt. Stephen's Church, Friday, April 1, at 9:30 a. m. KKSSKN Clemens A. Kessen, beloved husband of Bernadlna Kessen (nee Kramer), Tuesday, March 29, 1932, after a short illness, at nis residence, 3947 Lovell Cheviot, aged 72 years.
Funeral lrom the Heboid funeral home, Glenmore ave. at Morart, Friday, April 1, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Martin Church at 8:30 a.
m. Members of St. Martin's Men's Society and St. Aloyslus Orphans' Society and St. Anthony Society please take notice.
MIIXKK Harriet Miller, or 4240 Fergus Tuosday. Funeral from Webb'e funeral home, Hamilton, Thursday, March 31, 1932, at 2 p. m. Interment Venice, Ohio. KM FEU Augusta Pfclfer, widow of Otto Pfclfcr, passed away Wednesday.
Marcn 30, 1932, In her 76th year. Funeral from the late residence, 3344 Bishop Friday, April 1, at 2 p. m. FKITZ Martha Viola Peltx (nee Davis), beloved wife of Henry C. Pelts, Monday, March 28, 1932, at residence, 2009 Dale aged 63 years.
Funeral from residence Thursday, March 31, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem hlch n.ass at 88. Peter and Paul Church. (Louisville (Ky.) and St.
Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. SPINNF.R Barbara Spinner (nee Relchlng-er), widow of August Spinner, Tuesday, March 29, 1932, at 2:15 p. In her 81st year. Funeral Friday, April 1, at 2 p. from Joseph Sohrelber at Son's funeral parlor, 1910 Race st.
Relatives and friends invited. E.N irr Sophia Wendt (nee Behrens), widow of lxiuls C. Wendt at the home of her son, Charles B. Wendt, 231 North Ft. Thomas Ft.
Thomas, March 29, 1932. Services at Salem M. E. Church, Eighth and York Newport, Friday, 2:30 p. m.
Willi EMAN William II. Whlteman, beloved husband of Mrs. Lliua wniteman nev Williams), Mondav, March 28, 1932. at BKith Memorial Hospital, aged 77 years. Services at the residence, 533 Kast Southern Covington, Thursday, March 31.
at 2 p. m. Interment Highland Cemetery. WINDER Mary Wnmler (nee Handy), widow or Miles A. wunner, uaugmcr or the lata Robert and Ellr.a Handy, sister of Margaret Handy, of 2301 Hudson Norwood, Wednesday, March 30, 1932.
Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland pi. Due notice of funeral. ANNOUNCING SERVICR IN THE PUBI.1HHINO Or IN MEMOR1 AM NOTICES. The Enquirer has prepared a large loose, leaf book of several hundred Memorlam verses for its readers.
If vou contemplate Inserting Momorlam notice, call at The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Street, and ask to be assisted In preparing your copy. There Is no additional cost for this service. A charge will be made only for the actual apace your notice consumes. Year after year Memorlam notices have become more popular In The Sunday Enquirerrates for these notices fcre exceedingly rensonsble. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN.
PHONE PAKKWAY 2700. A COURTEOUS AND INTW.I.HIKNT AD-TAKKR WILL OIIKUT VOU. One of the World's Greatest Newspapers. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 17 VINE STREET. 51.
Electric Refrigerator A nationally known make; almost new, In wonderful condition; you must see this refrigerator to appreciate the exceptional bargain offered SHINKLE ELECTRIC 6212 Montgomery Pleasant Ridge. MElrose 1110. 4 RUGS, FURNITURE, LINOLEUM AWAY BELOW BTORE PRICES. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, 1005-1007 WALNUT ST. mh31-8toSu RUGS NEW AND USED A lot of 9x12 unclaimed rugs $5 and up QUEEN CITY CARPET CLEANING CO.
BETTS AND LINN. PARKWAY 7146. 2 RUGS Fine heavy velvet and Axmlnster rugs; beautiful patterns; very slightly soiled; $12.50 each. 1333 Linn st. mh31-6toSu 25 DISCOUNT Ou ad sample furniture.
HARRIS, 813 MAIN ST. mh30-6toSu AXAdlNSTER RUGS 9x12, 2 slightly soiled, $12.50. Linoleum, 19c per yard. Velvets, $10.75. Inlaws, 69c per yard.
Perfect rugs, all grades end sizes; lowest prices in tha city. Come In today. 430 ELM ST. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. mh31-6toSu AUCTION SALE Tomorrow morning, Thursday, March 31, at 10:30 a.
m. Large assortment bedroom, dining room, living room suites, breakfast sets, pianos, Victrolas, lounge chairs, dressers, also Iron safe, Bhow-cases, and many Items too numerous to mention. The Pearl Street Auction 14 West Pearl between Vine and Race. Telephone MAln 1980. Harry Karp, auctioneer.
CANOPY BED, some antiques, also upright piaycr piano; szu. 403 East Tntrd city. DRYER Universal dryer; like new; regular $165 machine. 17 West seventh st. CHerry 4365.
1 DINING ROOM SUITE 9-plece, walnut; $65; In storage. 215 E. Pearl. 2 EXTRA SPECIAL AT $56.85. Two-piece Frizette living room suite; regular $85 value for $56.85.
SMITH FURNITURE 25 W. Third. mh30-6toSu ELECTRIC WASHERS New, $59.50 and up. Horton, Maytag, Easy, Voss and others. "The Best Flace To Buy a Washer." THE GOLDEN RULE ELECTRIC SHOP, 137 West Seventh, at Elm.
CHerry 3701-2 1 HIGH-GRADE furniture, stoves and rugs bought and sold. MORRIS FURNITURE Parkway and Vine. CHerry 9270. 1 HIGH-GRADE furniture and antiques bought and sold. OHIO SALVAGE, MAln 2533.
mh31-5toSil JACOBEAN dining: room set and 3-plece liv ing room suite. WOodburn 1512 M. 31 LIVING-ROOM SUITE Two-piece bed daven port, monair, floor sample; wortn siou; will take $89.50. 630 Race st. m31-6toSu LIVING-ROOM SUITE Three-piece, over stuffed, bed style: $22.50.
332 E. Pearl. mh31-6to8u LIVING ROOM SUITES 3-plece, bed; Jac guard velour; $25 up. 1046 Freeman. mh30-6toSu SPOT CASH AND HIGHEST PRICE FOR furniture, pianos, or will sell at auction contents of homes and apartments.
Auction sales every Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Pearl Street Auction 14 West Pearl between Vine and Race. MAln 1980. mh26-6toSu SEWING MACHINES Dropheads, Whites, Singers, other makes, some as low as $7: easy terms; hemstitching, repairing and rentals; repairs called for and delivered.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE 828 Main st. PArkway 086 mh31-5toSi THE BEST PLACE TO DISPOSE OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS. BRUNS AUCTION ROOMS, 2437 AND 2439 GILBERT AVE. PHONE WOODBURN 4261. 2 41.
Machinery and Tools. AIR COMPRESSORS, Pumps, Motors, Hoisting Engines, Rope, Tanks, Concrete Mixers, Drills, Shovels, Paint Sprayers, Lathes, Boilers, Road Rollers, Pipe. THE WM. T. JOHNSTON 214 Vine St.
Phone MAin 3232; 4 CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT. C. TAYLOR HANDMAN 832 Temple Bar Bldg. CHerry 6423. 2 FOR BARGAINS In modern used and rebuilt machine tools get In touch with us and save the difference; largest stock In Cincinnati; real values.
THE EASTERN MACHINERY 3261 Spring Grove. Phone KIrby 4705-4706. 4 GLUE JOINTER8 Continuous feed; very good order; save $1,000. Bench jointer and stand, save $100. Electric motors: other bargains.
CORDESMAN-RECHTIN, 215 Butler Cincinnati, Ohio. WOODWORKING machinery: Parks combina- tlon band saw and K. J. cut planer, bench outfits for small shops. ECONOMY MACH'NERY 428 East Pearl Cincinnati, Ohio.
42. Radio, Musical Merchandise. GF AND PIANO In our piano exchange; only 3 years old; cost $700 lew; manogany finish; apartment size: mechanically guaranteed by us; party will sell for quick disposal; terms If desired. See at 121 East Fourth st. PIANO BARGAINS Esterbrook upright ma hogany, $68; Aeollan-stroud, $49.
OTTO ORAU'S, 224 West Fourth st 1 STEINWAY GRAND Mahogany electric pianola; excellent condition. EA 2466. A 43. l'ets, Poultry and Stock. CHOW PUPS Very inrlt red; pedigreed; good blood lines.
.731 Avon Lea Bond Hill. MElrose 7348. 1 LINE OF HARNESS, COLLARS New, used; English riding equipment; practical repair. 8CHAAF, Spring Grove and Harrison. mh30-6to8u 44.
Wearing Apparel. SUITS. Guaranteed all wool; made and sold by our factory for $9.85 and $12.85. ONE PROFIT ONLY. BCHWARTZ QUALITY CLOTHES Eighth, at Sycamore, Second Floor, Power Building.
2 43. Auction Males. LEGAL NOTICE. The following names of persons who have storage with the seventh street storage Company, furniture and other merchandise, will he sold to the highest bidders on April 18, 1932, at 10 a. at our storage rooms at 408 and 410 W.
Seventh on account of paht due storage and other charges: Harry Taylor, Emma Earnhardt, Claud Poe. Henry Rrunce, Mrs. M. Hicks, Mamla Clark. Minnie Johnson, Shepherd Cowart, Jane Banders.
40. Sale -Miscellaneous. $1 FIXTURES Wire material at fnctory prices. Plenty room to ark your car. bntehpkibk kl.ec-TR1C 219 Main st.
MAln 0687, cCf-PRIrKs PLUMBINO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. SAVE SUPPLY 30 West Third. MAln 2980. mh31-6toSU FIVE-LIGHT CHANDELIER For dining or living room; $2.49. republic, 027 Main.
OR A FLEX CAMERA View camera, 8x10: rifles, shotguns, $7 and $10 up; unredeemed out of pawn. ACE LOAN, 904 Vine. 2 "PLUMBINO FIXTURES." Electric supplies, paints, roofing, futterlnf, nownspoutlng, furnace pipes. Main Supply 1312 Mln. mnji-niopu BTKAM TABLE, griddle and bentwood cnairs; otner things, 403 East inira city.
t'BED SINKS. 12i3 VINE ST. mhS9-3tTuThfia 47. Wanted To Uuy. ekVaa'stsesslMlrfArVMVMWWka ALWAYS BEST PRICES PAID FOH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURES, ORIENTAL RUGS, A ORNAMENTS, OFFICE KUKN1TUUIC, ETC.
SALES EVERY TUESDAY, 10 A. U. PHONat MAIN 12s0. MAIN STREET AUCTION CO. 340 MAIN BT.
mh56-6to8u A GOOD TRtcE paid for usedfufnllure'. can MAin anna. imun-nioHu BI'OT CASH and highest prices for old gold, silver, broken jewelry, RAIHUECK 601 Provident B.ink Huildlng. 2 SPOT CASH paid; lien loans made; saxo- pnones, enoTgun. niiea, Minion instruments.
ACE LOAN, 904 Vine St. 2 WEPAYnlghesi prices for furniture. Ill' Kast Pearl sU Call MAin 5595. 2 Abe Conen to Victoria 8. L.
8,000 Rose Waldbllllg to Extension L. B. Company 4.000 Elmer Marsh to Miami Township B. Lt, 350 Arthur D. Meals to Ludlow Avenue L.
B. Co 6.500 James B. Louder to William Slckenger 600 FUNERAL HOMES DEBATED. Hearing To Be Held On Plea For Admission To Residence Zones. Members of the City Planning Committee debated the question as to whether funeral homes should be permitted In Residence and zones, yesterday.
Mayor Russell Wilson and Councilman Charles O. Rose declared they did not favor admitting funeral homes to residence zones. At present they are permitted only in business zones, but the rule has resulted in several applications for zone changes. Burton E. Robinson, attorney, asked for a hearing on the matter and the committee decided to hear him at a future meeting.
Mayor Wilson insisted, however, that he would not care to live next door to a funeral home. A request of Selma Raphaelson and Jacob Raphaelson that zoning along Central Parkway, between Hopple Street and Julia Ann Street, be-changed to Business was refused by the committee. This territory is zoned Business A on the new maps. The committee will meet again tomorrow afternoon to decide pending questions concerning the new maps. AIR TRAFFIC INCREASES.
Chicago, March 30 (AP) An increase in air mail-express-passenger plane mileage to 13,500,000 miles a year will result from additional services made effective today by United Air Lines. The expansion calls for additional passenger plane, schedules between Los Angeles and San Francisco and Seattle and Portland, as well as a night service between Cleveland, Chicago, Moline, Kansas City, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth and Dallas. New York, March 30 (AP) Foreign currencies made irregular changes today and closed with a mixture of moderate gains and losses. Sterling cables, after dropping about 8 cents, finished half a cent net higher at J3.78. It was reported early in the day that the bank of England was selling to keep down the quotation, but If this was the case such offerings eventually proved Ineffectual.
Advices from London spoke of the favorable reception there to news that Congress was proceeding to balance the budget, French francs again reacted and at closing rate of 3.92 1 cents were comfortablv below tho gold export point. Several other continental rates, however, developed late firmness. Nominal advances appeared In the Belga, the Dutch guilder and the Relchs-mark. Scandanavlans were erratic. Canadian dollars rose to a new high for the year above 90 cents.
(ireat Bntain' demand J3.77i. cables J3.78, sixty-day bills 13.75'; France, demand 3.2Hc, cables 3.83c; Italy, demand cable B.18:Hc; demands: Belgium 13.97c, Germany 23.79c, Holland 40.37c, 19 99c. Sweden 20.31c, Denmark 20.79c, Switzerland 19.350, Spain 7.55c. Portugal 3.49c. Greece 1.28c, Poland 11.30c, Czechoslovakia 2.96 He, Jugoslavia 1.78c, Austria 13.99c, Roumanla Argentine 25.73c, Brazil 6.31 '4c, Tokyo 33.81 Shanghai 32.75c, Montreal 90.3714c, Mexico City (sliver peso) 35.00c.
Demand rates are nominal. COTTONSEED OIL. New York. March 30 (AP) Blesrhable cottonseed oil closed weak today at new lows for the season and 7 points to 13 points below the previous close. The decline was due to liquidation In nearby positions, promoted by the further weakness In hogs.
Sales were 76 contracts, or 11.100 brls, of which 68 contracts were In the way of exchanges. Crude oil was quoted at 2T to 3 In the valley and the Southeast and nominal In Texas. Blearhable spot closed at 3.75c, May 3.88c. July 4.05c, September 4.15c. There were no sales In the prime summer yellow contract, with closing prices as follows: spot May 3.75c, July 3.09c, September 4c.
BIRTHS. The following births were recorded In Cincinnati yesterday: Henry and Marie (Tenne-mann), 3334 Cardiff Avenue, boy. POTTS Edwin and Pauline (Baysore), 851 Lincoln Avenue, boy. p*rnER Phlli and Rose (Goldberg), 3697 Vine Street, boy. WESTRICH John and Mae (Forsyth), Ad-dyston, boy.
VAIL Perrock and Elizabeth (Yeiser), 1422 Herjchel Avenue, boy. VETTER William and Virginia (Helmlg), 2751 Minot Avenue, boy, SCHWETSCHEMAN Joseph and Berna-dette (Schmidt), 6399 Oeltzler Avenue, boy. ROETTINC Harry ana Marie (Hollander), 2369 Wheeler Street, boy. SCHMIDT Milton and Ruth (Friedlander), 3815 Winding Way, boy. rROSLEY Powell and June (Smith), 12 Glenwood Apartments, boy.
FELTHOU8 Kenneth and Lta (Walsh), Sprlngdr.le, boy. HANSLEMAN Wendell and Helen (Beld-crwelle), 2210 Victory Boulevard, girl. DUMB A CHER David and Ruth (Slben-thsler), 3931 Woodburn Avenue, boy. ASHER Lawrence and Ethel (Bruck), 3727 Paxton Avenue, boy. HAMPF.L Oscar and Mary (Bonert), 810 Washington Avenue, boy.
HILL DoUKlas and Sara1! (Phllllpsi, 1330 Park Ridge Place, boy. GRAFER William and Mayme, (Dumler), 8 Nevada Street, girl. HARMEIER Albert and Grace (Fongel-man), 12 Inglenook Place, boy. MATHEWS Charles and Martha (Dent-ler), 4S50 Spring Grove Avenue, boy. fa*gO Do nlnlck and Marie (Mangonl), 207 West Sixty-eighth Street, boy.
PTEUFR Alvln and F.dna (Lamb), 6110 Killogg Avenue, girl. GEIER Roven and Lillian (Bridges), 4822 Eastern Avenue, girl. KAUFOLD William and Josephine (Mem-ke), 1421 Bowman Avenue, boy. CONOVER Hers-hell and Ava (Corum), 4333 West Eighth Street, boy. RYAN Harry and Marie (Wintering), 2242 Drex Avenue, boy.
WINDHORST-Wllllam and Emma (Thle-ler), 6557 Montana Avenue, girl. KLOHTERK AM PER Lawrence and Florence (Branch), 3752 Elsinere Avenue, girl, GODAR Joseph and Clara (Wllken), 3345 Wunder boy. JAMES Harold and Nina (King), 2S54 Wlnil'iw Avenue, girl. ACKERMAN Mathias and Helen 1214 Fairbanks Avt-nue. girl.
LANGLEY James and Gertrude (Fehllng), 240 Decatur Avenue, boy. KNKCHT -Harold and Marianne (Brink) 1306 Crycr Avonue, boy, IIERTENBKRG Albr rt and Mirtha (Schu-biler), 3411 Muntefth Avenue, boy. WESTERRKCK H.irry and Margaret (Krlly), 1121 Celestial Street, boy. MI, AN John and Eda (Rotte), 3122 Savoy Place, boy. STANTHERG J.seph and Julia (Sullivan), 6721 Carthage Avfnue, boy.
EaSKLMANN Frsnk and Ruth (Oarner), 21.H St. Michael Street, girl. DEPENBROCK Ivo and Margaret 6.10 Purcell Avenue, girl. I.nPPFRT Raymond and Mildred (Eng. hauser), 333H Ilarnsot girl.
HAFNN1NO Clemens and Rosella (Blaechle), Box 215, North Bend Road, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage llrrnses were obtained at Cincinnati yestonliiv by the lollowing: Louis lfr-1, 21 yearn old. 1673 Illff Avenue, merchant, and Isabel Sedecca, 21, 12.14 Kutlrdge Avenue, clerk. Kobert A'hlez, 25 years old.
2oll Plsce and Aliee Mangold, 21, 2.8 Mohawk Street, cmbroideress. I FOREIGN EXCHANGE. THE STAGES. Stages In tho Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and trihutarlei it I in. and changes in the last 24 hours: STATIONS STATIONS Cincinnati Dam 37 Plttsbuigh Dam 6 Dam 13...
Parkers'g Dam 22.. P.Pleas'nt Dam 26.. Dam 28.. Dam 29.. Port3m'th Dam 31...
40.3j 5.8 135.81 5.5 121.21 1.9 i25.48.4 Franklin Lock 7... Zanesville Ivanhoe Radford .1 6. .126 .111. I 1 .1 2 811.3 .013.0 010.2 81 610.1 .212.8 22.96.8 25.91 35.913.3 39.5 4.0 40.714.5 44.815.0 42.815.3 42.315.7 Hinton I 6 Kan. Fallslll .014.0 Charleston 11 5.5 Logan Wlltiams'u Plkevllle Farmers Dayton Be'ttyvllle Frankfort Ter.
Haute Burnside Nashville Knoxvllle hat'n'ga Florence Johnson'le Dubuque Keokuk Omaha Kan. City St. Lit. Rock. 012.8 17.2 1.4 11 0.2 Dam 33..
5.8 .134.015.9 .134.415.2 .132.41 4.1 .117.010.1 .134.814.1 128.712.1 .126.21 1.8 .125.91 1.1 .127.011.0 .133.111.2 .122.011.0 1.4 515.1 Dam 35.. Dam 38.. Dam 39.. Louisville Dam 41.. Dam 45..
Evansville Dam 48.. Dam 50.. Paducah Cairo Memphis 210.8 418.8 213.0 011.1 .610.4 1.210.2 30. 81 110.4 .810.1 111.2 810.3 110.7 Helena Vicksburg N. Orleans 127.2' I10.9I0.4 River Forecast.
Cincinnati, March 30 The Ohio River, from the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky, will not change much In the upper portion and will rise in the lower portion Thursday. Crest stages of about 45 feet are indicated for Portsmouth and Cincinnati Thursday or Friday. W. C. Devereaux.
River 40.3 feet and rising. Arrival. The steamer Chris Greene from Charleston. Departure. The steamer Chris Greene will leave the foot of Sycamore Street today at 5 p.
for Huntington and way points. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER. Pittsburgh, March 30 Flood control in the Mississippi River and its tributaries will be the chief topic of conference of Federal engineers at Memphis, beeinnlni Monday. The conference will be held on board the United States steamer Mississippi and will be in chargj of the Mississippi River Commission.
Major W. D. Etyer, in charge of the Pittsburgh District, will attend, as will United States Engineer N. W. Bowder.
chief of the Protects Division. Preliminary dock trials of the United States suction dredge Potter are under way at the outfitting dock of the Dravo Constructlou Company, Nevillo Island. Work Is being rushed on the United States ship Ockerson, sister dredge of the Potter. Shippers In the Plttshureh area have been notified that barge movement on the upper Mississippi River Is under way, with the first delivery from St. Louis to Minneapolis Saturday.
Plans are under way 'to extend navigation on the Mississippi to a point above SU Anthony Falls. Wheeling. W. Va. The Liberty down at 2 a.
m. American down with five barges of steil and five parses of tar. Ohio The Liberty down at 5 p. towboat Plymouth up at 3 0, m. Pt.
Pleasant, W. Va. The Julius Flelsch-mann departed for Cincinnati with large tow of coal; G. W. McBnde arrived early th's morning from Cincinnati with tow of empties; Martha arrived from Kanawha today.
Portsmouth, Ohio The A. C. Ingersoll up at 8:30 a. m. Helen F.
down at 9:15 a. Chris Greene for Huntington at 12 15 p. m. E. D.
Kenna down with coal at 2 p. Victor arrived with two tank barges gasoline at 4 p. m. Louisville, Ky. The Indiana and six barges up at 9:55 a.
New Hanover up at 11:35 a. m. Duffy and one barge up at 1 p. Southland brought Captain Ralph Emerson's new towboat hull from Hornblnwer Yards, at Evansvllle. Sunday nlKM and delivered It to Indiana bank.
Transfer of machinery from the former Lmilsvllle-Clncinnatl packet Kentucky wns Started Monday, and after transfer the work of building the new boat's deck house will be started. Ean-vllle, Ind. The Princess and barge, detained hy repairs, left for Rochester A brought down a tow of coal from Green River; Billy Koch and tow to running out and causing the Ohio River to rise at a rapid ra'e here. Paducah. Ky.
The Laura H. left for the Tennessee River; towboat Ode passed down the Ohio with a tow of cross ties and empty cment hsrgcs: United Slates dredge Tabor arrkr-d from the Ohio River; Catherine left for St. Louis with steel barges. REPAIR PLANTS TO GO, Is Forecast Of Federal Engineers Conference Is Called. Elimination of the Government repair plants for the Ohio River improvement fleet of towboats, dredges, may result from a conference of United States District Engineers with Lieutenant Colonel Roger G.
Powell, United States Sector Engineer, Cincinnati, at Paducah, today. If elimination of the present repair plants ara agreed to, all future repairs to the floating plant will be made by private concerns under contract. Ono of these repair plants It located at Fcrnbank, Ohio. It Is said to be the largest on the Ohio River. WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned, as indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, seventy-fifth mprkllan time: 1 3 -3 3 II 9 3 5 -a 1 1 ii if Places of Plaees of Ob.vrva. tlon. 8 it 0 -o ATLANTIC STATKS. Montreal. 42 42 0 Kastport.
40 40 Ot H.oton... 4S 62 0 4H 52 I) Lake Region Cont. I'arrv 8d. 46 54 .08 8. ine 30 50 1 Gr-en Bay 3 ft2 Grd.
Rap. 3t 58 .20 I Ft. Wajne 48 54 .24 42 56 .01 1 28 32 .02 UP. MISS. VALLEY, New York 52 5S t) Atlnn.Clty 4m 48 0 Hhila'phia 54 0 Wash'ton.
tin 72 0 870 ot 64 8 0 Jn'kj'vllle 6 72 0 72 74 0 GULF STATES. Atlanta. 81) 64 Tampa. 70 ') 0 Montg'ery 2 e.4 .36 I Vli'ksburg 82 8 2.2 I N.orlenns 74 76 .40 Khreven 62 64 3.4 I Ft. Smith 50 "2 .211 Little R'k 60 2 l.Ot I Ft.
Worih 58 70 Galveston 68 70 10 f. Antonio 72 C. Chrlstl 72 82 OHIO VALLEY. PitlsKurgh 2 0 Park sb'g 64 B8 K.lklns UK 0 Columbus. HO 2 c'lnrinnMI 50 2 Ind'apolis .1 Louisville 50 .12 1 Evansvllle 52 6 .46 Abbeville.
52 "2 Cbatla'ga 54 62 .24 I Nashville. 52 62 .18 I LAKE REGION. rt'iffsio. r. so Cleveland 64 66 ,06 52 58 .21 Mlnn'polu 32 34 .02 Puh'i'iue, 3H 54 I).
unes 3. 44 0 Keokok 44 ho SpTId III. 44 02 .08 St. 44 64 .06 I'airo si) i Memphis. 68 62 .92 MO.
VALLEY. Sp'f'd Mo. 46 58 Kn. t'l'y 4s ft,) 0 Concordia 50 52 0 I Omaha. 40 42 Huron 31 0 MoorhfHd 3') 30 0 34 34 0 WESTERN 8TATM, Yellowst'e ,14 ,02 I Ml 52 Cheyenne.
42 41 0 Hap. flly 41 46 No. Pinna fto Halt L. Ml 52 II 'Id. June.
50 52 0 I lenver 50 54 Pod us C. 56 r0 Oklahoma 54 58 0 Aoiarlllo. 52 5K (1 Abilene 54 0 54 I'hoenlv 74 70 0 Ariel's 7J 76 0 WE LIST YOUR BUSINESS FREE. CROSS, 3UB BELL BLOCK. FA 3260.
35. Loans, All Kinds. Up in 24 Hours Only signatures of husband and wife required. Come m. phone or write.
Personal Finance COMPANY Three Offices: 630 VINE ST. CHerry 7373 204 Provident Bank Bldg. NORTHSIDE. 4121 Hamilton ave. Cor.
Palm Ave. Klroy 3836. "NORWOOD. 2090 Sherman ave. Near Main Ave.
MElrose 4206. 31 cans Convenient amounts up to $300 furnished upon your own personal signature and security. For example you may repay iiUO at $5 a month, S200 at $10 a month, $300 at $15 a month, plus legal rate of nterest, other amounts in proportion. A quick, confidential service for worthy people. No Investigations.
Write, phone, or call without obligation. HOME INLDU1TRL4L LOAN CCEP. 27 Wiggins Block. MAln 1535. 8.
E. Cor. Fifth and Vine, Second fioi. mh275tSuMWThF LOANS on Automobiles or Household Goods The Central Acceptance Corporatiou, 26 E. SUth bet.
Vine and Walnut. Cincinnati. LOANS On Furniture or Autos. OHIO FINANCE 230 Keith Theater Building. MAln 2174.
626 Walnut. 4635 Main Norwood. TB 4466. LOANS AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. WE BUY AND SELL DIAMONDS.
SAVIN'S LOAN 86 EAST SIXTH. PARKWAY 0229. LOANS On Furniture or Autos. OniO FINANCE 304 Ingalls Bldg. MA 7418.
Opposite Hotel Slnton. 4B3B Main Norwood. JE 4466. IAfJS THE! CINCINNATI COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY, ROOMS 209-212 GREENWOOD BLDG. Entrance West Sixth Bt.
i LOAN8. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. 135 West Seventh 4 doors east of Elm. CHerry 6610-6611. 509 Lyric Theater Bldg.
Opposite Rnllman's. on Vine st. MAln 1043. WELFARE LOAN CO. 31 -PRIVATE LOANS ON YOUR OWN SECURITY.
H1TH FINANCE CO. 1 EAST FIFTH ST. MAIN 8141, 31 QUICK LOANS COMMUNITY FINANCE SERVICE, INO MAInlMS. MAln 1619. "LOANS.
On Furniture and Automobiles. AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY, 405 Fountain Square Building, Filth and Walnut Sta. MAln 6025. 31 31 -n LOANS ON CHATTELS. The oldest and most reasonable loan com- -mtmm laaa than hml rales.
514 Main, opposite Post Office. CITIZENS' MORTGAGE LOANS. 31 LOANfl ON AUTOS OR FURNITURE. The Colonial Finance 140 aast Sixth St. PArkway 6704.
mh29-2tTuTi jiAKE real estate loans, lares or small lowest interest rate. VICTOR WM. HEKT-Wl(J, Realtor, 1545 Linn. CHerry 3547 31 OLOBlt SECT'RITy' LOAN 106 Odd Fellows' Temple. CHerry 3351.
8 Suit 87. Business, Off.ce Equipment OFFICE FURNITURE ALL KINDS. NEW AND USED. SOLD AND RENTED. CASH OR TERMS.
IK rTTT i fill, i 820 EAST PEARL. MAIN 8480.5481. mh29-3tTuThjU Office Furniture Store Fixtures MEW AND USED; CASH OR TERMS. KKUSE, 117 East Pearl. mh30-6toSu ALL KINDS of fixtures nought, sold, exchanged, new and used.
MAln 5275. mh2-8to6ii JlLL KINDS of fixtures bought, sold, exchanged, new 'and used. MAln 5275. 8 AL CAFHRE()j8l'ERS, PERFECT CONDITION. Mahogany National electric! registers la to t99.Dk; new $676: sell for $125.
Oak-ma- h.n register, le to 1119.90: Cost $425; sell for $75 CLEVELAND WRECKING 1415 Harrison ave. 1 RESTAURANT FIXTURES Bteatn tables, coffee urns, counters, tahlea. chairs, stools, ranges, griddles, water coolers, dishes, silverware; new or used. ECONOMY SUPPLY, 126 Fast Pearly SHOWCASES "Cash registers, Ice boxes, counteri, shelving, scales, desks, fltrs, safes, new and used; cheap. CH AS.
31 Pearl. mh31-2tThTu fTKKS Flreprwf safe cabinets. burgiaT-proof safes and chests, deposit boxes. 13 East Pearl st. 3 87-A.
Typewriters and ltpulr. A DAROAIN FOR OU PnrUble and office typewriters, Royal, tin-. derwood, Remington. Corona; guaranteed: 112 lift. ACE 1 PAN, 904 Vine.
2 typewriters, lowest prices. We deliver. Call us first, WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER MAIN 8260. 31 REBUILT TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING A "WINES All makes; also new portable; SPECIAL STUDENT HKNTAL RATES, Est. 40 ears.
WALTZ TYPEWRITER eleventh and Main sis. CHerry 0704. 2 flfMlNilToN; norw35d "Royal. L. C.
Smith and portable; over 100 to select from. Rented, sold, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MA'JHINB 416 Main Bt. Phone MAln 7377. 1 40.
Ilnunnhold Goods, AXMINSTfcR RUO and large room of linoleum 122 631 MADISON COVINOTON, KY, TiTlXTNfl In retKissnsscil bciirooin, flfhlng rwin and living room suites. Fee Credit Manager, GORDON FURNITURE 329 Fast Pearl near Broadway. Phone MAin nea. a Waite, Chief Engineer, until 11 a. m.
April 12, 1932. Revisions in electric work and motor generators and elevator work for the City Hall; Fosdick Hilmer, engineers; bids received by J. E. Root, Director cf Public Works, until 12 noon April 12, 1932. A new form of recreation known as table tennis will be available to the public as a result of the lease made yesterday by Max Weil of 2634 Reading Road.
J. C. Mulvihill owns the property. The lease was negotiated by the Closterman-Fast Realty Company in conjunction with the Frederick A. Schmidt Company.
Thursday afternoon, April 7, at 2 o'clock, Joseph Harris Company will offer at Sheriff's sale the property at 4031 South Jefferson Avenue, Norwood. Application was made to C. M. Stegner, Buildine Commissioner. yesterday for two building permits by tioiscner Kape, 1967 Garden Place.
These contractors seek to build an $8,000 five-room Enelish house on the north side of Towanda Terrace, and a five-room brick residence, costing $7,500, on Bella Vista Avenue, east of Reading Road. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Louisa K. Kunti to Elinor Alcholti, tract ot land In Survey 410; Jl. Louisa K.
Kuntz to Andrew C. Kuntz, 20 acres of land in Survey 536 and 13 acres In Survey 410 in Anderson Township; 51. AVONDALE Edward A. Mardorf to Walter C. Mardorf, 90 by, 233 feet on west side of Reading Road, being Lot 8 In Chalfonte Place Subdivision; Jl.
AVONDALE Joseph Falk et al. to Edward E. and Mary L. Falk 40 by 150 feet on west side of Beldare Street, being; Lot 14 In Moesslnger Hoffman's Subdivision; $1. AVONDALE Charles O.
Wucst to Dan and Ida Kellson, one year lease, from April 1, 1932, of flat at 3928 Dickson Avenue: monthly rent $75. BOND HILL Alvina Wachendorf et al. to J. Edward Wachendorf, Lots 1 and 5 in Hammel's Addition: $1. CAMP WASHINGTON William En Jr.
to iBiar v. ccnnener, za by 1(15 feet on north side of Bates Avenue, being Lot 168 hi iuung ct uuiier's buoaivision; $1. CENTRAL Oscar Otten to Walter Bremer, undivided 415 Interest In 22 by 104 feet on west side of Main Street, between Court and Ninth Rt r.st al.n fin f.il side of Pioneer Street, 98 feet west of i-uiveri eireet; 11. Oscar Otten to Walter Bremer, an undivided 415 Interest In 118 feet on southeast side of Delta Avenue, at corner of Olcngyle Avenue; Jl. CENTRAL Estate of Frederick Otten to Walter Bremer, 22 by 104 feet on west side of Main Street, between Court and Ninth Streets: also 80 feet on north side of Pioneer Street, 98 feet west of Culvert Street; Jl.
Walter Bremer to Oscar Otten, same property; Jl. CHEVIOT Clara Crumley to William Roth, by 173 feet on north side of St. War-tin's Place, lag feet east of Glenmore Avenue; Jl. CLIFTON Fifth Third Union Trust Company to Kathryn Y. Connor, 60 by 150 feet on east side of Bishop Street; Jl.
COLERAIN TOWNSHIP Jacob Hammer to Jacob Hummer tract of land In Section 31; Jl. COLLEGE HILL Jacob Dabron to Arthur and Anna Neuklrch, part of Lot 1D63 In North College Hill Subdivision; Jl. COLLEGE HILL Leah Selman, per Sheriff to Central Trust Company, 60 feet on west side of Hamilton Avenue, south of Bel-mont Avenue, also 64 feet on west side of Hamilton Avenue. 128 feet south of Bel-mant Avenue; J20.000. Leah Selman, per Sheriff, to Central Trust Company, 38 by feet on south side of vvode Street, at corner of Dalton Avenue; J4.000.
CORRYVILLE Elsa Messner to Emma and Alfred Creamer, 25 by 105 feet on east side of Dennis Street; Jl. EAST END J. W. Haley, per Sheriff, to David W. Haley.
IxiU 42. 43. 44, 45, 53, 55, 5 and 62 In Hush McKenzle's Subdivision of the Totten Estate; jsi. FA IRMOL'NT Walter J. Glassmeyer to Ouetn CUv Lumber Company, Lot 28 In Uottlleb Llllie's Subdivision; Jl.
KENNEDY HE TOUTS Arthus D. Meals to Crystle C. Meals. 50 by 145 feet on east side of Valley View Avenue, 350 feet north of Congreve Street; Jl, iRWOOD Louise 8. Ward to Marv E.
Hudepohl, Lots 1301 and 1.102 In Boflngrr A Hopkins' Second Subdivision; Jl. NORWOOD Edward Schmrder to John Schroeder, half Interest In Lot 365 In Norwood View Subdivision; Jl. PRICE HILL Rebecca Sehwsrti to Nathan Meickowlli, 50 by 100 feet on Rosemnnt Avenue, nemg ixii vu in uienway Byndi-rate Subdivision; Jl. RCSELAWN SUBDIVISION Fred Woodead to Margaret Horstniyer, Lots 50 and Jl. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Cella Kelm to Augustus Heoll Trustees, 94 feet on Hamilton Pike In Section 35; Jl.
WALNUT HILLS Anna M. Hny to Betty Goldstein, three years' lease from April 18, 10.I2, of 814 Locust 8treet; monthly rent M0. Mortgages Filed. Elizabeth J. Smith to Supreme L.
A Company Joseph Wflnle to North Falrmount 1-oral L. ft B. Co Marie Hoffman tn same Arthur J. Dietrich to Edltn Koklng Minnie Hauck to Mutual S. Company J8.750 3.5O0 4.250 500 2,000 fO0 8,500 1,000 7,500 3,000 3,500 4,000 Catharine Conway to Kast Bide k.
Co John F. Bu-helman to Peter Merkle Ada V. Simpklnson to Blue Anil ft L. Co Amos K. Ormston to Lenox B.
A L. Co Pauline Thomaycr to Lxcellsnt L. B. A. Co Crystle C.
Menls to Equitable Life Assurnnre Society J. Edward Wachendorf to Provident savings Bank Mortgages Canceled. J. J. Fchultl to William K.
404 Clara Crumlry to Brighton Bank A i rusi to 8,000 Ellr.aUelh J. Smith to Supreme L. A B. Co 8,500 Joseph Wllllnsr to North Falrmount Loral L. H.
Co S.250 Llnle Boehrlnger to Pt. Bernard Progressive B. A L. Co 4.000 Peter McHugh to Western Avenue n. A 2,400 William F.
Keown to Marlemont Company 2.700 Mary J. Adams to North Hyde Park H. A L. A 4. John Gannon to Rose Rermnn 1.8m) Rose Herman to Jacob 1.800 Edward Herrmann to Calhoun L.
ft H. Co 2,300 Amns PI, Ormston to Lenox B. A L. Compsnv rt ono John Freytsf to Miry Strnscr 1.175 Eriwin A. Thlelen to Paul w.
60 Louise Smith to Kvanston B. A L. Company S.nno Laura, Clark to Ida 400 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Cincinnati realtors gathered in the Realtor's Building, 323 Hammond Street, last night and listened to talks by T. Stevenson, Pittsburgh, President of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; Herbert U. Nelson, Chicago, Executive Secretary of the Association; Frank Malick, President of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards and General Chairman of the Convention Committee of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board, and General P.
Lincoln Mitchell, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Convention. Mr. Stevenson related the activities of the National Association in conducting the fight in Washington for the Watson-Luce bill, which provides ror the establishment of 12 Federal Home Loan Banks in various parts of the country. Mr. Stevenson invited those present to question him at the end of his talk.
Quite a few took advantage of this offer, the result being that the feeling among those present was disclosed as unanimously In favor of the bill at the conclusion of the forum. Present methods of home financing were derided by Mr. Stevenson. He said that at the present time in his home City of Pittsburgh a man with a $10,000 home, paid for In full, cannot borrow $2,000 on it. He said the normal production of homes in the United States is 240,000 a year, which dwindled to 100,000 in 1930 and 60,000 in 1931.
He predicted the figure for 1932 would fall considerably below the 1931 total. Mr. Nelson called the realtors' attention to the convention of the national association which will take place in Cincinnati the week of June 2G. He gave them an insight into what they may expect on the program, stressing housing and taxation. Mr.
Nelson reviewed some of the work being done throughout the country on these two subjects by the association of which he is the Executive Secretary. Both Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Nelson were lavish in their praise of Cincinnati, and said the record of good government In Cincinnati, known throughout the country, undoubtedly has reacted to the betterment of real estate values and, in various other ways, making it one of the two or three outstanding cities of the country during the present financial crisis. Mr.
Malick, who is representing the Cincinnati Real Estate Board in the preparations for the convention in June, urged the members of the Board to cooperate with him in every way to make the affair generally worth while and to make the 2,000 realtors expected here feel glad they came to the Queen City. General Mitchell then spoke enthusiastically of the convention and likened the present economical condition to the trend of events In the World War in March, 1918. All of the Allies were beginning to lose hope, he said, and then came the turning of events in June and the winning of the war In October. Gen eral Mitchell said this is no time to lose hope, but to give of time and money in tho interest of their bus! ness, as one never can tell when the turn will come In economic up heavals any more than during a war. In a roll call of the members Gen eral Mitchell obtained nearly $1,000 more for the convention fund, which brings the contributions close to $5,000, or half of what the General has been ordered to raise by the committee.
Realtors from Dayton, Hamilton, Mlddletown, Newport and Covington attended. L. T. Palmer, Mlddletown, led the group from his town and was called on for a few remarks. Mr Palmer Is a candidate for Congressman at large.
A dinner In tho grill preceded the session. Allied Construction Industries received the following sets of plans and specifications yesterday; they are posted in the plan room of the organization for the use of its members: Contract No. 225, Cincinnati Union Terminal Company, underground drainage, air and water piping In coach yard; bids received by H. M. W.
MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOMK Woodbam 041S. McMillan and I'pland I'l. Cremation Aesthetic, Mod- ill Cremation tnr. Illimvlh ave. university jvzi.
chapel. Free booklet, ree THE BUSSES EORGMANN CO FUNK UAL DlltlXTORN, 1517 Freeman Ave. Phone Parkway 44X7-44X8 Established 1HHS, JULIUS BAER Floral Designs US EAT FOURTH STREET CASH Skihiimm WE BUY NEW AND USED CARS FOR CASH BEST STOCK OF USED CARS IN TOWN. 2358 GILBERT AVE. WARE-SWEENEY -JONES CO.
Phone WOodburn 1104. HIGHEST CASH PRICES WANTED 60 CARS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN SHIPMENT. FULLER'S, 2309 Gilbert Ave. MlSto CASH for late-model cars. 2350 Gilbert ave.
WOodburn 0668 HART MOTOR SALES 1B0S 'MADISON ROAD CAN ALWATO uivr, LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR CAR. SEE THEM AT ONCE. 53. Lost and Found. Lost Wednesday, Dachshund, dog; male; black, wltn tan paws; license reward.
MElrose 6768. 51. Societies and Lodges. rite AOIbulum Lodge of Perfection, 14-. meetlne THURSDAY EVE- NINO.
March 31, 1932, at 7:30 o'clock. FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN, 32', F. Wm. Harte, 33', Secretary EUCHRE, 500 and lotto, at Frlar'e Club, Mc Millan ana unio ernoon, 2:30, and evening, 8 o'clock, t.iven for the benefit of St.
Mary's Hospital, Betts and Linn sts. Everybody invited. 56. Miscellaneous Notices. NON-RUSTING ART METAL.
FLY SCREENS NEVER NEED PAINTINO. Estimates Free. ZERO W. S. INC.
2104 CENTRAL PKWY. WEst 6915. mh27-30t FOl TNT AI NP repairing, all makes; fac- lory-iaugnt repairmen; rimri, serv. HUBER, 617-D Vine, Enquirer Bldg. 58.
Spiritualists. PROF. WADE. I guarantee to call your name In full and tell you the onjeci oi your vimi wiuium you question. So positive am I of my power to tell you exactly what you wish to know ahoul anyone, friends, enemies, rivals, business, love, marriage divorce, property or Investments, that I will make no charge unless you are perfectly satisfied, you to be the Judge.
If In trouble of any kind, unhappy or have domestic troubles, you will be told how to overcome them. 715 Sixth Dayton, Ky. Take Dayton Car No. 12. Hours 12 to p.
dally. Special low fee $1 to any lady bringing this advertisem*nt mh28-7toSu 6L Death Notice. MHH. C. P.
MULLEN, Funeral Directress, 926-928 Locust walnut Hills, wu uuw. P. L. FREDERICK FUNERAL DIRKOTORS. 1410-12 CENTRAL PKWY.
CHEURT 1815. W. D. JAco*ckS EDW. W.
JAco*ckS FUNERAL HOME WOodburn 0801. Gilbert at Locust $1 John Blankenbttehler, beloved husband of the late Carrie Blank-enhuehler (nee Larson) and father of Shermnn, William u. and Charles M. and Mrs. Hnrry Menlel, passed away Wednesday, March 30, 1932.
at 11:45 st his residence, SUM Sidney aged 73 years, Funeral services Saturday, April 2, at 3 n. at the Washington Evangelical Church, Sidney and Itirhel sts. Remains will He In state at the church Friday, April 1. from 7 until 9 p. m.
and on Sntunlav from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Friends invited, Clear.
Snow, tcioudy. ll'artly cluU'ly. litain..
