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*PAGE rOtTBHAMILTON EVENING JOURNAL’SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1931GALA DAYS IN HAMILTONFinal Celebration Of The Centennial In 1891Ii Forty veais ago today—Saturday, September 19, IS91—was areal gala lt;!av in Hamilton—the final day oi the celebration of the founding of Hamilton, by General Arthur St- Clair.The two previous days had hern devoted to various features of the celehratinn, hut Saturday was the one bier day, the day of the parade with United States soldiers and their hand from Fort Thomas, flouts depictin'? the pioneer daysof Butler county, flouts revealing the industrial activities of Hamilton, uniformed bodies of all kinds —just a big parade, the biggest Hamilton, up until that time, had ever seen.The parade formed at the head of Main street, now Main street and Katon avenue, anti moved east on Mnin street, across the suspension bridge, east on High street to Third, south on Third to Central avenue; southwest oil Central avenue to Walnut street; cast on Walnut slreel to Fourth; north on Fourth to Ludlow; on?! on Ludlow to Tenth; north on Tenth to Heaton; west on Heaton to Second; south on Second to Davtou; east on Dayton to Seventh; south on Seventh to High; west onHigh to Water, now Monumentavenue, then disbanding. This was quite a long line of march, but it encompassed about all there was of Hamilton, at that time.Some .PioneersDuring the morning ceremonies held in front of the court house on Saturday, a number of the pioneers of Butler county who were still living acted as vice presidents of the meeting at which Thomas Uillikin presided, and addresseswere made by Judge Joseph Cos of Cincinnati; Hon. Johu Sherman and Hon. Calvin S. Bricc, United States senators from Ohio; Hon. William McKinley, of Cant on, candidate for gos-ernor, and lion. F-C. Sessions, president of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical society of Ohio.The honorary vice presidents, all pioneer citizens of Butler county, for this particular feature of the celebration were William Andrews, Hmiltcrti, aged S2 years; James Campbell Andrews, Ross, 82 years; Daniel Beeler, Hamilton, 81 years; Willi a in Booth, Oxford, 82 voar?.William Braffield, Oxford, SO years; William Brown, Ross, 82; Clark Baker, Mauds, 83; Michael Balderman, Jhmtowii, 86; Jacob Bake, }Ir*nr, 87; Joseph Clawson, Okeann, SS; Judge W. R. Cochran, Hamilton, 80;'Joseph Cnnn, Oke-flnar 87; Hirhurd Conuroc, Scyou-mile, 82: William Cone, Ross, 81; John Ckit'ton, Middletown, 80; John X. Carry, West Chester, 82; Joslnta Davis, Hamilton, 83; JamesDavi?t Reity, 82.Harvey Denman, Stockton, 82; Joseph Demoret, Boss, 82; Bartholomew Deiuorei, Ross, 89; David E. Davies, Paddy's Rim (Shftntfon), 80; Peter Euler, Hujiiillon, 90; Michael F. Kisol, llninilton, 83; David- Enyart, Middletown, 80} Dr. Cyrus Falconer, Hamilton, SI; Epperson Fulkerson, Hamilton, 81; Joseph W. Frasee, Roily, 82; Andrew Planner, Scveinuile, 82; Alexander Guy, Oxford,, 90; William Gray, Mauds, S7; Ames Gif fin, Hamilton, 81; Thomas Garonc, Oxford, 80; Daniel Gawker, Posttown, 87; Daniel Hnwlc, Ross, 80.AT. Goebel, Trenton, 86; Tsnnc-w»-Bj C. 33. lllIT'l’liKl'UEI.U . A«IOlt;'lutcd Prcu Hiullo JSilltorNew York. Sept- 19 (AP)—Official permission has just been granted for the broadcasting of thejvorlds aeriesBath the WfiAF-NBC~WJ7.-NRC and. the WABC-CBS chains win fijvft the dnllv detailed accounts as they have In the past, starting with ihe first gmc October 1, a»d continuing until it is determined whether the Philadelphia. Athletics or the St, Louis Cardinals are worlds champions.Graham McNamea for NBC and Ted Busing1 lor CBS will he chief announcers.Sophie Tucker, veteran comedienne, of the stage, has turned to radio n«d expects to put on a series via an NBC network..the starling lime for. ■which remains to he set;*Trr these on jour innlffhf!WKAF*MDGG:0fl—Celeo Hunrtado, Mari Piano Virtuoso.1:30- The Wandering Gypsy and Hiy silver Flule. drama.10:30—-Lloyd Huntley's dance orchestra.■\V_VllC-CHS7:Sft—Kat Smith and her SwQn.ce music.S:0D—Chicago Variety program.WJZ-NBC6:45—Carlo Lemar rwI Gene Rode-mlch orchestra.7:30—Ben Selviu’s orchestra.9:45—Plano ana organ duets by pil* He and Iren© Harding.Sunday Is to bring:lt; WEAP-XBC. 1:30—Sophie Urasiau, cOprano. in Artists' program.7:00—Eddio Cantor and Rubinoffs orchestra.S :15—American Legion program from Detroit, symphony orchestra.wAffc-cap2:00 —Symphonic Tiour with Togcha Seidel, violinist.3:00—Old time songs by Peter Zorn and his friends.WJZ-NBC5:1 S—^-r^LSt of William Ward's talks from Geneva.7:3 G»—Weekly Radio Tie view, Flopco Pond, dean of law, Harvard, guest sreaker.Radio By ClockCINCINNATI PROGRAMSFOR TONIGHT, SEPT. 195:D:U:r- , i.8:R: 8: ' 9;9:cr'a00—Catholic Services (NBC),00—Russian Singers (X13C)t.30—Sponsored. (NBU).00—Sponsored IN Lit;).00—David Lawrence (NBC).15—DflnCrt orchRslra.45—Orchestra.15—Best Sellars (NBC).45—Sunday Night at Seth Park* (NBC).tv Kite;—t-MKl KlluryvlrBt10:00—Nomads (NBC).10:30—Jewels of Destiny (NBC). H:U0—Guttar. .11:J5—Plano and sax.11:30—Skillet Dickers.32:00—Charlene and Tommy. 12:15—Kleannr mid Jim.J 2:4 —*Brlarhopper.5;4d—Blues singer.6:00— Raxnbtera.6:15—Russel Hodges.G;3D 2Jo SfdelJ and Dave Young. fi:4n—Bed Riding Hood.7 :flfl—Tlawailans.7:^0—Music.8:00—Skillet Dickers.S:30—Orchestra. l*:00—Urlorhoppor.0:lf—Tenor.9 :S 0—Orch est ra.WPIIB—iShift Kilocycle*.:Q0—Break of Day.3:3-0—Concert hour.9:30—Music.10:30—Varieties.11:00—Opera s.33:30—GtOvano and Cortez. 11:45—Ralph Witherby.1:00—Jewish hour.1:30—Jubilee Singers.2:00—Melodies.2:15—Ralph nnd Harlan.:20—Musical.:00—Recital.:4a—Strike Up :15—Pastels In :30—Variety.:45—Symphony :15—Music.:30—Church Federation.:0D—Contralto.:15—With the Scouts.:45—Serenade.;30—Dance orchestra.:00—Rvenlng Stars.:H0—Sundown Serenade.:4o—Dream Fflnlnay.the Band. Prose.hour.W1CRC-R50 KllrtCyctcN. :00—Orchestra (CBS).:45—Music (CBS).-M—Military band (CBS). :lh—Sponsored (CBS),:30—Music I CBS).S:3fr—Radio Forum (CBS).CVa.k /(-OCVWIvRC—S30 Kilocycle*.R:4 3—SunrlFo worship.£:00—God's Bible school.10 :Qfi-—Watch tower.10:1s*—Civic hour.3 0:55—First Church of Christ, Scientist.3T:O0—American Legion.1 :nn—Jewish program. /1:30—Church of the Air (CBS).2:00—Symphonic hour (CBS).3:00—Cathedral hour (CBS).4:00—I'aslorala (CBS).4:30—Glee club (CBS).5:00—Chicago Knights (CDS).5:30—Twilight Reveries.6:00—The World’s Business (CBS). 6:20—Baseball.6:30—Little Symphony (CBS).7:00—Devils, Drugs and Doctors.7;15—Concert orchestra (CBS). 7:45—Your ChM (CBS).S:00—Sponsored .Music lt;cbsi. S:3Q—Around the Samovar (CBS). 9:00—Pianist (CHS).9:30—GauchoB (CHS).10:00—String anartel (CBS).10:30—Orchestra (CBS),31:02—Sports.31:10—Orchestra (CBS),3 3:30—Nocturne (CBS).j*:'S'- toilll11i’jx „Av rv ij*7j ^ v^g-3^Hagoruiftn, Hamilton, 90; Abe! I loci, Hamilton, 82; Robert Haroer, Haiiiiltoti, 89; Eehftstinn HorolJ, Hamilton, 82; Ei«oc-h I Task el, Oxford, SO; John Ilendrix, Oxford, 85; James Harper, Clawson, 81; FIliEon ]!:irdrader? Blue Ball, 80; John Tsnmiugpr, Oteuia, 80; James \Y, Jone^, Okeana, 8S; John P. Jone.«, Piuldy’s Run, 81;X. Johnson, Oxford, 82; Thomas Jefferson, Oxford, 80; Dr. Edward Kimball, Alonroe, 81; Peter Jnng, Hamilton, 82; Jacob Jvmnlcr, Millville, 8(1; Michael Kumler, Mill* villu, 80; Charles rt.^ Kennedy, Hamilton, 81; Joseph Kern, Henof 80; Charles C. Legg, Bctliauy, DO; AVillimn Inmi, Arouror, 81: Andrew Lewis, Millville, 87; Alexander Luest, Okeana, 80; Hon. Mark C. AIcAFaken, Hamilton, 91; Jnmus Murphy, Oxford, 81; John Miller, Oxford, 80; David M. Magic, Oxford, 80; Samuel R, Mollyncatur, Oxford. 81; Thomas Manning, Oxford, 81.Eliplmlet Aioorchuuse, Paddy’s Run, 80; Wilson Alftrtiudidc, Ross,84; James McCloskey, Afiliville, 80; David Messier, Ucno, 83; Washington Aliller, AfcGoniglc, 81; James A. Neal, Hamilton, 81; Captain D. P. Xclson, McGoniglc, 81; Robert Orr, Collinsville, 82; William Prewitt, Bethany, 83; Thonias Pope, Trenton, SO; James Rossman, UfamiHon, 89; Tkdinns Roberts, Oxford, 80; RufscB Rest oil, Middletown, 85; Peter W, Shepherd, Hamilton, 87; Daniel SjiclNiouse, Hamilton, 87; Thomas IX Storrctt, Hamilton, 82; Charles 5?orhcr,Hamilton, S5; Dr. Alanson Smith, Haut-ilton, 85; John Sloncker, Collinsville, 82; Willinin J. Sleplieuson, Oxford, S2; Sandy Stewart, Oxford, 80; Ludwig Schaffer, Trenton, SO; John Sinkcy, Hcno, 81; l^indsdale Simpson, Bethany, 84; John Tiilev, Hamilton, 85; James Taylor, Hnmiihwi, 81; Samuel Taylor, Hamilton, 80; Shorn Thomas, Pimsfinwti, 8J; Isaac Tcetor, Okc-anaT 84; David Urmston, Tfaniil-tua, 80; George Yinncdge, Hamilton, 82.Jack Van dcr Veer, Hainitton, 86; JoJm Vooiliees, Bethany, 82; Richard Vercker, Oxford, 80; Daniel Woolenweber, Hamilton, 91; John Wick, Hamilton, 82; Jeremiah Warwick, Hamilton, 80; Reuben Woodruff, Paddy’s Run, 87; John Wright, Oxford, 80; JamesW a t S O n, A1 i d d I ct own, 87; William\Veh3ter, Middletown, 80; John | Wolfe, Monroe, 82; Peter Young, j Hamilton, 82. jFounding of HamiltonAt the time Hamilton was founded the federal government was engaged in an aggressive war against the Indians who were resisting the invasion of their territory by the white men. The government had met with some serious reverses. As the expedition of General Harmar nnd others hftd had very lilfle rf-ii'tt on the hostile Indians, the government deeideU to attack the savages in their own fastnesses.For this purpose General Arthur St. Clair, governor of the noil boast territory, was invested * with the duet command of the troops to be employed on this cxpudiiion. On the seventh of August, 171)1, the forces arrived at Ludlow station, five miles from Cincinnati, Un September 17th, 1791 f a porlrnn of the iujny led by Colonel William Drake, appeared on the Miami river at Hamilton and encamped on a small piece of what was termed prairie land about a half mile below what is now the city of Hamilton.A few days later, General Arthur Si. Clair, who had been detained at Ft. Washington, now Cincinnati, arrived and proceeded to build Fort Hamilton. This stronghold was intended to guard the passage of the river, to be a place of degsfit for army supplies and to bo (Xityjf the )osts of communication reaching from Fort Washington to the oh-1 jcet of Hie campaign. IThe Site ChosenThe site chosen by General St.Clr.ir extended from approximatelythe east end of the present High and Main street bridge to a point-just south of Court street/ and east from the river to approximately the west side of South Second street. The burial ground for tlio Tort was located on ground that constitutes South Second street, just south of High street When the 1In milfoil waterworks system was installed in. about 1S85, excavations made for the water pipes re-FORTY YEARS AGOThe official program of the Hamilton centennial eeJobrazion in iSOl reveals many of the industries which the city then possessed. Amorg those which had their advertisements in the official program for that event are the 2u!es Too! Works,* now a purt of ihe General Machinery Corporation; the Gordon Steam Pump company, later consolidated with the Laidlaw-Dunn-Gordcn company of IvoryiVite; the Hamilton Autographic Register company which still operates an extensive plant in Lindemvald; the Beckett Paper company, then maim factoring colored papers, but now specializing in Buckeye cover paper; the Hamilton Tile Works, no longer in existence; the Bentel and Margedont company, manufacturers of wood working machine cry. with a shop on North Fourth street, no longer in existence; ihe J. F. Render Bros, company, general builders and lumber dealers, Dayton and Lowell street, no longer in existence; A. Winter, dry goods, clothing made to order, now operated by ihe sou, Jlt;seph Winter, on Main street; the Long nnd Allstatter company; W. M- Ding-folder and comp::nk. lumber dealers, Second imd Sycamore streets, no longer in existence; Carr and Brown, millers; the Globe opera house, “playing nothing hut first class ntiradions,?; Overpeek, Photographer, 239 High street; Dr. C. MaCkt's drup store, IS South Third street; Charles Hossfeld, liquor dealer, 203-203 Court street; MacXeale and Urban, safe manufacturers; Israel Williams, attorney nt !s.w; Charles E. Doty, photographer; D. W. Fitton and companv,dry goods; John Sehwcizef, buggies, phaetons, surrewagons.vcaled a series of graves, some still identified ns those of soldiers, almost iu the center of what is now Second street.The fort, was stockade work with a circumference of about one thousand feet, the whole extent of which was trenched about three feet deep for the pickets. Of these pickets, which were logs from the surrounding forests, about two thousand were necessary to completely enolonC the fort.Trees from nine to twelve inches in diameter only were best suited for the purpose, and os they hadto be tall and straight, a considerable extent of ground halt;l to he traversed before sufficient timber could be found in a quantity to meet the needs thus created. Ashallow trench was dug outside the fort io carry off the water and to prevent the pickets being swept away durirg heavy ruins.Four good bastions were made of trunks of trees to guard the fori, Ono of these stood nt the northeast angle of the fort, in what is now High street. On this was raised il high platform on which to -station artillery to be used in case « oi attack. .On Beptember 30, 1791, the fort jhaving been completed, a sahde of j camion was iircd and the fort ■ given the name of Fort Hamilton, ; iu honor of Alexander Hamilton, j who at that time was secretary of the treasury of the Uniled Slates.The army was then inspected by Colonel Mcutgez, inspector of the army- The entire force numbered 2,300 non-commissioned officers and men.With the fort completed ir was decided to place its defense in Hie hands of a detachment of me.i under Ihe command of Captain John Armstrong, an efficient soldier who was familiar with Indianhubils and 7 especially of their manner of war- fare. Later Captain Armstrong • was succeeded by Major Jonni’um , Cass, also a soldier of distinct ion, * who continued in command until i 1800, when he tendered his rcsig- -nation froiu ilio army nnd retired. ‘ His resignation, however, was iwf, accepted by the secretary of war ; until a year nfter it had been pie- Q-scntcd.Tims Hamilton, just a place in *!the wilderness, was horn. - 1One hundred years later, jl happy and contented people, celebrated ! the event wiili what, up until Llmt ! time, was the most impressive aiml , magnificent spectacle ever witnessed in the Great Miami valleyr ;The wilderness of 140 years ago .is now u great industrial^ eejiler, surrounded by one of the richest , agricultural communities in tlie . world. Tho.se 140 years have been filled with romance, faith And progress.--Amusements--i78 S 0910 10 10 10 111112 1245—SerenaUe (NBC).15—Orchestra.45—Georgian Wildcats.00—Orchestra.20—Georgian Strollers.15—Cunicdy sketch.00—Mountain Uallads.3 5—Mormon Tabernacle choir. SO—Children’s program.45—Commentator (NBC), ou—Dialogue (NBC).30—Sponsored.46—Paris Night J.lfe (NBC). 00—Boxy (NBC).30—'Baseball.30—Fanfares.00—Orchestra,30—Music (NBC).00—Sponsored (NBC).3b—Orchestra.00—Orchestra.31—variety.4 5—Sport Slices.5£—Weather.00—Harmony team.15—Chime reveries.01—Orchestra.30—Orchestra.WKRC—530 KllocyrlcA.6:45 A. M.—Worship.7:45—Blue Ridge Bed.S:Q0—Sponsored (CB9).8:30—Scrap Book (CHS),S:45—Sponsored (CBS).9:30 —VftRftboncIs (CBS).10:15—Madison Singers (CBS). 12:00—Blackberry Durles.12:20—Orchestra. i:4n—Blue Eldge lied.2:30—Three DoutorK (CBS).3:45—Mel antes.3:00- Gypsy music.3:2P—Student Federalion (CBS). 4:15--Dane* orchestra (CBS).0:30 — Ear.cbali.6:16 Sponsored (CBS).6:45—Music (CBS).7;0Q—Band (CBS).7:15—Sponsored (CBS).7:30 —Music (CBS).S:flQ—Crime Club (CBS).8:50— Evening In Furls (CBS). S:G0- -Music. ji:0,i -Sports. lltDS—'Orchestra (CBS).11 *.30—Wesley Fox, Jimmy Server. 13:45- Organ.Next Week On The AirFlash and Mac. tw» real life newspaper men. will take th© air in u scries of radio- dramus dciuctins: the actual lives of metropolitan news-jratherers when “Head lines ninknsIts premier through elation WENR at 10O Monday night, Septemher 21.The series will be heard ©very Monday and Thursday evening thereafter ut 1D:3D o’clock (Chicago time) thru the same station from the Chicago NBC studios, 'Way no King and-hls famous dance orchestra will return to the air thru an NBC-WEAF network for a new series of programs beginning Sunday, September 2,7, 3:00 to 3:30 p. m., central standard lime from the Chicago NBC sttidios.This program will be heard over WSAI.Atonement day music by Archer Gibson, concert organist, will com,© through an NBC not work nt f p. m. Monday. Hymn of the Sun, fr.om Coq d'Or” and Old Virginia will he featured. Stntiuns include AVJDX, KOA. tY SB, XVAPI.Several groups of numbers by Roy Bargy and orchestra: including Chi-qiiita.’* My Hcnrt Stood Still,” from “Connecticut Yankee/' nnd “Girl Of u. Million Dreams. will bo broadcast at S p. m. Monday. A. male quartet will ateff-contribute to the broadcast over the NBC network including WLW.YVFUR—1200 Kllui-jole*.7:00—Break of bay.S;00—Concert.9:In—Dance Melodies.10:00—Music.10:36—Varieties.1:15--Little Black doe.2:15—Herts vy, Boston, at home. 5:00—Hot Rhythm,:In—Story Time.:S0—Tea Tltne Tunes.:00—Music.:15- Hill Billy Kid.:3U—Player?.:15—Byron trio.J0:ln—Mountain P^.10:30 - Dream Fanta.sy.'VC ICY—l-mo Kilocycle*. 7:00-iGnitarlst. 7:]5-4levot1ons (NBC).(NBC).'otlons :30- Sponsored• A A Ti.in vL . .Will lam Richard Ca?tle. Jr.. assistant secretary of state, will he heard over an NBC-WLAF network Tuesday, 12:15 to 3 p. m., when he speaks before the Boston Advertising chili at the lintel Stfitler.“Rock of Ages. “Onwar.d Christian Soldiers,” and a number of* other best known hymns by a mixed quartot have been chosen for the Mid-week E-’ederatlon llymn Sing Tuesday evening at 6 over WSAI.John L. Fogarty, tcnOr. will aipg “StniBif Through and “Low inters in the S3nd during the Sweetheart program over an NRO network including WLW Wednesday at 10:45 a, m, ,numbers. The broadcast viH be hcprd through WLW.The story of “lolanthc*' will be told xnusically by a mixed chorus during the Gilbert and Sullivan Gems program over an NBC network on Sunday at 4 p. m, Tlie broadcast will be heard through WSAt.“Parables’* wilt be discussed by Rev. John A. McGlorey, lecturer and writer of .Detroit university during the Catholic Hour on Sunday at 5 p. ni.. over an NBC network. The program will he broadcast through WSAI“There's a Time and Place for Everything’' and“You Call It Madness will be sung by Ho May Bailey during a program with Ted Weems and Ills orchestra from the Chicago 3S1)C studios on Sunday at 9:15 p. m. Orchestral numbers will include “What a llnnfl, “Dark Ryes” and “Cuckoo in the Clock” The program will be heard through WSAI.‘‘SMILING LIEUTENAHT” PARAMOUNT SUNDAYThree large burrela of beer with the rtliioholiu c in tent of soda for whoopee to 120 players during the Liming of Mamie a Obevaiier’s lyr-ut«1 romance, hoiv showing nt the Paramount theatre here, irThe Smiling Lieuto3iant.,? A dozen ear-fcenns of imjiortvd Bavarian pretzels a whole Swiss cheese and four car* tons of eainembert were consumed with the near-beer during the filming of the bockbier-fest scene of the picture.And, when luhch call Rounded in the studio, only a scattered handful of the 120 players were abJo to report for the meal.day and “50 Fathoms Deep” plnv-Friday and Saturday with Jackin theHolt and Loretta Saverscast.KAPP PILES STTITON NOTE POP, S5D0George S. Kapp, o£ Hamilton^ .sued in common ideas court Fridavxf u* judgment Ok a 30-ihiv note signed February 2;L 1931 by Harry and Minnie Kapp.COMING- ATTRACTIONS AT THE PARAMOUNTThe attractions at ihe Paramount following lt;fThlt;i Smiling Licutch-aiit” are “Just a Gigolo” featuring ‘William Haines and Irene Purcell playing Wednesday and ThursATTRACTIONS OFFERED AT THE PALACEIhe next week attractions at the Palace are an follows: Monday and Tuesday, *£ Tr unsgrotssion19 w ith Kay Francis and Ricardo Cortez; Wednesday and Thursday, “Lover Come Back” starring Jack Mulliall and Betty Bronson; Friday and Saturday’ ^'Th? Sunrise Trail71 with Bob Steele.lt;fKing's English” is the kind of English the Kiug Ls supposed toifppiik.PINAL PRESENTATIONS BEING MADE TODAY‘''AnnabelitPs Affairs” featuring Victor McLngleu and Jeanette MacDonald is playing at the Palace the last times today.“Smart Money” featuring Edward G. Robinson, is closing its run .•it Urn Paramount theatre tonight.Farm Business and Salenre News Will be discussed by Morse Salisbury, ckief of Kartio Service, rlnring- the National Farm an«l Home Hour on Monday at 12:30 p. m., lt;Ir I). T., over an NBC network. The Hog Cholera Situation, 1031; will be the topic of Dr,U. G. Ilouck. associate vhlef of theBureau of Animal industry. Harry Kosen’e Homesteaders will furnish the musical interludes. The program will be firoadcAst throug-h. WLW.Alexander Kirill offs balalaika or-eli'estra will again be joined by Mins. Oenla Fonarovia in a Sunday morning presentation of Troika Beils program at 11:30 a. m.. O. D. T.. over rtn NBC network, including- WLW.Sclionl Days-1 will be th© tapio of Dr. Krerterick H. Kniibel during the Vfljiortftl Kiindfiy Korum pa Hod over an NUC network on Sunday nt 3 p. m., C. I. T. ( I’raise the Lord of Croortne?s” will he ?ung by the cltoir ■qjhile Who Shall be l-leetest? will be* heard as a soprano solo assisted by a women's v.horus. The will Tjo broadcast through WSAIprogramday afternoL'u. Mr. Horning passed away Tuesday morning. He was one ot Ovnrpeek'.s oklest and most highly respected ciiizHim. Beiug a revident for 3J years, be was well known nnd likea by all. His widow and family Jiavo the sympathy of the- community. ,The many frioafe of Mr. H. Slmpfley will bc.glfld to know he is raj)idly improving from the accident with which he met.Thu Overpeck Sewing Huh held ].lt;• hike on Tuesday evening. Supper was served and games were played iu Mr. Granville We hr’s yard. A good lime was had by all al tending.Mi*. M. Italics and daughter ot Ccilinsville s]»cnt Wednesday night vrith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reas.Kxjierinieuto in cutting taxes by reorganization will be discussed by U. W. Allin, n.crrlcullural ecviiumi»i. In Ihe National Farm and Homo Hyur Wednosday at 12:30 p. ni Harry Ko-scn’g iromcsfcaders will .supply the musical prograai and will play tko Overture to Offenbach’s •Orplieu^. The hour will be broadcast through WLW.MnA juograin of legislation tor the coining of congress will bediscussed by Seim Inr SxnUU W, RroOk-bart, progressivo republican, of Iowa, in tlio National Radio Forum arranged liy the Washington Star and broadcast over the euast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting system Saturday, September 19, from :?0 to i p. m.PROFESSOR KILLED WIFE IS VERDJrCTToscha Seidel, famous concert violinist. has chosen a solo by Victor Herbert for One of his numbers in the program to be heard at 3:00 p. m., Friday. September 25. over theHampton, Va., Sept. IS. (£) — A letter which her father snid brought (’great unhappiness” to Mrs. Jenny Graham Kane held attention today ns one of the chief factor3 leading Coroner George K. Yandcrslicc to officially* slate that she ^ came to her death “from drownimr at^the bands of bar husband, Elisha KentTODAY’S BIRTHDAYSTJ. S. Senator Key Pittman of Nevnda, horn 111 Yiclusburg, Miss., 50 years ago.George W. Wickerskam, former U, S. Attorney-Genera I and chairman of the Committee on Law Observance, born in Pittsburgh, 73 yeays ago. ibLouis J. Taber, Master of the National Grange, Patron of of Husbandry, bom at Mount Pleasant, Ohio, 53 years ago.^ ^rajor General Hugh A. Drum, Inspector-General, U. S. A., born at Fort Brady, Mich., 52 yearsAnthony Fiala, noted explorer and outfielder of exploring expeditions, born in Jersey City, N. J., 62 years ago, Rich French coffee unkes at Elite Bnkcry. tfEnds Tonite “ANNABELLE’S ATP AIRS’' with VIC McLAGLENTake ihe road to hup-p i u e ft s—vr i 11\ the screen’s huppy lover.JUNE GOLLYER RAY HATTON NOAH BEEP.YSUNDAY ONLYPALACEA Fnblix Theatre1LAST TEMES TONITE“SMART MONEYV ;'e For TodayJazz Ufi Your Lingerie^
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Hamilton Evening Journal

Hamilton, Ohio, US

Sat, Sep 19, 1931

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