Brothers Quarrel May Solve Schnarz Murder Mystery
Sheriff reopening the Schnarz case after Herman and Eli Ellison, brothers, were questioned in Elmwood Place. Herman alleges James Ellison boasted of the murder while Eli defends him. The Ellison wife then accuses James of killing Schnarr and leaving the body in Millcreek near Elmwood Place. Continued on second page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schnarz
William M. Anderson
Peter Lehnarr
Colerain Fravenue
Millcreek
Elmwood Place
Herman Ellison
Locustacreet
Eli
West Seventieth Street
Carthage
James Ellison
Danville
Herman
Anderson
Nelson Schwab
James
Elmswood Place
Schwabr
Viona
Schnarr
New York
Kentucky
Lehnarr
Roy Wheeler
Wheeler
William Danner
Danner
Ellison
Next Sunday's Six Pages of Comics Offered
Announcement notes six full pages of comic strips in next Sunday's edition. The feature promises a mix of adventures humor and serialized strips likely to attract readers seeking light entertainment.
Uncle Sam Is Sacred Rural Mail Box Rule By Postal Chief
Postmaster General Brown ruled against using Uncle Sam as a pedestal for rural mailbox posts. Boxes must be neat in appearance and may be wood metal or concrete, but cannot be supported by effigies or figures. Rural farmers erect them and carriers enforce compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Brown
Beans Cause Fatal Choking of 4 Year Old
Robert Veda four year old son of Mr and Mrs Peter Veda of 1803 Taylor Street Middletown died after choking on uncooked navy beans swallowed while playing yesterday. Physicians tried to remove the beans but he died this morning. He had slept well after the incident and collapsed during play in the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Hamilton, O
Robert Veda
Peter Veda
Taylor Street
Middletown
Hein
Nationality rights proposed for wives
The President would be authorized to call an international conference to draft an agreement giving married women the same nationality rights as men. The measure was introduced by Representative Cable in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cable
Senate
Young Guard
Committee On Committees
Idaho
Nye
Dakota
la Follette
Reed
Moses
Bingham
Hastings
Delaware
Interstate Commerce Committee
Robinson
Indiana
Capitol
White House
Hoover
Goff
West Virginia
Finance Committee
Flickering Films Basis for Divorce
Mrs. Jone Schrader of Chicago seeks divorce claiming her husband, the film operator, flickers cinema reels to annoy her. She also alleges he shows censored movie previews at 3 AM to a single female friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jone Schrader
Teen shoots father to save mother in Chicago attack
Eighteen year old Eugene Grzeikowski surrendered to police after shooting his father John Grzeikowski four times in the head and chest. The mother corroborated the claim that the son acted to protect her when the elder attacked her with an ax handle and beat the boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eugene Grzeikowski
John Grzeikowski
Imugene
Grzeikowski
Cincinnati Realtor Walter Schmidt Promotes Home Building
Walter S. Schmidt, leading Cincinnati realtor, advocates added emphasis on home building as a policy focus. He outlines opportunities for residential construction and market growth to bolster the local housing sector.
Cincinnati real estate broker urges more homes and better financing
Walter S. Schmidt, a leading Cincinnati broker, proposes a plan to build more homes and secure improved financing. He tells the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce that the housing sector is the nation’s most important industry and that current progress lags. He urges adopting Hoover’s stabilization program to boost home ownership and reverse the decline in home building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter S. Schmidt
Cincinnati
United States Chamber of Commerce
Schmidt
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Hoover
American Delegation Heads to London Naval Conference
The 92 member American contingent sails from Hoboken aboard the George Washington to join Sec retary Stimson and Adams in London for the fourth armament limit effort. Britain France Japan Italy and the United States seek to cap ships from battleships to escort craft to curb costs and naval competition. The group includes reporters and aides as anticipation builds for progress on disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Stimson
Hoboken
George Washington
United States
Adams
Great Britain
Japan
France
Italy
Geneva
State Supreme Court closes Snook case ruling
The Ohio Supreme Court rejected Dr. James H. Snook’s motion for rehearing of his death sentence for the June murder of co-ed Theora Hix. His attorneys plan to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court and seek clemency from Gov. Cooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
State Supreme Court
James H. Snook
Ohio State University
Theora Hix
Snook
United States Supreme Court
Ohio Supreme Court
Franklin County Common Pleas Court
Arthur Fricke
Cincinnati
Ohio Court
Cooper
Bettman decries nonpartisanship in Ohio probate judges meeting
Attorney General Gilbert Bettman defended two party government and attacked nonpartisanship at the Ohio Probate Judges annual meeting in Columbus. He warned that blocs and personal objectives undermine party policy and hinder Senate work, citing farm Northwestern and Democratic Republican blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Gilbert Bettman
Ohio
United States Senate
Senate
Belgium gives Italy future queen Marie in Quirinal wedding
In Rome at the Quirinal Palace Pauline Chapel Princess Marie Jose of Belgium wed Crown Prince Humbert of Italy before kings, queens, and dignitaries. Pope Pius XI blessed the union at the Vatican. The ceremony, led by Cardinal Maffi, drew Mussolini, Petain, and Italy’s military chiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Marie Jose
Belgium
Humbert
Italy
Pauline
Quirinal Palace
Vatican
Pius XI
Papacy
Ital
Maffi
Pisa
Mussolini
Marshal Petain
France
Royal Guards
Pauline Chapel
Albert
Prince Humbert
Helena
Victor Emanuel
Elizabeth
Hoover seeks unity as law enforcement board splits
Washington rumors say the Hoover Law Enforcement Commission remains divided over prohibition methods with George Wickersham and William S. Kenyon unable to agree. Representative Black calls for open hearings as discord intensifies while efforts to reconcile differences continue at Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert, Barry
New York World News Service
Washington
Hoover
Law Enforcement Commission
House
Loring Black
Dem
N. Y
United States
Hoover Commission
William S. Kenyon
Iowa
Hoover Law Enforcement Commission
Commission
Ee How
Capitol
Thompson vetoes Chicago budget cut risking police layoffs
Mayor William Hale Thompson rejected City Council cuts for 1930 arguing for emergency legislation to restore funding for Police and Fire, Health, Gas and Electricity, Streets, Waste, and Parks. He notes county reassessment delays and large debt costs while 473 police and 220 firemen already were discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Hale Thompson
Thompson
Albert
Bureau of Public Efficiency
Ohio Flood Crest Expected as River Rises in Cincinnati
Rain in the Ohio Valley has pushed the Ohio River at Cincinnati toward a 40 foot crest tonight. The river stood 35.1 feet at 6 pm and 33.2 feet yesterday morning as waters rose in Clark County, with Mad River and Buck Creek at flood stage. Colder weather is forecast to halt further rises and limit damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Valley
Ohio River
Cincinnati
W. C. Devereaux
United States
Pittsburgh
Mr. Devereaux
Ohio
Mad River
Buck Creek
Clark County
Durbin
Springfield
Cincinnati & Lake Erie Railroad
Rockaway
Ohio Edison Company
Weadock Defends Utility Publicity Program Before FTC
Bernard F. Weadock, chief counsel for the National Utility Associations’ joint committee, argues the publicity program of power utilities was largely legitimate. He cites Wilsons 1915 guidance and Melville Stone on plain public statements, noting early errors by a few employees but industry sanction. The hearing marks the first utility-backed evidence in the Walsh resolution FTC probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Bernard F. Weadock
Joint Committee
National Utility Associations
Commission
Weadock
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
American Railway Association
Melville E. Stone
Associated Press
National Electric Light Association
Walsh
Audit progress brightens for Roberts Hall receivership
Receiver Graham P. Hunt said the near completion of the Roberts & Hall audit will show round figures of amounts owed and owed to the firm, with results likely filed with the Court Monday. Reif embezzlement case hearing resumes today in Municipal Court as witnesses are summoned, and creditors may receive statements before Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts & Hall
Graham P. Hunt
Commercial Tribune
Reif
Henry A. Reif, Jr
Tvith
Wnesses
Mr. Hunt
Frank J. Crane
Hunt
Firm
Rosenwald and Goodkind Wed in Simple Philadelphia Home
Julius Rosenwald Chicago philanthropist and Sears head marries Adelaide Ray Goodkind in a quiet ceremony at the Meadows home of Lessing J. Rosenwald in Abington Montgomery County. The bride and groom were 60 and 67. witnesses include Stern and Felsenthal families from Chicago, New Orleans, New York and Philadelphia. The ceremony, private car arrival, and small breakfast followed a Montgomery County license filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Julius Rosenwald
Chicago
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Adelaide Ray Goodkind
St. Paul
Lessing J. Rosenwald
Montgomery County
Willam Rosenwald
Harold Goodkind
New York
Herman Felsenthal
Police Brutal Charge Filed by Cincinnati Carpenter
William B. Hall, a carpenter of 1400 Main Street, sues four Cincinnati police officers for 10 000 damages and 5 000 for malicious prosecution. Hall alleges on October 18 police officers entered the Carpenters Union hall at 1228 Walnut Street and assaulted him, causing two weeks in hospital and work incapacity. He says warrants for disorderly conduct and resisting an officer were unjustified but favorably resolved in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Common Pleas Court
William B. Hall
Carpenter
Main ‘Street
Hall
Stanley McGurn
Raymond Lagemann
Kenneth Stull
Warneck Behymer
Carpenters
Union 1228
Walnut Street
Druffel Criticizes City Planners For Not Clarifying Zone Changes
John Druffel a Charterite member criticized the City Planning Commission for not clearly indicating zoning changes at a City Council meeting. Two public hearings on zoning changes were held with one measure passing unanimously converting Residence Zone B to A around Avondale Clinton Springs Dickson Hereford avenues and nearby streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Druffel
City Planning Commission
City Council
John Druffel
Charterite
Planning Commission
Council
Mous
Avondale
Clinton Springs
Dickson
Hereford Avenues
Mr. Druffel
Duffel
Machinist Killed in Sixth Traffic Victim Case
The sixth traffic death this year occurred when machinist Frank Ader, 53, of 2733 West McMicken Avenue, was fatally struck while crossing Central Parkway and Marshall Avenue. Police said the car was driven by 24 year old Charles Tompkins of 1881 Baltimore Avenue. Ader died at General Hospital from a skull fracture and internal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Ader
McMicken Avenue
Central Parkway
Marshall Avenue
F. C. Scirig
Charles Tompkins
Baltimore Avenue
Ader
General Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mill Creek
Gulf Stream
Evergilades
Florida
Sam
Edgar Wallace
E. Roy Calvert
Calvert
Frank R. Adams
Federal C
National Chamber For
Solu
Bettman
Marie
Cardinal Maffi
Kenyon
Wickersham IN Law Board
Brookhart
Norrison Mellon
Lowan
Harding
Cook County
State Tax Commission
Board of Assessors
Board of Review
Board of Education
Aldermanic Finance Committee
Buckeye
West
The
Federal Trade
Auberto Hall
Smoot
G.O.P
Rosenwald
Sears, Roebuck
Wisconsin
Utah
Thomas
Senate Republicans
Pennsylvania
Moses New Hampshire
Connecticut
Foreign Relations
Interstate Commerce
Senator la Follette
Isurance
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