The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 11

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 11 POLITICS NEW AIRPORT MAY OCCUPY ONE OF THESE SITES Fire Captain's Case Deferred; Accused Of Cutting To Kill WHICH SITE? Now Is Question Involved In Proposal For Part In Hotel Brawl To Annex Part Of Delhi, Is Opinion Of Lawyer, Charged with cutting to kill In As Airport Bond Issue Is Decided Upon. connection with the serious wound to Kirgan that the argument was resumed several hours later when he, Craven, Captain Russell Hale, 44, Fireman John Allen, 25, and ing of Fireman Thomas Leverett, City Spokesman Points Out 32 years old, Louisville, Tues day night, Fire Captain Roy Coats, Theodore M. Funk, 28, met in That All Councilmen Approved Acquisition Of Area. Funk's room at the Sinton. 44, Louisville, was granted a con tinuance of his hearing until Sep "I tried to be peacemaker Coats said.

"But the first thing I tember 16 by Municipal Judge Wil Two In County Approved By CAA Vote Is To Be Sought This Fall. liam D. Alexander yesterday. His knew I went down when Leaverett hit me. When I arose he came at bond was set at $1,000.

Leverett was cut in a Hotel Sin me again. I protected myself." ton brawl among a group of Louis- After the knifing it was learned yesterday, Schulte took Coats from vine nreraen wno attenaea tne Ken tucky Firemen's Association con tie hotel before the arrival of sev vention in Covington. General Hos eral patrolmen under Sergeant Higdon Roberts and Detectives pital physicians said last night that his condition was "serious but im Politics ii involved in effort of the City of Cincinnati to annex certain territory before the law giving residents of such areas the tight vote upon the question goes into effect, David L. Shannon, attorney, charged yesterday at a hearing before the County Commissioners. A proposal to annex a considerable portiortof Delhi Township was before Dr.

C. R. Campbell, Hobart A. Wehking, and Fred J. Morr, the proving." During the day he was given a blood transfusion.

Blood was donated to the hospital's blood bank by two of Leverett's brother Davis and John Bugganer. Coats was arrested as he sat in Schulte's automobile near the hospital. He said he wished to learn the wounded fireman's condition before surrendering. Details of the manner in which Captain Hale suffered a. head cut differed.

Hale said he suffered the injury when he fell, landing firemen. Through Henry Schulte, Vic? President of the Louisville Chapter Commissioners, and a delegation of Attention was turned yesterday to possible sites in Hamilton County for a proposed auxiliary airport. The County Commissioners announced Tuesday night that they would seek a bond issue this fall to finance acquisition of an airfield. Two locations have been approved by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the Commissioners reported. One is a mile east of Harrison on Harrison Pike.

The other is an area including the Hugh Watson airfield, Parks Watson field and other property, all near Blue Ash. Dr. C. R. Campbell, President of the said yesterday that CAA officials expressed no outright preference for either field at the Washington conferences Tuesday.

The Commissioners got the idea that the Harrison site was preferred only because it was the approximately 75 resid.nt3 of the srea, headed by Raymond Kies, President of the Delhi Township of the Fire Fighters' Union, Leverett sent word to police that he had no desire to prosecute Coats. Schulte, a delegate to the Covington convention, told Detective Chief Emmett D. Kirgan that Civic Association, was present upon a stool. Bugganer and Davis said he was hit with a bottle by Cravens. Cravens, the officers said, denied having hit Hale with a bot- Shannon appeared as spokesman for this association and all the Leverett said he wished to "forget the whole thing." property owners and residents opposed annexation.

Declaring that, in his opinion, Captain Coats showed signs that The charge against Coats wa filed by Detective John Davis. "trying to rush through all these From Louisville came word that annexation proposals before Sep he had been in a fight, Kirgan said. His left eye was discolored and his left ear was swollen. Arthur Kendall, President of the Louisville delegation to the conven H. Watson Lindsey, Safety Direc tember 7, is not trying to pull the tor, had ordered the suspension of wool over our eyes, he said, how those who participated in the brawl tion, asked Major Kirgan for ever, tnat city officials were "jumping the gun." He said that.

first mentioned, he said. written statement of the investiga Blacked -out areas on this map show the two Hamilton County sites which the Civil Aeronautics Authority has approved for an auxiliary field to Lunken Airport, according to the County Commissioners. The Harrison site is approximately one mile east of that village. The Blue Ash site is bounded by Glendale-Milford, Kenwood, Cooper, and Plainfield Roads. The Commissioners have named tion, which he said he would submit in his opinion, the annexation proposals hid a twofold object, one be- 1 i TA After interviewing a number of Louisville firemen detectives said the brawl apparently was the after-' math of an argument which came into the open at convention head to the Louisville Fire Commissioner, mg to oDtam me amerence dc- $500,000 as the probable amount of the1 bond issue to be sought for the airport lands and building.

An Associated Press.dispatch said iween tne increased tax rate an Leverette, Coats, Hale, Funk, Allen nexation would bring about in the quarters the American Legion Hall and Cravens would be tried on in Covington Tuesday evening. It suburban areas and the present tax charges of conduct unbecoming CITY BRIEFS rate, in the case of, Delhi Town firemen. was learned that some of tne Louisville firemen resented a number of New Defense Council Named; To Start Work In Few Days, BLUE ASH SITE HIGHER. Dr. Campbell agreed that this sum probably would have to be increased if the Blue Ash area, not the Harrison site, should be chosen.

William S. Edgemon, attorney ship this would be $9.34 on each $1,000 valuation, the township tax Those who gave blood to the bank recent departmental transfers. Major Kirgan was told that Fire Two on Scaffold Injured Louis were Andrew Kostolik, Recording Secretary of the Louisville Fire Fighters, and Captain George Anter, 27 years old, 3946 Runny- man William Cravens, 25, and leverett had a heated argument over mede Avenue, suffered a possible rate being $12.12 on each $1,000 and the City's rate $21.46. LOSS OF POWER CITED. "I suspect the real reason of the dominant political party is that it Kolb.

fracture of the left shoulder and Governor Bricker Declares and real estate man, said yesterday that he believed, he held options for the Harrison property and could renew others covering the area. He the question. Coats said he intervened as peacemaker, and thought that the arguments had been Otto Wernerspach, 57, 2712 Jeffer Coats was released on bond signed by Mrs. Edna Rosser, 1136 Fuller Street, a relative of one of son Avenue, a back injury yester is losing too many of its constitu said he did not know exact bounda day when a scaffold broke under the Louisville firemen. ries of the approximately 640 acres -Coats continued in his statement Columbus, Ohio, August 20 (AP) Gentholts of Toungstown, Assistant the Commissioners seek.

them ac they worked on a house under construction at Plainfield and Woodford Roads, Kennedy counsel for the Republic Steel Dance Shoes In Army Boston, August 20 (API-Keeping abreast of fashion, the United States Army for the first time soon will have a low shoe, of a new design, a tan blucher oxford suitable for off-duty wear on the dance floor and in the drawing room. The quartermaster depot here announced today the distribution of invitations for bids for 1,250,000 pairs of the dressy shoes. Thus far the army has bought special oxfords in small quantities for filers. Now all soldiers are to have low-cut shoes. Edgemon explained that he had Governor Bricker today promised to call "within the'next few days" a meeting of the new State Defense Heights.

A third man on the scaf obtained options on 2,300 acres a year ago with the idea- of interesting' the government in it fop a Divorce Suit Pepped Up fold escaped injury. The injured The Governor said the council would strive to assist small businesses in Ohio by directing sub men were taken to Bethesda Hos Council to begin the task of coordi pital. nating Ohio's defense activtities By Night Club Testimony contracts for national defense work to them. Henderson said the council also with those of the Federal govern Ballplayer's Leg Broken Fred Schmalz, 33 years old, 1218 Ellis ents to the outside areas, he said. "The Charter Party is losing so many in this -manner that it is afraid its political power slowly is coming to an end, and so is seeking to follow its constituents outside the city in order to maintain ltB political power.

That is no reason for bulldozing people who do not want annexation." Ed F. Alexander, Assistant City Solicitor, who represented the city, took exception to this. Declaring he regretted the injection of politics into the matter, Alexander asserted that there was "no dominant party "in the city administration." He pointed' out that all members of, Council had approved the annexa ment for the duration of the na Street, suffered a fracture of the would go into the matter of pri tional emergency. Los Angeles, August 20 (AP) and another lady saying tney left leg yesterday in a fall when playing baseball at Taft Field. 'He orities and would see to it that Ohio receives its share of Federal "The job of production will be our Testimony on horse races, night wanted to aance ana nan no men to dance with.

I went to the club was taken to Good Samaritan first concern," said Ralph D. Hen grants for welfare, recreation, and sanitation. clubs, drinking, and false teeth Hospital. where they were and danced with aerson or Columbus, newly ap added lighter touches today to Blaze At Hat Shop The J. R.

"We will operate as far as pos pointed Vice Chairman of the them until I was tired. "Did you and Mrs. Brazell have a great deal to drink?" Hat Shop, 111 East Sixth Street trial of the contested divorce suit of Ruth Brazell, Philadelphia council. sible through existing authorities and not appoint special committees until there is a definite need for was damaged to the extent of $100 "I had about 20 drinks--I drink With Governor Bricker as Chair yesterday afternoon when a press heiress, against James C. Brazell broker-sportsman.

tion proposal. them," he asserted. "We also will ing machine, which had not been man, the council consists of nine state officials and six civilian much larger air training field. It had been announced that the government might locate a field in the Cincinnati Some of the options have expired. Edgemon said he felt sure, however, that the area could be assembled at the figure the Commissioners mentioned $350 an acre.

Meanwhile yesterday, Robert A. Cline, President of Robert A. Cline, representing owners of the Blue Ash site, said this, area was available for "less than $750 an acre," instead of the reported This price includes hangars already on two fields in the area. Clino argued that the Watson site had many advantages outweighing the price differential. OLD TRACK MENTIONED.

He insisted also that the old speedway site at Sharonville should not be eliminated from consideration. Cline listed as advantages of the Blue Ash site the following: He added that "the.citv may have The former Princess Ruth Pigna- DIVORCEE, 21 turned off, set fire to the floor. to take such steps as it can if it telli d'Aragon asks the decree on Firemen under Marshal Harry strive to avoid the confusion caused by delegating the same task to two cr more different groups." Henderson, who previously McNay responded to the alarm. grounds of cruelty, charging Brazell often beat her and never en finds fhat the people of these areas want to remain to themselves," and an awful lot. But Mrs.

Brazell had only one. I've never seen her take more than one. Anyway, drinking is legal, isn't it, Judge?" Under cross examination Mrs. Brazell was asked if she ever had a love affair with Tom Wood, described as a prominent turfman, headed the Governor's unofficial De The council expects to employ an Apartment Is Fire Scene A care that "if they insist upon maintain gaged in profitable during rushed Off 65-Foot Prcciithe By fense Advisory Committee, is busi Executive Secretary and open a full- less smoker was blamed for a fire ing this fictitious independence the ness manager of the Columbus Citi time office in Columbus. their, married, life.

Brazell contends his wife con in the apartment of Betty Lakes, zen. Other civilian members named All council members receive ex Former Husband, She Says -T- At Cleveland. citjr may be compelled to withdraw more and more, and make ficti 437, East Pearl Street, last night, penses but no other compensation. trols valuable community property an asks an alimony allowance and whether she ever told her 'husband that Wood did. not really ex Marshal Harry McNay, reported.

by the Governor are Mllo J. Warner of Toledo, National American Le Besides the Governor and six Damage was $5. civilian members, these state offi tious independence real." Shannon said that -'Delhi Township had adequate, fire and police protection and a "model school." He Smoker Causes Blaze Answer gion Commander; Louis J. Taber of Columbus, National Grange Master; Miss Margaret A. Mahoney.

Demo Cleveland, August 20 (AP) ing an alarm at 730 Kenyon Ave cials are named to the council by law: Adjutant General, Adminis ist, but was only her "phantom lover." "I certainly never said such a thing," she replied, indignantly. "Didn't you pay $250 for false nue, firemen under Marshal Alex plus' division of the property. Among witnesses today was Edwin Sturges, veteran movie character actor and friend of both parties to the suit. Sturges testified he escorted Mrs. Brazell to the races five times, Harold Mulford, 26 years old, was cratic State Representative from trator of the Bureau of Unemploy Blackburn extinguished a fire in a declared that what the city sought to take was approximately half of the township, and that that half held under $5,000 bond today on a ment compensation, and the Di room occupied by Ruben Smith teeth for Mr.

Wood?" Cleveland; Edward P. Murphy of Cleveland, District Repr? entative of the A. F. of L. Teamsters' and I paid a dentist bill for him, Caused by a careless smoker, the charge of assault with Intent to kill his former wife, found at the foot rectors of Agriculture, Commerce, Health, Highways, Industrial Relations, and Welfare.

damage was estimated at $10. but each time at Brazell's request. but I don't know whether it was Chauffeurs' Union, and Arthur J. of a cliff where another woman Under questioning of Brazell's Burglar Jimmies Door1 Opening for false teeth or not." Well, wasn Mr. Wood your committed suicide today.

anrAathaa if frtr. tVio loaf thrao lawyer, Sturges said he never had taken Mrs. Brazell to a night club but had encountered her at night MRS. EMMA STOPPER. "Never." The cliff from which the women is 65 feet above the rocky was the portion having 500 of the 800 property owners.

Presenting a petition signed by 1,257 residents opposing annexation, he said there was 'more to come." TRADE IN CINCINNATI. Replying to Alexander's assertion that almost all residents of the area made their living in Cincinnati, Shannon said they also spent their earnings in the city, as there -was but little business in the territory clubs several times. The trial, will be resumed tomor Widow Of Cafe Proprietor Is To Do you" remember dancing with row. the unlocked door of a built-in garage at the home of Albert Blu-dau, 1047 Kries Lane, a burglar jimmied a door leading into the kitchen of the home and stole $5.60 last night, police reported. Skull Fractured In Fall Falling when at play at Poplar Street and Dalton Avenue last night, James Davis, Negro, 12 years old, 1072 Mrs.

Brazell is the former wife Mrs. Brazell at a night club?" the lawyer asked. Be Buried Saturday. Services for Mrs. Emma Hetz of Prince Ludovicd Pignatelli D'Ar agon, cousin of former King Alfonso Yes, they called me over one shore of Lake Erie in suburban Lakewood.

The bodies landed about 50 feet apart. Jane Hunt, 21, divorced from Mulford about three year ago after a year's marriage, is in serious condition with spine and head in Oberhelman-Rltter Foundry Company, 3323 Colerain Avenue, died yesterday at his home, 3400 Colerain' Avenue. He was 68 years old. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Stocker, a daughter, Mrs.

Alice Wagner, Miamisburg, Ohio, and a son, John Stocker, Jr. Services will be held tomorrow at the Busse and Borgmann funeral home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Lane, with Rev. G. W. Grauer, pastor of Philippus Evangelical Stopper, widow of Andrew R.

Stop Greater usefulness after the emergency, particularly because site is closer to Cincinnati, proximity to Wright Aeronautical plant for possible plane shipment of motors, present use as flying fields, lack of hills in surrounding area, permitting instrument flying at all times, and absence of fog. He criticized a published statement that it would take 30 minutes to drive to Watson field, while only 20 minutes were, necessary to reach the Harrisosn site' a site at Mulberry in Clermont County, also approved by CAA. "If you drove the 20 miles to the Harrison site in 20 minutes," Clin declared, "you would have to go 60 miles an hour. To drive the 16 miles to Mulberry in 20, you would be going at 45 miles an hour. But -it you took 30 minutes to drive the 11 miles to Watson Field, you would be going only 22 miles an hour." XIII of Spain.

evening Mrs. Brazen, ner aunt, per, who for many years "operated cafes on Madison Road and in sought. He then compared this to west street, received a Northern' Kentucky cities, thousands of residents of which earn sku'l fracture, police said. He was and TO BUY MORE taken to General Hospital their livlihood in Cincinnati, him to ffciaIs juries. She contended Mulford, a steel worker, pushed her off the OR LESS, FISH SAYS Corryville, are to be conducted Saturday at the Vitt and Stermer funeral home, 1824 Westwood Avenue.

Rev. 'William F. Kohler of Martini Evangelical Protestant Church is to officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Mrs.

Stopper, who was 68 years NO DETS OR ASSETS. LEADS HIGH SCHOOL BAND and Reformed Church, officiating. cliff after a quarrel Monday night. Cincinnati will acquire neither Mulford said she accidently fell Jbsurlal will be in Greenwood Ceme tery, Hamilton, Ohio. Frank B.

Dowd has been chosen director of the St. Xavler High Philadelphia, August 20 (AP) Representative Hamilton Fish, iso debts nor assets by the recent an down the precipice. nexation of four sections of land lationist New York Republican, as spend their earnings in their home cities across the rver. Alexander's reply to this was that those complained of lived in another state and that Cincinnati officials could do nothing about the matter. Declaring city authorities were attempting to put themselves "on a pedestal for everyone to look up to," Shannon insisted that in fair School band, Rev.

James F. Ma-guire, President of the school, an Mrs. Fred E. Koerner, 50, wife of in Gi-een Township, it was indicated old, died early yesterday at the MRS. MARY SIEDLER.

serted tonight that a German war a wholesale hardware salesman, yesterday in a report to City Coun home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Schardt, 7609 Yorkshire Place, nounced yesterday. Dowd is also director of the Xavier University cil by George Guckenberger, County victory would increase the Nazi buying power in the United States. 'Addressing a meeting of Phila Native Of Germany Dies At committed suicide today, Coroner S. R.

Gerber ruled after her body Auditor. Guckenberger reported Roselawn. Her husband died four GIRL IS ASSAULTED band. He succeeds August Schaefer, who now lives in Florida. that the Township has no unincum Home In Oakley.

years ago. was found at the base of the cliff. delphia's America First Commit Surviving her besides her daugh Mrs. Mary Siedler, 2729 Minot ness the County Commissioners She had a skull fracture. 'Her son ter are two grandchildren, Harold should refuse the petition for an DAY IS TO BE COOL.

bered balances, which might he divided with the city in proportion to the land taken, and no bonded indebtedness. The report will be presented to City Council at its next Avenue, Oakley, died yesterday morning at her home after an ill and Robert Van Arnem. Robert, 23, said tils mother had been ill. She also is survived by her Partly cloudy weather and mod ness of eight months. She was the JOHN STOCKER, SR.

erate temperature are predicted for today by W. B. Schlomer, acting meteorologist. The mercury reached widow of Paul Siedler. A native of Germany, Mrs.

Sied husband, reported traveling in Pennsylvania, and two daughters, tee, he asserted: "If Germany wins, her Wage scale and buying power will go up and she will buy more of our products and if she loses her wage scale will go down, which will mean more competition in the world markets with the products of our labor and less buying power to purchase goods in the American market. 't meeting September 3. HUSBAND GIVEN CUSTODY Foreman Of Foundry On Colerain Arlene, 19, and Jean, 10. ler came to Cincinnati 62 years ago. She resided in Covington, for a high of 80 degrees at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and a low of Avenue Is Dead.

58 degrees at 8:45 o'clock in the 17 years. She was 81 years old. Two daughters, Mrs. John Ehl- Of Child, Not Wife, In Divorce TWENTY M0T0RSTS FINED morning. John Stocker, foreman of the By Four Women In Covington Strikers Are Blamed.

Miss Ruth Atkins, 25 years old, 112 Latonia Terrace, Covington, was bruised on the face and her clothing was torn yesterday when she was assaulted by four women at Ashland and Madison Avenues, Covington. Miss Atkins told police she recognized two of the women, who, she charged, were members of a union which is striking against Fashion Frocks, 3301 Colerain Avenue, Cincinnati, where she is employed. Warrants containing as- man and Mrs. John Rudloff, and Decree In Covington, nexation and leave it to the residents of the area sought to decide any- such question by vote under the new law which will be in effect in less than three weeks. The Commissioners took the matter under consideration.

They also have under consideration petitions by the city to annex two tracts in Anderson Township, between the Little Miami River and Moufit Washington. Action was taken by the' Commissioners yesterday upon an amended petition by the city for annexation of certain areas in Anderson Township. They voted to refuse the request. And Suspended Trom Driving one spn, Edwin Siedler, all of Cincinnati, survive. In connection with the divorce Speeders Are Assessed $10.

decree of Florence Schwering, 221 Services will be conducted tomor PLAN CELEBRATION AT ST. RITA SCHOOL West Ninth Street, Covington, row morning at St. Cecilia Church. Twenty motorists were fined and against William Schwering, Cin Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, suspended from driving yesterday cinnati, granted Monday in Kenton Evanston. by Municipal Judge A.

L. Luebbers. circuit Court, Covington, it was reported inadvertently that Mrs. Two others were fined for violation of the driver's license law. PRIVATE JOBS Schwering- was granted custody ojj their three-and-one-half-year-old son.

Schwering was given custody saut and battery charges against Speeders fined $10 and costs and of the child by agreement. suspended were: the two women were sworn to by Miss Atkins. She told police she was going to Thomas Brelte.ibach, 3635 Reading Road, 20 days; Paul Metzgerm, 1839 Madison Taken By 71,000 On WPA Rolls Road. Kucene Berger, 2312 Kemper Lane, work when the women attacked her. She said a man who was and Thoman Smith, 4773 Bloor Avenue, IS STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.

SPXCUL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, Ashland, August 20 An au Defense Industries Expected To Absorb Many Others. days; David King, Beverly Apartments, Gilbert Avenue, and Paul McCray, 2177 This territory has been under consideration for some time. When the city made its first application to annex, it took In a large section of the area, but protests were so strong from some parts that it was decided to amend the petition and seek to annex only portions the residents of which desired an riexation. The amended petition, however, set up four tracts, all small, and some surrounded by territory which would be outside the city. There driving an automobile from which the women alighted stood in front of the automobile to conceal the tomobile, property of Gene Bou- Helim Avenue, 10 days; William Faming, 6020 Wayside Avenue, seven days; Jor.tt C.

Whltakcr, 3634 Craig Avenue, Edward A. Kratiz, 2861 Fischer Place, and Howard W. Dalzelle, 2202 Fulton Avenue, live days, license on the car. dot, 4020 Erie Avenue, Cincinnati, which was stolen there Monday night, was recovered here today The assault was the second com Cleveland, August 20 (AP) The and Albert E. Watson, 2610 Woodburn mitted within two days on Covington women.

Another woman was rising industrial tide has swept by Sergeant Reese Wells of the Avenue; Joel B. Rusche, 6011 Madison Road; George Trester, 2139 Eastern Ave- over Works Projects Administration State Highway Patrol. Sergeant iue; H. Milton Darlington, 3718 Broadview rolls and carried 71,000 persons into Wells said he came upon five Ne assaulted at the Dixie Terminal in Cincinnati Tuesday as a result of the labor trouble, it was reported. Avenue; Jerry Miller, 3723 Harrison Ave nue, and John Lea, 3606 Idlewild Avenue, fore, the city refused to grant this annexation.

However, it was pointed out- that under the new law the residents of these areas might hold private employment here, Frank T. Miskell, district WPA manager, disclosed today. gro bdys in the car which had failed to make a sharp curve on Route 60 and went into a ditch. He During the bleak month of Oc ACCUSED IN KENTUCKY. Wanted in Clay County, Ken questioned them and learned they three days.

Others fined and suspended were: John Brannan, 1012 State Avenue, $25 and costs and 90 days, a.id Edward C-Gabel, 1675 Montrose Street, and Roland Meyerenke, 1822 Hewitt Avenue, $15 and costs and 30 days, reckless driving. an election and vote upon the question of becoming a part of the city. tober, 1938, the WPA had 80,000 on had stolen the car in Cincinnati. The Negroes are held in county jail its rolls. Now there are only 9,000 and indications are that a good tucky, on a charge of stabbing and wounding with intent to kill, Everett Sparks, 42 years old, 383 Baum Street, Cincinnati, was arrested In connection with the proposal to annex the Anderson Township proparty, Paul A.

O'Brien, attorney. at Catlettsburg. They said they were cousins, Wells said. Walter Daniels, Friendship, Ohio, was fined $25 and costs for having share of these will be absorbed by defense-spurred industries. who represented residents of Tract In the last two months, Miskell ERLANGER YOUTH HURT.

John Voth, 18 years old, 446 said, industrial demands for work No. 2, wrote to the Commissioners yesterday that Fred Glotz, 6 Slade Avenue, living in territory no driver's license, and Robert Ewing, 3034 Kerper Avenue, $10 and costs for lending his licenses to ers has cut the number of men and women on or waiting for WPA Commonwealth Avenue, Erlanger, last night by Detectives John Bart-ley, Fred Elfring, and Elmer Zwiss-ler. An indictment was returned against Sparks a year ago by a Clay County grand Jury, the detectives reported. He will be turned over to Clay County authorities, police said. suffered a fracture of the fourth jobs from 21,000 to 14,333.

Of this toe on his right foot yesterday Daniels. Patrolman Dana Mills testified that Daniels showed. Ewing's license when he was cautioned for driving too fast on Kellogg Avenue. number 9,015 are working and 5,318 are awaiting assignment to relief when he was struck by an automobile driven by Adie Bowler, Negro, 527 John Street, as he stepped from a loading platform at 2121 Read ing Road. Police took him to Bethesda Hospital.

which he said was annexed to the city three months ago, declared that residents there wanted to get back into the township. Glotz said that 10 families on the north side of Slade Avenue "all now want to get out of the city and back into the township," according to the letter. O'Brien wrote that Goltz had declared to him that "none of the promises made to the residents before annexation have been' fulfilled," and he wanted to know "how to get back into the township The Commissioners ordered Fred Dreihs, Clerk, to notify that. Uiey had nb projects. Women will be given a better chance of obtaining private employment-through plans of the WPA to open its defense training program to them.

A total of 742 men currently are in training but are being taken into industry at the rate of 160 a week. Women trainees would be sent RETIRED BANKER DIES HOMELESS MAN HURT. Frank Leno, 66 years old, homeless, suffered cuts over the right eye yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Boetticher, Box 82-A, Bender Road, at Twelfth Street and Central Avenue, police said. Leno was said to have walked against the red light. He was treated at St.

Mary Hos K. OF C. HAS ELECTION. Atlantic City, N. August 20 (AP) Francis P.

Matthews, Omaha, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, was reelected for a two-year term today. Charles K. Walsh, Wichita Falls, Texas, was elected Supreme Warden to succeed David F. Supple, San Francisdo, and all other officer were reelected. Danville, August 20 (AP) Henry P.

Magill, 84 years old, re Here are the executive officers in charge of the annual Visiting Day celebration of St. Rita School for the Deaf, Skillman Road, -north of Lockland, to be held Sunday on the grounds. Left to right, seated, are Leonard W. Schmidt, Chairman; George C. Moeller, General Chairman; Harry H.

Harmeyer, Festival Secretary; Rev. William B. Heitker, principal of the school, and Mon. Henry J. Waldhaus, chaplain-superintendent of the school; Val P.

Basler Financial. Secretary of the celebration. tired investment banker and a member of the Board of Trustees of Centre College, died today here at his home. i into industrial plants and offices, hotel service jobs, and welfare work. I pital, i.