The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

and and I Of the Northern Ken- Realm of News, Local, THE NEWS THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER THE ENQUIRER Covers Thoroughly the tucky Cities, Every Day National, International KENTUCKY EDITION FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1932 IMPROVEMENT In Sewers Ordered. Bellevue Council Acts On Covert Run Complaint. Another Resolution Orders Erection Of Stop Signs At Two Busy Intersections. Bellevue City Council at its meeting last night ordered that steps be taken to improve the disposal of sewage on Covert Run Pike and also voted to erect traffic stop signs at two busy street intersections.

Due to the absence Mayor Clem Councilman Elmer at the Wiethoresia meeting. After the City Clerk, Miss Anna front Siple, Attorney read Hubbard communication Schwartz Court action in behalf threatenins, William Flannery, unless the city takes steps to improve connections on Covert Run preter, Council voted to order the improvements made. In the communication it was argued that sewage waste from adjoining lots is not being disposed of properly and causes a nuisance on the Flannery property. Council ordered that property owners in the vicinity be instructed to make connections with the metropolitan sewer system immediately. The matter was referred to City Attorney George Herold for action.

Upon recommendation of Councilman Carl Greene, notifications were ordered sent to owners of automobiles and business places in Bellevue, instructing them to make immediate payments on their license tax. Councilman Greene stated he was 225 out of 1,122 regautomobile owners have paid their city automobile taxes. He also stated many business people have neglected to pay their occupational license taxes during the last two years. Council voted to set a time limit of July 1, in which to pay these taxes. Failure will result in Court procedure.

Council accepted the recommendations of Councilmen John Callahan and William Corcoran for the erection of traffic stop signs at Poplar and Van Voast Avenues and at Center and Lafayette Streets. Councilman Corcoran requested the City Health Officer to investigate reports regarding children's returning to school too soon after a siege of the mumps. He said many parents have complained to him regarding this matter, stating their children have become afflicted with the disease because of it. Acting Mayor Glaser ordered that basins and sewers in the basin city be cleaned. Glaser informed Council of the honor bestowed on the City Attorney, George Herold, who was recently commissioned a Colonel on the staff of Governor Ruby Laffoon.

Herold, who is Chairman of the Campbell County Democratic Executive Committee, has been an active figure in Democratic politics for years has held the post of City Attorney of Bellevue. COLLISION CASES AIRED. One Driver Fined $25 And Costs -Other Wins Dismissal. Following hearing before Judge Joseph P. Goodenough in Covington Police Court yesterday of charges of reckless driving against two men registered as William Bishop, 35 years old, 222 East Nineteenth Street, Covington, and R.

E. Motter, 29, 840 Arlington Road, Park Hills, Judge Goodenough imposed a fine of $25 and costs on Bishop and placed the charge against Motter on the open docket. The men had been cited following an accident. They had Able to agree upon settlement of damages. Bishop requested Judge Goodenough to increase the fine, originally $15, in order that he might appeal to Kenton Circuit Court and Judge Goodenough, accordingly, made the fine $25 and costs.

Hearing of a charge of shooting with intent to kill against a Negro registered as James T. Jackson, 54, Sanford Alley, Covington, was continued until June 9, and Jackson ordered held under $2,000 bond. Jackson is alleged to have shot and wounded Edward Scales, 49, Negro, during an argument Wednesday. MRS. FRED SENSEL DIES.

Twelve Grandchildren And Nine Great Grandchildren Survive. Funeral services for Mrs. ElizaSensel, 65 years old, whose death occurred yesterday, will be held the residence. 309 West Fifth Street, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Besides husband, Fred Sensel, she is survived by four sons, Fred M. Sensel, Clifton, John A. Sensel, Ludlow, and Charles and Sensel, Newport, and one daughter, Mrs. Eugenie Petrie, Southgate. Twelve grandchildren and nine great grandchildren also survive.

WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Charging cruelty, Mrs. Thelma J. Banta filed suit in the Campbell Circuit Court yesterday seeking an absolute divorce from William T. Banta, also alimony and all proper relief.

They were married in Newport January 14, 1929. Newport National Bank Member, nf Banking Federal System Reserve Monmouth south of Eighth and Fifth and York Sta. PRIEST TO BE ORDAINED. Ceremony At Covington Church For Camilus Paul Geisen. CAMILUS P.

GEISEN. With ordination of Camilus Paul Geisen, 30 years old, into the priesthood at St. Joseph Church, Covington, June 10, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Geisen, Covington, will have two sons upon whom have been conferred priestly orders, the other being Rev. G. H. Geisen, Chancellor of the Covington Diocese.

noviciate Franciscon Order Camilus Geisen entered the Paul. at Mount Airy in August, 1924, he was given the name of Father Eric, O. F. M. After one year he entered the Seminary at Louisville, was then transferred to St.

Bernard, and later to the Holy Family Monastery at Oldenburg, where he completed his studies. Following his ordination next Friday he will read his first mass Sunday, June 12, at St. Joseph Church, where he was baptized. NEW PASTOR Assigned To Latonia. Rev.

Louis G. Fey Appointed To Holy Cross Parish -Eight Hundred Children In District. Bishop Francis W. Howard, Covington Diocese, announced yesterday the appointment of Rev. Louis G.

Fey as the new pastor of Holy Cross Parish, Latonia. Father Fey at present i3 pastor of St. Mary's Parish, Alexandria, Campbell County. He formerly was stationed at Flemingsburg, and has had an extended and valuable experience in various charges of the Covington Diocese. He also was director of secondary education for boys and girls of the academies and the 16 Catholic parishes of Campbell County.

Holy Cross Parish is one of the best equipped parishes in this section. There are nearly 800 children in the parish school and high grades. The church, parish schools and rectory were built by the late pastor, Rev. John B. Reiter.

Father Fey is experienced administrator, and an able educator. The new pastor will take charge Sunday, June 12. "TAKEN FOR RIDE," WHISPER As Newport Man Is Carried Into Springfield (Ohio) Hospital, Newport police were notified last night of the serious injury of William Fingernagel, 505 Columbia Street, Newport, at Springfield, Ohio. A communication from Springfield officials gaid that Fingernagel is in City Hospital in Spring. field suffering from fractures skull, collarbone and hip.

Police at Springfield, according tc Night Chief Leo Livingston, Newsaid port, reported that all Fingernagel on being brought hospital was that he had been "taken for a ride." Fingernagel Newport police in said Newport a year ago was jail on a liquor charge. APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD. Master Commissioner John Kehm, of Campbell Circuit Court, yesterday sold the Bollin Apartment Building, North Thomas and Illinois Avenues, Fort Thomas, Joseph Hayes and Walter Taylor, Covington, for a consideration of $31,000. The property was involved in a suit brought by Taylor and others against Thomas H. Lockett, former owner of the apartments.

Hayes is a brother of Henry Hayes, Bellevue contractor, who was recently elected President of the Young Men's Democratic Club, Newport. CHURCH EXERCISES SET. Commencement exercises for pupils of the Covington Weekday Religious School are to be conducted next Thursday and Friday at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Madison Avenue Christian Church. There will be an exhibit of pupils' work Saturday and Sunday at the Baker Foundation, 620 GreenStreet, Covington, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evenings. OCTOGENARIAN IS DEAD.

orders: Nannie East Fay Forty-first Smith, 84 Street, years Covington, died at Booth Memorial Hospital, Covington, yesterday, lowing a lingering Illness. She is survived by one brother, a nephew and a niece. Funeral services are to be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial is to be in Highland Cemetery. LINGERING ILLNESS FATAL.

Miss Mary Kornhoff, 63, Dies At St. Eiizabeth Hospital. Miss Mary Kornhoff, 63 years old, 28 East Eighteenth Street, Covington, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, yesterday following a lingering illness. She had been a resident of Covington most of her life.

Surviving Miss Kornhoff are her mother, Mrs. Sophia Kornhoff; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Danville, Ky, and three brothers, William, Louis and George Kornhoff, all of Covington. Funeral services are to be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock with requiem high mass at St. Benedict Church at 9 o'clock.

Burial is to be in Mother of God Cemetery. WOMEN VOTERS Gather, 200 Strong For First Open Meet Of Northern Kentucky League-Cincinnatians Speak. Members of the Northern Kentucky League of Women Voters held their first open meeting at the Covington Chamber of Commerce last night. Two hundred members and guests were present. The speakers were introduced by the President, Mrs.

Helen McCabe Cook, Newport, who stressed the work that could be accomplished by a well-organized, unselfish group of women, interested only in good government and for the sake of civic pride. Mrs. Herbert Schroth, retiring President of the Cincinnati League of Women Voters, spoke on "The League." Mrs. Schroth stressed the national policy of the League, its set-up, its high ideals, and its list of accomplishments. "The League believes its members should study public questions, 1 not only as good citizens, but as women citizens," Mrs.

Schroth said. "There are matters for which women are peculiarly responsible and the organization of women is necessary in order to give these matters the emphasis in government which their importance deserves. "The League gives women a common meeting ground, removed from party bias, an agency In which they can act with other women voters in the interest of measures for which they see the need most clearly. No other organization exists for this particular purpose, no other organization considers the woman purely as a voter and fits her for her task. "The vote to be effective for the common good must be used not only conscientiously but intelligently.

It is the purpose of the league to help the woman citizen acquire the wisdom necessary to use her vote towards constructive social and political ends. "The League Women Voters believes that instruction in duties of citizenship and principles of government will eventually have recognized place in our public education system. Meanwhile, it finds it necessary to continue adult education to enable voters to meet the ever-changing problems of active citizenship. American citizenship suffers from the indifference of public opinion to government. Women can render valuable service by stimulating public opinion and by suggesting improvement of institutions and parties, because women are not yet bound by partisan precedents or political habits." Mrs.

Helen Peters Wallace, who returned recently from a visit in New York for the purpose of addressing the Charter Committee of that city at the request of Samuel Seabury, spoke on "'The City Manager Form of Mrs. Wallace said the greatest factor in the building of the strong charter administration of Cincinnati was the civic pride everywhere rent among the voters. "The first thing to know in the city manager form of government is that it is a government in which the people hold the control," he said. "It a righteous element is in power, good government will result; unrighteous will always bring corruption. The charter form of government will bring equality of participation.

Factions can always criticize and people seem to watch carefully each department and to fix responsibility. "The people are demanding wise handling of finance. They are insisting upon open budget making. The manager must give an accounting to the citizens and the Commission. But the Manager must be left with free hands in the absolute control of the business of the city.

He and he alone must have full control, just as he must be held fully responsible. There must be no meetings behind closed doors, for such meetings will destroy at the root of any Charter administration." WOMAN BRUTALLY BEATEN. Mrs. Lucia Todd, 47 years old, 1346 Grand Avenue, Newport, was taken to Speers Hospital by Newport Police last night, where it was found she was suffering from probable fracture of the right jaw and multiple bruises of the face and She told Patrolmen Raymond Hawthorne, Desmond Tehan and Robert McSorley she was beaten by her husband, Thomas Todd. He escaped before police arrived.

SUES FOR DAMAGES. Sult was filed in Campbell Circult Court yesterday by Lawrence Brown against Reuben Kravitz, Fort Thomas Avenue, in which he seeks to recover $5,450 damages for injuries. The 2 plaintiff charged that May 20, 1932, car driven by defendant crashed into his car at Klaine Crest Fort Thomas, resulting in injuries to plaintiff. JUNIOR CHAMBER. To Install Officers.

Vice President Of National Group Is To Be Among Prominent Speakers At Dinner. Field day events this afternoon will precede the installation of officers and annual dinner of the Covington Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Summit Hills Golf and Country Club, Dudley Pike, Kenton County. The program this afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, will include a blind bogey golf tournament, followed by a swimming meet in which a number of local swimmers have been entered. Preceding the dinner, at 7 o'clock, the following officers for the ensuing year will be installed: President, Charles H. Todd; Vice Presidents, Ralph P.

Rich, Assistant City Solicitor of Covington, and Willis Sandman, who Secretary: Treasurer, A. J. Holtrup, and Directors, Ralph R. Ledder, Bert Zimmer, Jack Lang, Arthur' Eilerman, J. Wayne Rusk and Stanley Stewart.

Ralph Rich is to be toastmaster at the dinner. The address of welcome will be by Joseph F. Pleper, Mayor of Covington. Howard S. Davidson, Chicago, Vice President of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce, will present a charter to the Covington Chamber, which will be received in behalf of the organiaztion by Arthur Ellerman, retiring President.

Mr. Ellerman also will make a report of the activities during the last year and will introduce the new officers. Mr. Todd, the new President, will explain what the Junior Chamber hopes to accomplish during the next year. "Progress Covington" will be the subject of H.

D. Palmore, City Manager. Other speakers on the program are George L. Bieler, Director of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce; Joseph Ulmer, President of the Cincinnati Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Arthur Sprague, President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Spring. field, Ohio.

Other national officers who have been active in Junior Chamber of Commerce organiaztion work in Den Moines, Iowa; Chicago, Denver, and New York also are expected. SCHEDULES ARE FILED. Transfer Company Shows $3,150 Assets, $3,260 Debts. filed bankruptcy, Court proceed- at Lexington yesterday by the Carmichael Transfer Company, Paris, listing assets of $3,150, and Habilities amounting to $3,269. In the Federal Court, at London, similar petition was filed by Ellhu Hurst, wage earner, Shonn, who reported assets of $250 and debts amounting to $522.

Charles Browning, machinist, Danville, filed a voluntary petition in the Federal Court at Richmond, Ky. He listed assets of $239 and liabilities amounting to $1,236. RETURN TO OLD JOB Advised By Judge--Failure To Provide Case Submitted. Judge John B. Read in Kenton County Court yesterday took under submission until July 1 the case of a man registered as J.

8. Kidwell, former employee of the Cincinnati, Newport Covington Railway Company, when he was arraigned on charge of failure to provide. The charge was preferred by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Kidwell, 229 East Thirteenth Street. Kidwell said he had quit his job as a lineman for the street car company and had gone to Florida pecting to go to South America.

He said he left home because of his wife's nagging. Mrs. Kidwell charged he had not provided for their children since May. She denied she was at fault. Judge Read advised Kidwell to try to obtain his former position and provide for his family.

He then took the case under submission. TWO SUED AFTER CRASH. Covington Man Says Drivers of Both Cars Were Careless. Walter S. Winn, Covington, filed in Kenton Circuit Court, Covington, yesterday against the Montgomery Coal Company and Edward Miller, seeking $5,000 damages.

Winn says he suffered the fracture of several ribs and bruises on his body when he was riding in an automobile driven by Miller, June 23, 1931. According to the petition the automobile driven by Miller and coal truck owned by the company collided on Dixie Highway, Erlanger. Winn charges that both drivers were careless. ASSOCIATION FILES SUIT. The Fifth District Building Association of Covington yesterday filed suit in the Kenton Circuit Court against Arthur R.

Plymesser and others, seeking to recover $2,079 alleged to be due on note. Lien against and sale of property 25 by 100 feet at the southeast corner of Fourth Street and Crescent Avenue, Covington, is asked to satisfy the claim. HUSBAND SEEKS DECREE. Charging abandonment, Otis Hudson, of Covington, yesterday filed suit in the Kenton Circuit Court against Elizabeth Hudson, 117 West Thirty-third Street, Latonia, seeking a divorce. In his petition the plaintiff sets out that they were married December 29, and lived together until September 15, 1929, when he alleges the defendant I abandoned him.

REPORT IS MADE To Ludlow City Council By Board Of Equalization. Members of the Ludlow Board of Equalization made its report to the Ludlow City Counell at a meeting held last night. The Board was composed of William R. Purcell, H. H.

Sholten and J. M. Stone. They had been in session for two weeks. The report showed slight decrease in the assessments made by a S.

F. White, City, Assessor. The assessments according to the report made by the board total $4.959,205. The tax rate is $1.95 on each $100 valuation, which is the same rate as last year. The tax rate is divided as follows: Board of Education, general revenue, bond interest, sinking fund, park fund, $0.05.

LAWN FETE On Church Grounds In Covington Today--Community Council Of Religions Edueation To Receive Proceeds. Preparations have been completed for the lawn fete to be conducted by the Women's Federation of Churches of Northern Kentucky this afternoon and tonight on the lawn of the First Luthern Church, Madison Avenue near Robbins Street, Covington. Mrs. John Bauer la General Chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Robert McKeag. Proceeds are to be turned over to Community Counell of Religious Education, Covington. Tickets are in charge of Mrs. W. C.

Dye. Mrs. C. M. Hitch will be Chairman of the cafeteria.

Her assistants will be Mrs. Kate C. WIlson, Mrs. Harry Stephenson, Mrs. Will Hay, Mrs.

C. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Edward Tingle, Mrs. G. R.

Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Howison and Mrs. S. E. Vorhees.

Other committees are: Ice cream and cake, Mrs. Daisy Hickok, Mrs. Jennie Rude and Mrs. Fannie Wilson; candy, Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mrs.

William Goper and Mrs. William Hickman; bakery, Mrs. William Due, Mrs. J. Leiry, Mrs.

John Randeyls and Mrs. William Clinkenbeard; fish pond, Mrs. Harry Sturm, Miss Lida Hammon and Miss Alma Roetken; tables, Mrs. Miss Lottie Eshelman, Miss Lottie Robert McKeag, Mrs. E.

S. Schenk, Hosken, Mrs. P. E. Price, Mrs.

Emma Baker, Mrs. John Hammett, Mrs. Roy Coyal, Mrs. D. D.

Lawrence, Mrs. Wayne Behymer, Mrs. G. S. Cooper, Mrs.

C. C. Miller, Mrs. Otto Knupfer, Mrs. D.

L. Askins, Mrs. J. V. Crockett, Mrs.

D. Japp, Mrs. Joseph Megerle, Mrs. W. B.

Giddins, Mrs. E. M. Rogers, Mrs. Lottie McReynolds, Mrs.

Lena Smith, Mrs. Edna Brownfield, Mrs. F. T. Howard and Mrs.

R. L. Smith. WOMAN SUES BROTHER In Property Dispute $660 Is Claimed As Rent. Ella Laughlin, 420 Riverside Drive, Covington, yesterday filed suit in Kenton Circuit Court, CovIngton, against her brother, Lee Kohlbrand, same address, seeking possession of property at 420 Riverside Drive, $660 damages for withholding possession of property and $660 alleged to be due as rent.

Mrs. Laughlin says that Kohlbrand delivered to her his onehalf interest in the property July 26, 1930, and that she now is legal owner er of the property. She says that Kohlbrand holds possession of the greater part of the property. CLASS ORATOR Gives Talk On Peace Before Covington Optimists Youth Opposed To War Unless Te Halt Invasion, He Says. Robert Smith, orator of the Class of Holmes High School, was the speaker yesterday at Memorial Day meeting of the CovIngton Optimist Club at the Chamber of Commerce.

His subject was "International Peace." "The youth of the nation is op posed to war in any form unless it is to forestall an invasion of the country," Smith said. "The possibility of international peace growing. War is a crime. No nation should countenance international crime." The club accepted challenge from the Campbell County Optimist Club to play a ball game. Arrangements for the game were referred to Charles Zimmer Jr.

Jerome G. Wilde and John J. Bell were named members of committee to arrange series of summer outings. The club also accepted an invitation from the Campbell County Optimist Club to conduct joint meeting in celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of the organization of Optimist International. The matter was referred to Harry R.

Welling to arrange details. ROBSON WILL PROBATED, Susan A. Robson, 503 Boulevard, Covington, in her will probated before Judge John B. Read in Kenton County Court yesterday, orders that her niece, Mary R. Brewer, be given her personal property and $1,000.

The residue of the estate is to be divided between the niece and her grandson, Walter Scott Robson. The niece was named executrix. The will was dated January 25, 1927. PAUPER'S OATH Taken In Covington By Two Men Te Escape Payment Of Liquor Fine William Campbell Is Held. Peter Smith, 50 years old, proprietor of the Glenn Hotel, 928 Monmouth Street, Newport, and who at one time was reputed to be one of the most wealthy citizens of Campbell County, and Frank Miner, 55 years old, same address, took the pauper's oath yesterday before Ed.

ward W. Pflueger, Federal Commissioner at Covington. Smith and Miner were convicted in the Federal Court at Covington in April, 1929, of having violated the prohibition law. They served more than three years of a fouryear term and were released on parole. Smith also was fined $6,000 and Miner was fined $4,000 as part of their punishment.

It was to avoid payment of these fines that the two men declared themselves paupers. Following a preliminary hearing yesterday before Commissioner Pflueger, a man registered as WIlliam Campbell, 33 years old, 3318 Emerson Avenue, Latonia, was held for the grand jury under $1,000 bond to answer charge of having possessed whisky. Campbell was arrested Wednesday by Fred Curtis, prohibition agent at Covington, who said he found 135 gallons of whisky, one gallon of wine and 12 quarts of beer in a cellar under Campbell's garage. A man registered as William Carrigan, 32 years old, Madison Avenue, Covington, was held for the Federal authorities in Cincinnati $5,000 bond on a charge of having violated the national motor theft law. Carrigan Is accused of having been implicated in the transporta.

tion of an automobile belonging to Harry Eifers, Lockland, Ohio, from Newport to Cincinnati. PETITION Supports Loan Bill Now Before Congress--Covington Banks And Building Associatiens Urge Passage. Officers, directors and members of banks and building associations in Covington, yesterday, signed a petition to be sent to Henry B. Steagall, Chairman of the House Committee on Currency and Banking, Washington, urging passage of the Federal Home Loan Discount Bank Bill, now pending in Congress. They request that Senate Bill 2959 and House Bill 5090 may become law as speedily as possible, 80 that trust companies, savings banks and building associations may obtain relief and taxpayers may be enabled to save their homes; that "the process refinancing be restored to action, that excessive foreclosures be stopped and the forced fall in the value of homes be ended." Petitioners also cite that passage of the law will stabilize the real estate market and encourage homeowning.

The petition says that the Federal Reserve Bank serves necessary and substantial relief to commercial banks, but that the savings banks, trust companies and building, which associations they have can no go, insti- for relief. SOFT DRINK STAND ROBBED. Thugs Break Furniture In Visit To Licking Pike Place. Edward Farley, caretaker of soft-drink stand and filling station on Licking Pike, several miles who drove in the station and orsouth of Newport, was held up and robbed of last night by four men A dered gasoline. One of the men pointed a revolver at him then forced Farley to go into the stand, where they rifled the cash register.

They tore the telephone from the wall and broke several chairs, The place is owned by John Schneider. BANK FILES SUIT. The Central Savings Bank Trust of Covington, yesterday filed suit in Kenton Circuit Court against Virginia Levassor, as executrix of the will of Louis E. Levassor, and individually, the Levassor Realty Company and Ben A. Adams, seeking an order of attachment for 341 shares of the stock of the Levassor Realty Company.

Attachment and sale of the stock is sought to satisfy a judgment of $12,432.67 returned in the Kenton Circuit Court and is subject to a credit of $9,537.78, which was paid May 5, 1932. FINED FOR BEGGING. On a charge of street soliciting fine of $10 and ten-day jail sentence was imposed on a woman registered as Peggy Miller, 432 West Fourth Street, Newport, by Judge Alfred G. Maybury in the Newport Police Court yesterday. TRANSFER RECORDED.

Property transfers recorded at Covington yesterday were: B. F. Finnell and wife to Mrs. Florence J. Lucas, 50 feet on west side of Sanders Drive, Erlanger; $1 and other considerations.

Logan Tells 'Em! Washington, June 2-(AP) -The Senate had the unusual experience today of being told by member that he never was very anxious to enter it and that now he was there he thought less of 1 the privilege than he did before. The galleries laughed loudly as Senator M. Mills Logan, Democrat, Kentucky, discussIng government economy, said he would vote "to make all the members of Congress dollar-a-year men," it were proposed, and added: "I don't have to stay here. never had any great desire to be here and have much less desire to be here than did before I came." YOUNG BRIDE Is Freed By Maybury. Assault Charge Against Mona Fleming, 15, Is Dropped Because Of Previous Trial.

Mrs. Mona Fleming, 15 years old, bride of one day, appeared yesterday before Judge Alfred G. Maybury in Newport Police Court to answer a charge of assault and battery. Judge Maybury dismissed the charge because she had been tried for the same offense Wednesday in Campbell County Court and placed on probation. Wednesday night she was married to Charles Fleming by Magistrate Thomas Hanly, with the consent of her mother, Mrs.

Sarah Brooks. An hour after the wedding a Newport policeman served a warrant, obtained by Mrs. Rose Claybon, Nelson Place, on the bride. Later she was released on a $250 bond. Mrs.

Willam F. Clark, probation officer, interceded for the bride in Police Court. William Anderson, 24, 205 Central Avenue, Newport, was fined $5 and costs for disorderly conduct. He WAS an occupant car that at Third and York Wednescrashed against a londing, platform day night. The driver fled.

Anderson denied knowing the name of the driver. GRAVES TO BE DECORATED By Daughters Of ConfederacyServices At Cemetery Sunday, Members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will conduct their annual Memorial Day exercises in Linden Grove Cemetery Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Four chapters in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky will participate The program will be conducted at the Confederate plot where graves be decorated with flags and flowers. Rev. Dr.

Wayne H. Byland, of the First Baptist Church, Bellevue, will be the speaker. Lee Hawes and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cobb will sing. Taps will be sounded by A.

Vernon Hall. Mrs. A. Nell Hall, President of the Mrs. Basil Duke Chapter, will preside.

MORE AUTOS NEEDED To Transport Children For Outing of Automobile Club. Chairman James A. Diskin, Kentucky Division, Cincinnati Automobilee Club, announcd yesterday that members plan to furnish transportation for Campbell County children at the annual orphans' outing of the automobile club June 15. Automobiles are needed to transport children from various orphanages and children's homes to the Coney Island wharf. ELK RULER To Present Prize To Park Avenue School For Having Largest Delegation In Parade.

Presentation of a prize for having the largest delegation in the Elks' bicentennial parade last week to the Park Avenue School at an entertainment at the school at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon will be made by Exalted Ruler James A. Diskin. A silver cup for selling the most tickets for the annual high school boat ride will be presented by Dick Bey. Members of the Parent Association will entertain the Ladies' Board of Managers of the Campbell County Protestant Orphans' Home with a pie social, The public is being invited to witness the reproduction of the bicentennial revue given by Park Avenue pupils at the high school building last week. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.

Announcement was made yesterday that the newly elected officers of Mooseheart Legion No. 230 of Covington are to be installed Wednesday, June 15. Of Officers to be installed are: Senior Regent, Mrs. Catherine Cason, Ludlow; Past Senior Regent, Mrs. Emma Murray; Junior Regent, Mrs.

Emma Collins; Chaplain, Mrs. Catherine Beaman; Recorder, Mrs. Hilda Rickelman; Treasurer, Mrs. Mona Carson. INJUNCTION Brought By Abrogast To Prevent Commissioners From Hearing Charges Against Him No Appeal From Their Decision, He SaysCity Solicitor Included.

Suit was filed in Campbell Circuit Court yesterday by City Commissioner Carl J. Arbogast seeking to enjoin the other city officials, Mayor Fred C. Weber, Commissioners John C. Berninger, Harry Roth and Fred Otto, and City Solicitor Charles E. Lester from conducting a public hearing on charges of misconduct against him.

Attorney Hubbard Schwartz, repsenting Arbogast, in filing the action yesterday asked that the defendants be enjoined from proceeding with the hearing, and that Lester be restrained from molesting and harassing the defendant through subpoenaes. Schwartz said the reason for asking that City Commissioners be restrained from hearing the case is that under the city manager law there would be no appeal from their decision. Arbogast was served with summons Wednesday to appear befora notaries Thursday and Friday, at which time depositions were to be taken. Misconduct charges were preferred against Arbogast at a meeting of the City Commissioners, May 18, after the affidavits of two city employees were read. affidavits were signed City Auditor Albert Lorenz.

and by Director H. S. Berlin, Public Works and Public Property Departments. They charged they paid Arbogast a part of their salaries for support Arbogast is alleged to have given them in obtaining positions. Arbogast denied the charges.

Arbogast asserts In his petition that there are other legal modes prescribed by the Commonwealth of Kentucky which provide remedies in such matters as charges against him. He further alleges that City Commissioners have no jurisdiction. Public hearing of the charges had been scheduled for next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The petition does not ask for a temporary restraining er as arguments are expected to be heard Saturday morning before Judge A. M.

Caldwell in Campbell Circuit Court. de There being no appeal from the decision of the Commissioners, it is the belief of those interested in the case that the entire matter. eventually will be taken to the Kentucky Court of Appeals. NEWPORT THEFT ADMITTED. Cincinnatian Held For Robbery Of Tennis Court Locker Rooms.

James O'Brien, 22 years old, Ninth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, was arrested by Newport Patrolmen John Schnelle, Holton Dews and Paul Krebs on a charge of grand larceny, following the robbery of a locker room at the tennis courts on Grand Avenue near Avenue, Newport, yesterday morning. Willis Wallace, caretaker at the courts, notified police when he discovered the place had been robbed. He said several bottles of soft drinks, milk, candy and a radio loud speaker had been stolen. Search of the vicinity disclosed the radio speaker hidden in bushes near the tennis courts. Wallace and several companions watched the place and, when O'Brien appeared on the scene, held him until police arrived.

O'Brien admitted the theft and said he had gone to his home in Cincinnati, borrowed an automobile and returned, tending to take the loud speaker to his home. YOUTHS ON PROBATION. Following hearing before Judge John B. Read in the Kenton County Juvenile Court yesterday two Covington youths, one 16 and the other 17 years old, were placed on probation. The youths were charged with larceny in connection with the theft of an automobile which they admitted having taken for the purpose of "riding around." Judge Read warned the youths to watch their conduct and to report Kenton County Probation officer William Bailey at intervals.

PLAN IS APPROVED. Members of the Kenton County Fiscal Court at their weekly meeting yesterday authorized printing of a city and county plan prepared by Ladislas Segoe, planning and zoning expert, and which recently was submitted to Covington City Commissioners. The plan includes considerable county territory and Fiscal Court is represented in the planning and zoning movement. The plan is to be printed in book form. INSURE INSURANCE FIRE AVE YOU.

TORNADO 629 MADISON MONEY.