The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 18

a a a a a a Jr. nue: John Lamb. Joseph Liberty Hantield G. C. J.

633 A. L. L. 5 5: SECTION THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1932 Chronicle Of News Happenings In The Blue Grass State Kentucky Government Costly In Paid Out Frankfort, July 9-(US) Kentucky state government was operated with $52,902.82 in 1811. This and other interesting data were revealed with discovery of an old record book in the basement the capitol covering the tax, period from 1792 to 1833.

In "the good old days" Jefferson County was relatively unimportant, its one claim being that located within its boundaries were two of the six billard tables in the state. It had fewer slaves, fewer acres of "first-rate land," fewer taverns and fewer retail stores than of the 57 other counties in 1811. It ranked second to Fayette County in payment of taxes for that year, however, paying $3,060 compared to Fayette's $5.168. Jefferson County contains Louisville and Fayette contains Lexington. Bourbon and Fayette ranked as the leading counties of the state and Bourbon paid the largest tax on "first land" Fayette $706.13 on 141,226 acres.

Jefferson paid $137.02 and Lewis SALARY CUTS To Bring Protests From Police And Firemen Civil Service Rules Bar Reductions, It Is Said. Formal protest against cutting salaries of members of the Covington Police and Fire Departments is to be lodged with City Manager H. D. Palmore by a committee of police and firemen Tuesday morning. Arrangements were made yesterday for a committee of police, consisting of Lieutenant Edward Beebe and Patrolmen Samuel Arnold and Herman Ricken, to meet with a committee of firemen tomorrow morning at which the formal protest is to be prepared.

City Manager Palmore yesterday indicated that he would recommend to Covington Commissioners that a blanket salary reduction be put into effect in all departments. Palmore said his own name would be included, as well as other department heads. The cut would become effective August 1. Whether the cut will be 10 or 15 per cent has not been determined. It will be at the option of the Commissioners.

Police and firemen yesterday were discussing provisions of the Civil Service law, which states that a policeman's or fireman's salary may not be reduced without preferring charges. City Manager Palmore is of the opinion that this holds good only in the case of individuals and is not effective when a blanket reduction is made in all departments. Salary cuts were made in several departments a few months ago. is considerable discussion as to whether the additional cut will apply to these departments. City employees also are wondering if City Commissioners will cut their own salaries.

CHURCH WORKER DIES In Covington Mrs. Katherine Brinkers Ill For Months. Mrs. Katherine J. Brinkers, 67 years old, died yesterday at her home, 336 East Eighteenth Street, Covington, following several months' illness.

She was the daughter of Benjamin Decker, former Covington City Treasurer, and wife of Carl J. Brinkers, many years connected with the Menzies Lumber Mrs. Brinkers Company, Cincinnative interest in charity work in Covington. She was a member of the St. Elizabeth Society and Circle of Mercy of St.

Elizabeth Hospital and the altar societies of Mother of God Church and St. Benedict Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emma Mersman and Mrs. Joseph Ebelhardt, Fort Mitchell, and three brothers, Joseph H.

Becker and Elmar Becker, Covington, and Robert Becker, Memphis, Tenn. Funeral services are to be conducted Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, with requiem high mass at St. Benedict's Church at 9 o' clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemtery.

DYNAMITE WRECKS CAR of Harlan County Man- -Action Attributed To Election Row. Harlan, July 9-(AP) -The automobile of Joseph Cawood, former School Trustee of Evarts, was blown to bits with dynamite that blew out windows of his residence. in front of which the car was parked, early today. Deputies of Sheriff John H. Blair, investigating the case, attributed the dynamiting to ill feeling arising out of the contest of G.

W. Middieton, N. B. Smith and Chester Boggs of the election of Harvey Lewis, Howard Middleton and E. P.

Jackson in the school election at Evarts two months ago. The contest suit is being heard before D. C. Jones in the Harlan Judge Circuit Court. The plaintiffs in the action allege that four armed men intimidated and ran out the election officers and took charge of the polls.

Cawood is a witness for the contestants. He also is under indictment on murder charges in connection with the killing of four men in the labor trouble battie at Evarts May 5, 1931. CADETS "Attend Church Today. Fort Thomas Plans Busy Week For Visitors. Major General Hugh Drum To Inspect Camp ActivitiesCincinnatians In Training.

surch services will predominate the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Ft. Thomas, this morning. There will be Protestant in the arena and Catholic services mass in the Service Club at, 9 Chaplain Wayne 0. Kantner, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Tiffon, Ohio, will preach in the arena, and Mrs. Oscar Snyder, wife of the post dental surgeon, will sing.

At the Catholic mass, the Rev. H. F. Hillen Meyer, pastor of St. Thomas Church, Ft.

Thomas, will officate. Sunday school will be conducted at 10 o'clock in the Service Club and tonight at 8 o'clock genservice will be held in the heral with Chaplain Avery, L. Shafer preaching the sermon. Miss Lora Hoskins will sing. Following the night service there will be a talking moving picture, under the direction of Chaplain Ralph W.

Rogers. The C. M. T. C.

will sing. Church service is voluntary for the cadets, but each about three-fourths of them year turn out. A reception will be held at the camp on Saturday for Mrs. J. Edward Johns, Massillon, Ohio, President of the Ohio Department, American Legion Auxiliary, the group which supplies cookies daily for the cadets.

Mrs. D. C. Waring, 4310 Ashland Avenue, Norwood, of the Fourth District Auxiliary, has announced that Mrs. Johns also will be a guest of her group at an outIng to be held at Coney Island that day, Inspection Is Feature.

The cadets are looking forward to Friday, when they will be by Major General Hugh commanding the Fifth Corps General Drum with his staff will arrive at the post about 1 o'clock and leave about 6 o'clock. The cadets will parade and General Drum will inspect the tented area Sand the Company equipment. Demonstration Company of the Tenth Infantry, will be selected to receive and escort General Drum into the post. This company, picked for their excellence in close-order drill and the manual of arms, is present at all drill periods of the M. T.

C. They demonstrate in 1 precise manner and then the cadets emulate them. Captain M. Ankcorn is commanding officer. His Lieutenant is Wesley Bowman, reserve officer from Cincinnati.

Many cadets will be visited by their parents today. A number of cadets were given week-end passes to visit their homes and they will not return until taps tonight. ers received five-hour passes to visit Cincinnati. hi Herbert The cadet M. Pool, regiment, Tenth under Infantry, Major will parade in Cincinnati July 23, at 2:15 o'clock.

Following the paFade, the cadets will either march or be taken in busses to Redland Field to see the baseball game. A Short parade will be held on the field. game starting time has been delayed until 3:30 o'clock so the cadets can be present. The parade is being given under the auspices of Cincinnati Chapter, Reserve Officers' Association of Ohio. There was no drill at camp yesterday, the cadets being inspected by Lieutenant Colonel Everett N.

3owman, post commander, and Lieutenant Colonel Emerett V. Selby, commanding the 397th Infantry, the West Virginia reserve regiment that has charge of the training the first two weeks. Both officers expressed themselves as pleased with showing. The cadets also had the afternoon off. The regular close-order drill will be continued this week.

with a parade each afternoon except Wednesday and Saturday. There will be lectures on citizenship and hygiene And first aid by the post surgeons and his assistants. The chaplains will lecture on citizenship. First instruction in sighting, preMiminary to the firing on the regimental range, will be given Thursday and will continue daily until July 25 when the First Battalion will Grant's fire the regulation course at Lick. The Second Battalion will follow.

Company machine guns, will use the range on the post grounds. Many Cincinnatians Enroll. The list of cadets from Cincinnati attending the camp includes: Everett F. Acomb. 5702 Ridge Avenue: Ralph H.

Adams, 544 Mount Hope Road: Patrick J. Baker, 6202 Kennedy Robert Barnett, 920 Central Avenue: Avenue: AlWayne J. W. 3345 Woodford Road: bert Beliersen, Boyd, 5601 Tompkins Avenue Alton H. Boyer, 911 Lexington A ventie: OUR H.

Carroll, Brickel, 3256 Epworth Avenue: C. 137 Pette Street: William C. Clark, 933 Mount Hope Road: John Costello, 2214 Sauer Avenue: Edward L. Edwards, Ehemann. 946 3927 Hawthorne Borden Avenue: Wilbert Street: Earl W.

Esque, 1007 Chapel Street; Paul F. Fangman. 322 West McMillan Sareet; John S. Findlay, 3404 Ormond Terrace; Louis Fischer. R.

R. No. 1. Box 75, Station Clifford B. Fredericks, 6656 Dante Avenue: Melvin L.

Gagen, 760 Chateau Avenue; Earl P. Gessner, 376 West Liberty Street Paul A. Grau, 2949 Ravogli Ave. hue; Joseph W. Gruber, 1844 Clarion Avenue: Howard Hake.

249 Kearney Street: Rodger B. Hahn. 565 Purcell Avenue: David W. Hanion, 1318 Franklin Avenue: William H. Harding 3716 Beekman Street; William J.

Hare, 3635 Newton Avenue; Raymond St. C. Henderson 2921 Price Avenue, George D. Hicks, 1036 Wilstack Street: John B. Hicks 1552 Glen Parker Avewhue; Harold C.

Hightill, 1878 Knox Street: Charles E. Hines 1018 Bene Avenue Thornton M. Hinkle, 2150 Grandin Road: William P. Hurd, 4263 Amity Road; J. Hyland, 4733 High Bridge Avenue: Wilfred A.

Imsande. 3082 Markbreit Avenue; Ted C. Jackson, 2326 Auburn Avenue, waLe Moine Imsande, 3087 Markbreit Averue: Robert H. Jones, 1215 Gilsey Avenue: Herman P. Julch: 3218 Phoenix Avenue; James H.

King, 3521 Zinsle Avenue: WitJiam F. Kinkaid, 900 State Avenue: Frank J. Kinney, 772 Summit Avenue; Pete M. Klefas, 2721 Jefferson Avenue: Joseph J. 2824 Price Avenue: Benjamin B.

Kurzner, 562 Mount Hope Road; George Ley, 3236 Harrison Avenue; Jack N. Lorbeer, 8337 Anthony Wayne Avenue; Timer F. MacFarland, 8417 Curzon Avenue: Rozert B. Maddox, 130 Wellington Place: Eugene A. Mater, 2334 Wheeler Street; Robert J.

Martin, 760 Chateau Ave- nue: J. Martini, $502 Brotherton Road; Thomas McDonough, 6282 Orchard Lake. Ernest McGahan. 531 East Thirteenth Street, Elmer J. Mercard 4005 Herron Avenue: Elmer P.

Moran, 698 Doll Street: Albert Morel 522 Davenport Avenue; Raymond W. Nacel, 2773 Shatter Avenue: Russell Noale, 1621 Carill Street: Edward 257 Madisonville Road; Robert Nolan. 3642 Ravenwood Avenue: Edwin Noll. 1025 Benz Avenue: Thomas K. Owen, 258 strader Avenue: Robert G.

Plettner. Newton Avenue, Edward Pingsted, 4902 Pike; Russell Poland, Mount Hope Road: Rave, Hackberry Street; Roth, 532 Purcell Paul Rothert, 4106 Harrison Walter Rush, 3534 Mount Vernon Avenue: Sananne, 15 Erkenbrecher AveMaximillian Schooner, 4018 Street: Henry Street; Samuel Seta. W. Fairfas Aveque: Paul So Smith 2543 Ring Place: Raymond al Smith, 3458 Harlem Place: Charles Specht. 1661 Herbert Avenue: Albert Steigelman.

5424 Woodbine Avenue: John B. Strong, Road. 1321 Gruesbeck Walter C. 1979 North Main Street: Jack E. Sullivan.

710 East Street: Merle Syphax, 267 Robb Street. Peter Syrup, 3325 Reading Road; ward Tomesal, 5717 Prentice Street: Howard O. Weber, 2256 Spring Grove Avenue: Louis A. Weber, 4220 Delaney Street; Samuel Wells. 3639 Raven wood nue: Erwin W.

Wicke, 4217 -fourth Street; H. Williams, 3476 Liston Avenue: H. 6122 Hedge Bernard W. Wiasman, 6122 Hedge Avenue: Adam F. Yunget, 1433 Manss Avenue: Fred W.

Zobel. 2234 Lath Street. Covington Roger H. Allen, 123 Fortieth Street; Earl Brewer, 1914 Howell Streett Ralph Elden Frick, West Fourth Street, George Gartner, R. R.

No. William Griffin, 1923 Howell Street: Carl Huntsman. 625 West Third Street: Charles Beech Street; James S. Rogers 121 East Fortieth Street. Newport--John T.

Brennan, 622 Roberts Street, Oscar H. Moeller. West Think Street: Joseph J. Waters, 532 Lexington Avenue: Earl Hi. Wothe, 2028 Linden Road.

Southgate- John R. Little, 256 Linden Avenue. Dayton- Harold V. Houston. 705 Berry Avenue; Norman C.

Schultheis, 338 Tenth Bellevue- Harry R. Davis, 317 Foote Street. Avenue: William E. Fuchs, 442 Foot nue: Earl L. Paul, 226 Walnut Street: Wilfred A.

Schmidt, 324 Foote Avenue Charles R. Walterman, 253 Foote Avenue. Fort Thomas James 8. Downard. 112 Forest Avenue: Richard Lee Roy Kane, 134 South Fort Thomas Avenue: John M.

Ennoking. 106 Tremont Avenue: Paul Fort Thomas Army Post; Wallace A. Rogers, Fort Thomas Army Post; Frank Rogers, A. Schadle, 1111 South Fort Thomas Ave. nue; Joseph K.

Spitzelberger, 734 South Fort Thomas Avenue, Ludlow Fred Heineman Jr. 463 Elm Street. Elsmere Wootson J. Ashcraft, 432 BedInger Avenue. Erlanger--Preston B.

Tavlin, 14 Dixte Highway: Alexandria -Roy R. Shaw, Alexandria. Latonia- Leonard C. Stafford, 31 East Forty -first Street. Fort Mitchell- Fenimore Roudebush.

33 Ridge Road. Melbourne- James La Poole, R. R. No. 1.

SUIT FILED To Test New Bus Law In Kentucky-Truck Owners Attack Constitutionality-Commission Named Defendants. Seeking to restrain enforcement of the Kentucky motor bus law enacted by the last Legislature, Howard E. Baker and Elmer Hulley, Grant's Lick, Campbell County, yesterday filed an injunction suit in United States District Court, Covington, attacking the constitutionality of the law, yesterday. The suit was directed against Selden R. Glenn, John B.

Lewis and W. P. Sullivan, members of the Kentucky State Tax Commission. Complainants are represented by Rogers Rogers, attorneys, Erlanger, Ky. The petition recites that Article 3 of the law deprives contract carriers of the right to conduct their business and gives the State Tax Commission power to refuse to issue to the complainants a permit to operate as contract carriers and that it permits the commissioners to prescribe the rate and classification of their business.

Under provisions of the law, the petitioners assert, they will be required to take out a permit and be subject to the control and regulation under a fine of $500. According to O. M. Rogers, attorney, the law would prohibit a small truck owner hauling his neighbor's produce to market, would drive small truck owners, not classed as carriers, out of business common, reprive them of their property without due process of law. AUTO INJURIES FATAL To Negro Janitor Hit When Car Runs Onto Sidewalk.

Injuries sustained Friday night when he was struck by an automobile, resulted fatally yesterday to Charles Grant, 52 years old. Negro, janitor the Somerset Building, Reading Road and Blair Avenue. Grant sitting on steps of the Somerset Building when Ben Becker, 3310 Milton Court, drove around the corner. A tire blew out and Becker lost control, his automobile running over the sidewalk and striking Grant and fracturing his skull. Grant's death increased the number of fatalities due to automobile accidents in Hamilton County this year to 59.

Charles Langerman, 57 years old, no home, sustained a possible fracture of his skull and cuts on his scalp when he was struck by an automobile driven by William H. Miller, 3961 Vine Street, at Twelfth and Sycamore Streets, yesterday. He was removed to General Hospital. TO DISCONTINUE CAR ROUTE. According to an announcement by J.

B. Stewart General ager of the Cincinnati Street Railway Company, service on Hyde Park street cars (Route No. 67) will be discontinued during the summer menths. starting tomorrow. All cars on Madisonville Route No.

69 will run through to the end of the line, The express service will be discontinued. NORWOOD FIRM DAMAGED. Damage that may reach several hundred dollars was caused by fire at the Quick Service Dry Cleaning Company, 4754 Main Avenue, Norwood, last night. Chief James Doherty reported that a tub of inflammable fluid was set afire when a Negro porter tried to light a fire on dry cleaning equipment. NO MORE OF THAT! Covington, yesterday issued an order to the Public Works Department to discontinue the practice of removing fallen trees from private property and cleaning private sewers.

H. D. Palmore, City Manager of BUSY CAREER Of Scout Head Ends. E. F.

Stallsmith, Retired Exeeutive For Northern Kentucky, Dies After Long Illness. E.F. STALLSMITH Edwin F. Stallsmith, 53 years old, for ten years Boy Scout Executive of Northern Kentucky, died last night at Christ Hospital following a complication of diseases. He lived in Park Hills, Ky.

Stallsmith was widely known Northern Kentucky as he also was active in service club work and fraternal society activities. He resigned 88 Boy Scout Executive April 26, when his health failed. He was Secretary of the Covington Ro. tary Club and was a state officer in the Order of Eastern Star of Kentucky. He was a member of Indra Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, Covington, and a member and an organizer of Emera Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Covington, Stallamith was born near Gettysburg, Pa.

His activity in Boy Scout work soon caused him to become an executive and in 1922 he was assigned to the Northern Kentucky District. When he began there were only a few scattered troops in the districk, with less than 100 members. He extended the organization into Boone, Campbell and Pendleton Counties. At the time of his resignation there were 680 Boy Scouts under his supervision. With the assistance of the Covington Scout Council, he developed Camp George W.

Hill in Morningview, Ky. Stallsmith became ill six months ago and was reluctant to give up his Boy Scout work. He wag succeeded by B. W. Stayton, Lincoln, Nebraska.

weeks ago he was taken to Booth Memorial Hospital, Covington, suffering from uremic poison. His condition improved sufficiently for him to return home last Tuesday, but a relapse made it necessary for him to return to the hospital. Stallsmith is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elsie Fuhrman Stallsmith, and one son, Harold F. Stallsmith, who lived with nis parents at 1020 Jackson Road, Park Hills.

BOY THWARTS ROBBERY Of Brother's Store--Thugs Slash Lad, 12, In Arm. William Crothe, 12 years old, 931 Laurel Street, suffered a knife wound in his left arm last night for his boldness in frightening two Negro thugs who were attempting to hold up his brother, Frank, manager of a chain store at Richmond and Baymiller Streets, but he prevented the thugs from accomplishing their purpose. The boy was standing in front of the store, waiting for his brother to close, when the thugs went in and asked for a sack of sugar. William turned in. time to see one draw a revolver and point it at the manager.

The boy shouted and opened the door. Startled, the thugs seized the sack of sugar and fled, one of them slashing the boy in passing. He was treated at a near-by drugstore. A suspect registered James Aldridge, Negro, 19, 1024 West Ninth Street, was arrested aquares from the store by Patrolmen Wheat, two, Sexton and Itskin after Station broadcast description of the thugs. Aldridge denied being implicated.

OAKLEY TEACHER DIES. Miss Estelle Cordes, 45 years old, Ridge Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, teacher at the Oakley School, died yesterday Christ Hospital, following an operation. She had been a teacher for 27 years and during that time had taught in every grade. Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Cordes; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Kautz, Mrs. Edna Jung, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schlessinger, and one brother, Richard Cordes. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Stanley High Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. SUES UNCLE FOR DIVORCE. Judge Leslie T. Applegate, in Kenton Circuit Court at Covington yesterday, heard evidence in a suit Mrs. Victoria Bachelor, 20 years old, 2428 Warren Street, Covington, who seeks annulment of her marriage with her uncle, William Bachelor.

They were married in 1929, in Newport. Mrs. Bachelor said her husband is her father's brother, and asked that the marriage be declared illegal. Bachelor is 30 years old. Judge Applegate took the case under advisement.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. Xenia, Ohio, July 9 (AP) George H. Moore, 87 years old, whose barn here was a station on the historic slave underground railway, died today. He was a Civil War veteran, TO MEET ON POOL. Decision To Be Made Saturday On Green River Crop.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Owensboro, July 9-A meeting of the Organization Committee of the Green River Tobacco Growers' Association for Daviess County will be held next Saturday afternoon at the office of County Agent J. E. McClure, in the Courthouse, it has been announced. At this conference a decision is to be reached as to when and how a final will be made to determine whether the Daviess County farmers want to pool their tobacco.

A drive was conducted last winter with the view of pooling a large amount of the 1931 crop, but due to the lateness of the effort it was not successful. In order to organize the pool now it will be necessary to pledge 90 per cent of the tobacco acreage under cultivation in the county. Other counties in the district which are to be included in the Green River pool are McLean, Ohio, Hancock, the portion of Henderson County east of Green River and a portion of Southern Indiana. Good headway toward signing up growers McLean and Ohio Counties has been reported. Members of the Daviess County Organization Committee aret J.

Martin Obryan, Chairman; C. 0. Tong. Sam Sauer, Fred Burns, Harman Smeathers and J. D.

Jet. feries. The tobacco crop in the Green River district this year is reported one of the shortest in recent years. TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH. St.

Ann Edifice To House Coming Novena, Pastor Says. Dedicatory services for the new St. Ann Church in West Covington will be conducted next Sunday, with Very Rev. 3 Joseph A. Flynn, Newport, Vicar General, Covington Diocese, officiating: Rev.

Thomas B. Ennis, pastor, announced yesterday. The new edifice is to be of buff wire-eut brick construction in English-Gothic style; on the site of the old church Parkway in West Covington. The structure was built 71 years ago and for more than 30 years was the scene of the annual Novena in honor of St. Ann which has been visited by thousands of pilgims from Kentucky and bordering states.

The Novena this year will be held in the new church and will consist of nine days of prayer, from July 18 to 26. Father Ennis will be the celebrant of the dedicatory mass. Rev. Francis Melish, pastor, St. John's Church, John's Hill.

will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Joseph E. McKenna, pastor, St. Paul's Church, Lexington, will be deacon and Rev.

George A. Gorry, Mount St. Mary Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, subdeacon of the mass. Rev. Thomas J.

McCaffrey, pastor, St. Patrick Church, Covington, will preach the sermon. BRANDEWIE RITES SET. Former Enquirer Employee To Be Buried In Covington. Funeral services for Arthur Brandewie, 39 years old, who died suddenly Friday at his home, 3911 Huntington Avenue, Covington, are to be conducted tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from his residence.

Requiem high mass is to be intoned at Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery. Brandewie had been a resident of Covington for 12 years. He was in the automotive repair business in Cincinnati for three years. He was also a supply man in the mailing room of The Enquirer for several years.

Brandewie was the son-in-law of Herman Hinken, veteran employee of The Enquirer, and a brother-inlaw of Elmer Hinken and Lawrence Hinken, also connected with The Enquirer, Brandewie was an active member of the St. John Orphan Society and Holy Cross Church, Covington. He la survived by his widow, Mrs. Loretta Brandewie. MOTHER OF TEACHERS DIES.

Mrs. Clara Bottenhorn Thale, 59 years old, mother of Olivia and Adelma Thale, teachers at Mount St. Mary's Training School, Price Hill, died early yesterday at her home, 2040 Mills Avenue, Norwood. She was a member of several church societies. Surviving her are her two daughters, her husband and a son.

Funeral services will be conducted from the residence Tuesday morning. COVINGTON BRIEFS. GEO. WOHRLEY, 23 W. Sixth.

sale, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes. -Advertisement. St. Requiern high mass in to be intoned at Ann Church, Covington. for Mrs.

Emma Daniele, 45 years old, 1303 Parkway nue. Covington, Burial tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. is to be in Old 8t. Cemetery, Price Hill. Mra.

Daniele Joseph died Louis Friday morning. She leaves her husband. Daniels; a brother, Harry Huser and a sister, Mrs. Albert Schmidt. 59 Funeral services for Mina Mary Taubken, home, 1020 Lee Street, Covington, years old, who died Thursday, At her be conducted tomorrow are to o'clock from the John N.

Middendort morning at 8:30 Funeral Horr.e, 917 Main Street, She Burial will survived be in Mother uf God Cemetery. Covington. by a sister, Mre. Clara ken. Linneman, and one brother, Joseph Tauo- Arthur Bettrian, President of the day's Cherry Company, will have charge of Liberty Club at the Chamber of Commerce.

program of the Covington Rotary Mr. Bettman will relate him business trip tr Italy and other experiences A in He will tell what Europeans European countries. are saying concerning conditions in the United States. Federal Prohibition Officers E. ton and F.

M. Curtis Strat- M. raided promises at 33 Lower River yesterday afternoon Ludlow, and confiscated 75 gallons Road. of alcohol in one-gallon cans. They caused A man registered 88 Harry Gordon, 24 bond.

years old, His who was released on $2.000 hearing was set for next Wednesday, Gordon was charged with ing, transporting and selling alcohol. possessListing assets of $75 and debta amountin earner, to $368, Ralph J. Lambkin, wage Raceland, petition in filed Federal voluntary bankruptey at Catletteburg. yesterday. Members of Rosebud Chapter No.

39 Order of Eastern Atar, will meet at Masonic Temple, Fourth Street and Scott Boulevard, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Jordan, Worthy Matron, will preside. In an order handed down in Kenton Circult granted Court, Judge Leslie T. Applegate F.

Erianger, divorce froth William J. railway mAll cierk. Judge Applegate ratified an ment, whereby Colson agreed to pay his of wife herself five-eighte and of their him salary children. for support They were married December 29, 1912. APPLICATION Is Made For Receiver For Kentucky World Printer Files Suit, Claiming $177 Due As Wages.

Suit was filed in Campbell Circuit Court yesterday by Fred E. Bacon, printer, seeking to recover $477 from the Kentucky World PubWishing Company, Newport, alleged to be due as wages. Bacon also asks for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the assets and property of the company. Bacon says in his petition that he was employed by the company for many months prior to July 2, and that the company employs more than 25 persons. Further, he alleges, the company is hopelessly insolvent and has not sufficient working capital with which to conduct its business successfully.

Bacon says "the company is now unable to pay wages due its employees, and there is now due from the defendant to its employees approximately $5,000, all of which is due for wages." Following the filing of the suit, Judge A. M. Caldwell set Wednesday at 10 o'clock as the date for a hearing on the application for a receiver. The company will be required to produce its books in Court. RAID HAS SEQUEL In Covington Court One Fined And Jailed, Two Dismissed.

Judge Joseph P. Goodenough, in Covington Police Court yesterday, imposed a fine of $100 and costs and a 30-day jail sentence on a man registered as Orie Dunn, Covington, who was arraigned on charges of possessing and selling liquor. The selling charge was placed on the open Charges of having possessed and sold liquor against men registered as Clarence Moore, 36 years old, 5 West Fourth Street, Covington, and Roy Apple, 30 years old, Sixth and Craig Streets, Covington, were placed on the open docket when, it was said, they had no connection with the club. The three were arrested when Covington police social club at 426 Scott Boulevard, July 3. Forty-two others in the place had been charged with unlawful assembly and a blanket fine of $20 imposed on them last week.

When he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of gambling, a man registered as A. H. Ball, 43 years old, 408 Johnson Street, was fined $20 and costs. A similar charge against a man registered as Frank Berger, 32 years old, 515 Center Court, Covington, was placed on the open docket. They were arrested when Lieutenant Edward Beebe and Patrolman William Telford entered a poolroom at 434 Madison Avenue.

TO DISCUSS GAS RATE. Consumers' League To Protest If Higher Than Cincinnati, Members of the Covington Gas and Consumers' League expect a large crowd at their meeting tomorrow night at Twelfth and Greenup Streets, Covington. Stephens L. Blakely and Johnst Northcutt will be the speakers. One of the matters to be discussed will be the calling of a referendum in the event the gas rate in the proposed new franchise is unsatisfactory.

Bids for the new franchise are scheduled to be presented to Covington City Commissioners next Thursday. Only one bid, that of the Union Light, Heat Power is expected. Hal M. Ricketts, Covington Postmaster and Secretary of the League, said that members will oppose any contract for a rate in excess that charged in Cincinnati. Members of the League will attend the meeting when the bids are opened.

UNIQUE PENALTY PAID By Speeder Court Orders Purchase Of Benefit Tickets. Judge Alfred G. Maybury in Newport Police Court yesterday handed down a unique penalty in the case of of B. B. Tuhey, 1040 North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, charged with speeding 40 miles an hour along East Tenth Street.

Tuhey was fined $3 which the court explained was of two tickets for a boxings benefit at Andrews Field for Campbell County Baby benefitk, Fruthe James A. Diskin, Chairman of the Milk Fund Committee, was on hand and sold the defendant two tickets. The boxing show will be held Tuesday, July 19. Tuhey declared he would attend the boxing show. MILITARY CHANGES MADE.

ENQUIRER BUREAU SPECIAL. DISPATCH. Washington, July 9-Lieutenant Colonel Reuben S. Tour, Ordnance Department Reserve, University of Cincinnati, has been ordered to Ann Arbor, for two weeks' training at the University of Michigan, effective July 31. First Lieutenant George M.

Enos, Specialist Reserve, Cincinnati, will report at the District Ordnance Office, Cincinnati, July 31, for two weeks' training. Appointments in the Reserve Corps include: Frederick W. Haake, 249 Kearney Avenue, Cincinnati, Second Lieutenant Engincers Corps; George E. Nelson, 411 Wallace Avenue, Covington, Major, Cavalry; Walter J. Schneider 1630 Holman Street, Covington, Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery and Frederick M.

Warren, 202 Linden Avenue, Southgate, Newport, Captain, Cavalry. CANDIDATE IS SPEAKER. Richard C. Northcutt, Covington. candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, District, was the speaker last night at meeting of the Farmers' Alliance in the Town Hall of Hebron, Boone County, Ky.

ATTACK on Prohibition Made By George B. Martin In Opening Campaign For Senate Seat Now Held By Barkley. County paid three cents on six acres. Campbell County was assessed eight cents on 17 acres. Fayette led in the number of slaves with 75,351, on which was assessed a tax of $9,418.76.

Jefferson countians owned only 4,286 slaves and Estill County residents possessed only 110. Horses and cattle were sources of considerable revenue to the state, 254 retail stores in 1811. Fifteen of the stores were located Jefferson County. Four counties in the state had none. Fayette led with 36.

Taverns were licensed and $2,060 was derived from 206 of these. Fayette County offered 24 such institutions for the travel-weary, the visitor, bel esprit, or politician found but seven gathering places of such nature in Jefferson County. Town lots were valued at but in Jefferson and $515,430 in Fayette, The record for years before 1811 is almost illegible. The population of the 13 counties in the state in population over 21" was 13,506. Between 16 and 21 the total was 2,152.

Jefferson County's adult population aggregated only 662 for that year, LUDLOW WOMAN DIVORCED On Grounds Of Cruelty- -Erlanger Wife Sues Husband. Judge Leslie T. Applegate, Kenton Circuit Court, yesterday granted Mary Maxey, 415 Closson Court, Ludlow, a divorce from M. M. Maxey.

Cruelty was charged 1 in petition. The order directed the restoration of her maiden name, Reddick. In the same Court Mary Afterkirk filed suit for divorce from Henry Afterkirk, Erlanger Road, Erlanger, Ky. Cruelty was charged. She requested restoration of her maiden name and that the defendant be restrained from molesting her.

Hearing of a charge of assault and battery against Afterkirk, filed by his wife, was continued indefinitely by Judge John B. Read in Kenton County Court, following the filing of the suit. George B. Morgan, 119 Fairview Avenue, Forest Hills, filed suit to recover $400 from Mrs. Bernice Runyan, 412 East Southern Avenue, Latonia, alleged to be due on a note signed by her as indorser for her husband, Hustin C.

Runyan, who, the petition states, was discharged in bankruptcy in June, 1931. THIRD DEATH IN FAMILY. With the death of Mrs. Alice Grice Hughes, 64 years old, at her home, 702 Washington Avenue, Newport, yesterday, her husband, David Hughes, and a surviving son, Dr. Clarence Hughes, and daughter, Mrs.

Dr. O. A. Frickman, are trebly bereaved. Within the last 18 months Dr.

Walter B. Hughes, Campbell County Coroner, and Miss Gladys Hughes died after brief illnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes had recently, celebrated anniversary.

their Funeral forty-first services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Charles J. Schaufuss, Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, John J. Radel Company, funeral directors, have charge.

BELLEVUE ENGINEER DIES. News of the death of Edward F. Kearns, 347 Washington Avenue, Bellevue, at Shelton, was received yesterday. Kearns, an electrical engineer, was employed by the Allis-Chalmers Electrical Company, Milwaukee, which had a contract for erection of a power plant at Tacoma, Wash. The body will be returned to Bellevue for burial.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Kearns, and five children. NEWPORT BRIEFS. Hearing of the case of Arthur Cole, 28 years old, 216 Columbia Street, Newport, charged with cutting and wounding with intent to kill Victor Lucas, 21, Mill and Powell Streets, Newport, was continued until next Saturday by Judge Alfred G. Maybury in Newport Police Court.

His bond was fixed at $5,000. Lucas WAS stabbed when in the City Park late Friday night. His condition was reported slightly improved yesterday at Speers Hospital. Homemade ice cream: special 31c qt. BUSY BEE, 918 Monmouth.

-Adv. the will of Allen Heath, Newport, probated yesterday before Judge Conrad G. Matz in Campbell County Court, he leaves his estate to his widow, Lily May Heath, who qualified as executrix without bond. See HENRY FITZSIMMONS for insurance. -Advertisement.

James Wallace Costigan Post, American Legion, will hold its first meeting next Thursday at its new home, Sixth and Orchard Streets, Newport, formerly occupied by the Newport Turners Association. Commander Earl Dietz said that the swimming pool will be converted into a gymnasium and hall for boxing. die houses burn. Insure with Buchanan." Property for sale. -Adv.

Charles Dehnert, Philadelphia, formerly of Newport, is the guest of H. J. Fitzsimmons, Newport. Dehnert is supervisor of the New York Finance Company for three states. Ware Son buy, sell, insure property.

See us for auto insurance. -Advertisement. In her will probated yesterday in Campbell County, Mrs. Mary E. Neblitt, Bellevue, Ky.

bequeathed her estate to her husband, Charles Neblitt, who qualified A8 executor. The will is dated July 1, 1902. INSURE WITH JOHN SCHUPP SON. -Advertisement. L.

B. Keslar, Chairman of the Outing Committee, Campbell County Republican Club, announced yesterday that the annual outing will be held Sunday, August 7, at Bregel's Grove, Melbourne, Ky. Joseph O'Brien, Oak Ridge, armed tennis player, was removed to hospital yesterday for an emergency tion for appendicitis. Colonel James A. Diskin, Exalted Ruler, Newport Lodge of Elks, left last night for Birmingham, to attend the Grand Lodge convention.

Miss Lucille Johnson, Fort Thomas, who is supervising the Campbell County Children's Camp at Beech Grove, announced that each Sunday afternoon has been designated "Visitors' Day' and that special program of music has been arranged for today. Rev. Carl Merkle, pastor of st. Francis de Sales Church, Newport, will speak at 3 o'clock. Catholic girls will attend special church service in the morning and Protestant children will have Sunday school services at 10 o'clock.

Prestonburg, July the opening gun in his campaign for a seat in the Senate that he once held, former United States Senator George B. Martin, Catlettsburg, today advocated repeal of the prohibition amendment, "for revenue only," lowering of the cost of Government to include reduction in the salaries of members of Congress and the outlawing of nepotism. Returning to Prestonsburg, where he was born, Martin was guest of honor at an all-day celebration and barbecue. The former Senator, who filled the unexpired term of the late Senator Ollie H. James in 1918-1919, was introduced by Dr.

A. L. Hill, of Prestonsburg, formerly a candidate for the Democratic Senatorial nomination for which Martin is seeking. Dr. Hill announced his withdrawal from the race in favor of Martin.

The seat now is held by Senator Alben W. Barkley, of Paducah. "The people of Kentucky must choose primarily between defined issues in this voters Senator Martin said. "Kentucky campaign," must decide whether they cies Tilden, Cleveland Wilson-poliapprove the tariff, policies of long maintained in this state by Breckinridge, by Carlisle, James Cantrill and many others--or whether in the levying of import duties on basic raw materials they will accept the political heresies of Hoover and Hawley, Smoot and Grundy." speaker scored Senator Barley, who is a candiate for reelection, charging that "he has sadly wandered away from the beaten paths marked by the feet of illustrious Democrats from Thomas 'efferson to Woodrow Wilson," by voting for tariff items "that even that high priest of protection, Reed Smoot, had omitted from the HooverGrundy monstrosity." SUITS FORMALLY FILED In Ouster Of Students From Kentucky--Damages Sought. Damage Pineville, suits for a July total 9 of (AP) $112,500 were filed formally today as a result of the ejection of a group of five Arkansas labor college representatives from Eastern Kentucky when they came here last April to visit the coal fields.

After they had been escorted out of Kentucky the Arkansans exhibited welts on their backs and claimed they were beaten by a group of "vigilantes." The latest Court action was taken today when the quintet filed suits in Circuit Court here, seeking 500 from Mayor J. M. Brooks, Police Chief Peal Osborne and Dr. C. B.

Stacey, all Pineville, and the Maryland Casualty, Company, Osborne's bondsman. Each of the five plaintiffs seeks $20,000 from Brooks, Osborne and Stacey, and $2,500 from the bonding company. The Arkansans in whose behalf the suits were filed are Lucien Koch, director of Commonwealth College, Mena, Harold Coy, an instructor, San Sandberg, Isaac Greenberg and Leo Gruliow, students. The American Civil Liberties Union is supporting the Court action. NOBETTER COFFEE 4 Ibs.

or more Lb. sent Parcel Prepaid. Post Trial Convinces. GEO. W.

HILL Covington, Ky. COAL PRICES are most certainly going up. Order your Peerless Coal now and get the benefit of the lowest prices in years. Montgomery Coal Co. Phones Covington 4040-4041.

Extra Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dresses Spring Coats Sweaters Bath Robes Suits Overcoats Felt Hats DRY CLEANED And PRESSED 35 (OR ANY3 FOR $1.00) This Does Not Include Velvets HART'S DRY CLEANING CO. Northern Kentucky's Largest Dry Cleaners 618 Monmouth SOUTH 1080 Water Works Rd. 0301 Newport 0302.