The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

THE CINCI a rmni EDITIO ENQUIRER WEATHER-- urday, Followed By Showers Saturday Night and Sunday. VOL XCV. NO. 171-DAILY -S2S. ST SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1036 26 PAGES a m-m a a.

4 -g IB ITU 9 The Newspaper For Kcntuckians mm MS TOUR ENOS Boy, 10, Killed; Skates Against Man Is Killed; Brain Pierced Bv Tnv Pettfe ROBBERS Defied fiy Woman CONFERENCE Goes To Newport. Wissing Irvine Woman Found; State To Add $100 Reward To $200 For Torso Solution PLAY Of Davis Sparkles. Dayton Youth Tallies Two Touchdowns, The headless, handless torso was discovered In a field last Friday. Two day lator, the head, wrapped In newspapers, was found about a quarter if a mile away. The head and torso had been shaved of every vestige of h.ilr, authorities said.

A pair of black oxfords, found near the spot, may be a clue In the case, officers said. Richmond, September 25 (AP)-Deputy Sheriff A. R. Gwlnn of Madison County said tonight that Mrs. Allle Underwood, who had not been heard from since Au gust 13 and was feared might have been the victim of mutilation mur- der here, was located at Cumberland, late this afternoon, Gwinn said the Information was recelvsd by Sheriff John McWll-liams from the Sheriff's office a( Harlan.

Mrs. Underwood, formerly of Estill County, was last heard from by a sister, who told Madison County buthorlttes she wrote her from Cumberland, where she was living under the name of Allie Kahlbaugh. Officers said Mrs. Underwood was the commonwealth's principal witness in the trial of three men, later convicted, for the slaying last February of Miss DaUy Horn, 20 years old. PWA To Grant For Hospitals If State Puts Frankfort, September 25 (AP) Governor Chandler today signed a contract between Kentucky and tha Public Works Administration formally acknowledging cooperation of the Federal Government in the state's penal and charitable institution building program.

The Public Works Administration has made a straight grant of for the program. Contingent upon the state paying 55 per cent of the total cost. Half tha (rant Is available on the basis of appropriated for tha program during the two-year period ending July 1, 1938. The other half will be m'ade available on the basis appropriations of the 1938 Legislature. No prison labor may be used in that part of the building program Car In Bellevue Kenneth Davis.

10 yean old. 108 Cleveland Avem.e, Bellevue, was killed yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile within a few hundred feet ot his home. Miss Sarah Dempsey, 530 Linden Avenue, Newport, said the boy toller skated into the side of her car, A rear wheel passed across hit chest. Taken to Speers Hospital Dayton, he died within few minutes. The boy was a son of Rev.

M. P. Davis, missionary to India, who has been In Newport on a furlough for approximately a year. Before entering the missionary service, he was pastor of St. John Evangelical Church, Bellevue, Ky.

Coroner Dr. August Helnibold, Campbell County, said death was an unavoidable accident. He postponed the final Inquest until Tuesday. Kenneth was a pupil at Center Street School. Besides his parents, he Is survived by two sisters, Missed Ruth and Margaret Davis, who attend Elmhurst College, Chicago, and two brothers, Malcolm and William Davis.

WORKERS BACK On Job At Filter Despite Dispute Over I lium's Demands. Resumption Of Pipe Work Raises Apprehension Of Second Labor Tie-Up. Although a dlsputa over union Jurisdiction and wages remained unsettled, work of installing pipe was resumed by E. W. Bacharach and Company yesterday at Covington's new filtration plant, with Covington city officials admitting a possibility that all union workers employed on the construction project might walk out again early next week In sympthy with Ihe plumbers' union, which demanded that Its members be employed on the pipe work.

Union workers returned to work recently after a two-day walkout growing out of the same dispute. They continued at work yesterday despite resumption of pipe Installation. Belief was expressed that If they repeated their protest strike the walkout would not be called before the first of next week. A force of 10 men resumed work yesterday for the Bacharach company, a Kansas City concern, which notified the city of Its Intention to proceed under its contract. lis contract covers pipe work only.

The general contract Is held by Charles H. Tompkins Company, Washington, D. which employs union labor only. The Bacharach Company had withdrawn Its men voluntarily when the union men walked out recently. Duncan Campbell, conciliator for the Public Works Administration at Washington, visited Covington in an effort to settle the dispute, but no settlement has been effected to date.

Campbell has since left the city, after conducting several conferences. Another conference Covington officials and union executives yesterday failed to effect an adjustment of the differences. The plant is under construction Continued On Next Page. CAMPAIGN To Itrelert Roosevelt To Be Opened In Covington October 3 Plans Changed. The Kentucky campaign to reelect President Roosevelt and United States Senator M.

M. Logan will be officially opened at Covington Saturday afternoon, October 8, according to an announcement yesterday by John Kirtley, Chairman of the Speakers Bureau of the Democratic State Campaign Committee, Louisville. Northern Kentucky Democratic leaders said last night that plans were being made to hold the rally at the Latonia race track. Senator Logan and Governor A. B.

Chandler are scheduled to speak. It had been planned to hold the rally at the Harvest Home ground I in Boona County. Iu Jail For Six; Found In Rented Auto Willi Merchandise. Two Women Returned To Cincinnati From Louisville Four Men Balk. Four Cinclnnall mm.

arrested at Louisville, early yesterday with two women from Columbus, Ohio, in an automobile belonging to a Cincinnati rtnt-a-car company, were held in Louisville jail last night whil) two Cincinnati officers who had returned the women to Cincinnati searched police records to learn whether a miscellany of mrrchatulle also found In the automobile is stolen goods. The four men refused to waive extradition when the Cincinnati of fleers, Lieutenant Albert Slcmsr and Detective Charles Frlck, appeared at Louisville to return them to Cincinnati yesterday. Ijouisvllle police had found 41 shaving brushes, a golf hag, 18 golf clubs, 1 boxes of candy, two flashlights, two automobile batteries, an adding ma chine, three cartons of Kentucky tax-stamped cigarettes, seven packages of razor blades, and four safety razor sets In the automobile SKKHINO Til Kilt SOI It( K. The Cincinnati officers ara Investigating to determine whether any of those goods were stolen In Cincinnati, seeking a basis for larceny charges on which extradition might be obtained. The men registered as William Brodle, 23 years old, 1228 Vine Street; Norbert Zitt, 24, 510 Main Street; Albert Gillespie, 22 1300 Race Street, and Bert Keys, 23, 1049 Central Avenue.

The women gave the names Wilms Dennis, 21, and Margaret Mcintosh, 21, both of 119 South High Street, Colum-DU Ohio. Police said they would question tha women further today. The automobile had been rented from the Klssell-Sklles Rent-a-Car Company In Cincinnati September 8 by a Will Harrison, who, police aid, also has been known to use the name Ray Llndsey. The rent-a-car company, which has filed a conversion charge against Harrison, was notified recently that the machine had figured in an accident September 11 in Columbus, Ohio. BILL IS KKCF.IVK.IK When ownership of the car was traced to the auto-rental company through license tags on the machine, a bill for $24 accident damages was sent to the company from Columbus.

The women told Frick and Siemer that they met Harrison in Columbus the night of September 8. After a trip to Cincinnati with Harrison the women became separated from I him and returned to Columbus I they said. Later Zitt, accompanied by Brodle, picked them up in the i Continued On Next I'age. WOUNDED MAN Wanted In Nashville Fur Boy's kidnaping, Kentucky Sheriff llclicves. Hut May He Mann Act.

(i-Miin Sns, Madlsonville, Ky September 25 (AP) A Federal warrant, for arrest of Charles Cotton, 30 years old, wounded county prisoner, was expected to arrive here tonight from Nashville, Tenn. The nature of the warrant was not known here. F. E. Hurley, Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, here Investigating the case, said he was not certain whether Cotton was wanted for kidnaping of a twelve-year-old boy, as Sheriff R.

D. Crafton said he was. Crafton said advices from Nashville Indicated Cotton also would be charged with violation of the Mann Act. Meanwhile, condition of Cotton, shot by Deputy Sheriff B. W.

Ashby last Wednesday when he sought to evade arrest on a Hopkins Circuit Court bench warrant charging larceny of harness, was reported Improved. Mrs. Solon Wheeler, mother of Woodson Wheeler, the alleged kidnap victim, was at Cotton's bed side. Crafton said Mrs. Wheeler and her son were found living at Cotton's cabin near here.

The Sheriff said Cotton was charged in a Federal warrant with abduction of the boy from Shelbyville, August 6, 19X5. Mrs. Wheeler was quoted by Crafton as saying she had lived with Cotton virtually ever since the alleged abduction. She is not under arrest. The boy Is held by authorities at an undisclosed placa.

srern. oLsriTi to thb KMjrwKK. Greenup, September 25 Wll-lard Stephens, 55 years old, residing 15 miles southeast of here, was killed here today when he fell backwards to the road as he stepped off a running board of a truck operated by his cousin, Ellis Stephens, to get his hat that had blown off his head. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment here, where Coroner H. H.

Holbrook said the fall drove a small pebble through Stephens's skull into his brain. Stephens is survived by his widow and six children. PRINCIPAL Urges New Home For Young Delinquents In Kenton County. Civic Leaders Plan Permanent Organization To Combat Crime. Plans to form a permanent ot-ganlzation to combat the rise of Juvenile delinquency in Covington and Kenton County were made last night by civic leaders in the courtroom of Judge John B.

Read in the Covington City Building. A committee, including; Arthur Eilerman, Wlllard Hutton, Executive Secretary of the Covington M. C. C. R.

House, census and attendance officer of the Covington Board of Education; O. 3. De8ole Neale, Caunty Supervisor of tha National Youth Administration, and Dr. Edwin Connie, President of the Covington Optimist ClUb, was natned to draft plans for the organization. They are to be presented at a meeting tj be called by the committee.

John 1. Bledenhorn, Commander of Latonia Post.No. 203, American Legion; Stanley Chrisman, Covington attorney, and Charles Freeman, Boys' Work Director of the Covington were named to investigate Covington's curfew law. A. C.

Collins, retired principal of John G. Carlisle Junior High School. Covington, suggested that a homi' for juvenile delinquents be con- i structed. He said the building could be erected on a 40-acre tract south of Dixie Highway, near Devou Park, which was donated for that purpose by the Devou Estate several years ago. Collins said plans for such a building were made by a committee 10 years ago but were abandoned for lack of funds.

He said erection of such a building would be a great aid to the city. The building at that time was to have been known as the Simon Kenton Industrial Home, Collins said. Hutton suggested that time be taken in forming an organization so that a program could be decided upon. Many organizations formed overnight last only a short time, he said. Dr.

Connley, telling of work being accomplished by the Junior Chamber cf Commerce, said the Optimist Club was caring for 32 boys. He advocated formation of a Court of Domestic Relations to caie for children of divorced parents. Among others who spoke wrre W. H. Boyd, Principal of Third District School, Covington; F.

J. Alvin, Executive Secretary of the Covington Chamber of Commerce I and Chairman of the Kenton County National Youth Administration; il J. Dawkins, Chairman of the Kenton County Safety Committee; O. R. Harader, Boy Scout Executive; Dr.

Edith Burnes, Charles Freeman, and John McCarthy. John Kleete, Covington attorney, presided. "chaSI Reappointed In Campbell County For Democratic Campaign Dr. Yontsey Chosen. Dr.

Claude Youtsey, Newport, was reappointed Democratic Campaign Chairman for Campbell County yesterday by Vego Barnes, State Campaign Chairman. Dr. Youtsey originally was named by J. J. Grecnleaf, Richmond, who was removed as State Campaign Chairman several weeks ago.

Grecnleaf's appointments then were revoked. Appointment of T. Monroe Swindler, former Covington Commissioner, as Kenton County Chairman, was announced Thursday. Preliminary plans for the Kenton County campaign were discussed. Ill Attempt To Hold Family On I load.

Four Youths Captured After Wife Of Deputy "Shoots It Out" With Bandit. Four youths, 16 to 20 years old, accused of the attempted robbery of a Tennessee Deputy Sheriff, his wife, and his mother, early yesterday morning on the Dixie Highway six miles north of Warsaw, were held in Newport Jail last night on charges of armed robbery. Three of the prisoners are wanted In Little Rock, to face charges of auto theft and armed robbery All four will be fingerprinted and photographed today by Lieutenant Charles R. Johns, Superintendent of the Bertlllon Department of Newport Police. The four then will be taken to Gallatin County to be arraigned for Indictment.

The robbery attempt was foiled by the bravery of the Sheriffs wife, who drew a revolver from a door pocket In the automobile when one of the robbers pointed a revolver at her husand, exchanged shots with the bandit. ON WAY TO DKTROIT. Deputy Sheriff B. D. Hagewood, mother were on their way to De-1 Neptune his wife, and his troit, where Hagewood's brother lay Injured, according to the report of the, incident given to Charles D.

Crow, Kentucky State Patrolman. Shortly after they had stopped to rest, six miles north of Warsaw, four youths came along the highway. One, brandishing a revolver, ordered Hagewood, to get out of the car. Hagewood, thinking they war other "off loerwlllingly got out. When he did io, be was ordered to "put his hanfl up." Mrs.

Hagewood, hearing the command and seeing that one of the men tried to cover his face with his hands, sensed a robbery and reached for her husband's revolver in a side pocket of the car. As she did so, the youth with the revolver, seeing her, opened fire, but missed. Mrs. Hagewood returned the fire, also missing. THKKE OF YOUTHS FI.KK.

Three of the youths ran, making their escape, but Hagewood captured one, who, Hagewood later told Crowe, made a half-hearted attempt to run. He registered as Hubert Morln, 20, radio repairman, Detroit, Mich. Questioning the captured youth, Hagewood learned that the boys had a car down the road, which, it was later learned, had been stolen In Arkansas. Taking the youth with him, Hagewood drove the stolen car to an oil station in Florence, where he called Covington police. Mrs.

Hagewood drove his car. Covington police notified State Patrolman Crowe, since the robbery attempt had occurred outside of their district. Crowe, meeting Hagewood In Continued On Next Page. HEMORRHAGE Causes Girl's Death. Miss Evelyn Itequardt, Clerk In Reemployment Service, Struck Head In Auto September 12, Dr.

James P. Riffe, Kenton County Coroner, yesterday returned a verdict of death due to a hemorrhage of the brain In the case of Miss Evelyn Rcquardt, 25 years old, 126 Dixie Highway, South Fort Mitchell, who died late Thursday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. According to Dr. Rlffe, Miss Re-quardt was injured when an automobile she was driving stopped suddenly on the Newport end of the Fourth Street Bridge September 12, causing her head to strike a wind deflector on the car.

She complained of a severe headache, but an examination failed to reveal an Injury. An autopsy performed yesterday revealed the cause of death. Miss Requardt was a clerk for the National Reemployment Service, Covington, One brother, Or-vllle Requardt, Ludlow, survives her. Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Monday at the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington. Kentucky MethodistsTo Adjourn At Maysville With Plans To Meet In September, 1937.

Session At Hopkinsville Defers Vote On Union Of North And South Groups Until Question Is Brought Before General Session. Called For 1938. SrM'ML IMHI'vrrH To THE KMJLInKR. Maysville, September 25 Newport was chosen for the Ulth Kentucky annual conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, North, In September, 1937, as a result of a vote today of the UOth conference in session here at th Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The ministerial section of conference today completed third day of its sessions and laymen their second day.

L. S. Renfro, Williamsburg, the th-3 the led the devotions at the lay session. The program committee for the 1937 lay conference in Newport was named with L. S.

Renfro, Williamsburg; Miss Nancy Kinchoe, Hard-insburg; Albert E. Bennett, Covington, and Peter Van Gllst, Ashland Thomas Spurrier, Louisville, Is President of the group and J. Hairy Richardson, Maysville, Secretary. WOMEN ARE SPEAKERS. Mrs.

C. E. VogeL. Ashltnd; Rev. Covington; Miss Elizabeth Hope, Cincinnati t.

Mm M. G. Osborn, Ithaca, N. and O. W.

Robinson, Newport, were speakers today. Bishop William McDowell, Washington, was principal speaker, and Bishop H. Lester Smith presided. Dr. John O.

Gross, President of Union College, Barbourville, reported that the school, which was bought at the courthouse door In im for $4,425, Is valued at $930,000 The anniversary meeting of tho Preachers' Relief Association va at Maysville High School auditorium tonight, with Rev. J. M. Literal, Dayton, presiding. Dr.

E. P. Hall, Fort Thomas, delivered the President's statement and Bishop McDowell an address. The conference will adjourn Saturday. Hopkinsville, September 25 AP) At the suggestion of Bishop U.

V. W. Darlington, the Louisville Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, consented to the withdrawal today of a proposal to approve union of the Southern church with the Northern branch. Rev. J.

T. Rushing, Louisville, proposed that "we feel it timely and practical to express by outvote our favor of this plan." He Continued On Next Tug. PRIZE FIGHTER Cool Off In Lock-Up After Punch At Police Escort-Judge Gives ('incinnatiHn And Wife Walking Papers. A Cincinnati man and his wife were given 18 minutes to get out of town by Judge Alfred G. Maybury, before whom they were arraigned In Newport Police Court yesterday on charges of disorderly conduct.

Their cases were placed on the open docket. The couple, registered as Mack Robertson, 38 years old, and Mrs. Lucille Robertson, both of 1422 Race Street, were taken to Newport police headquarters at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning after officers found them on Riverside Drive between Monmouth and York Streets, both suffering from minor injuries which, they said, were Inflicted by two men who followed them from a cafe and assaulted them. Police declared that after Mis. Robertson became abusive at headquarters they advised her husband to take her home, but that following an Intermittent argument on the way from headquarters to Central Bridge, Robertson struck at Detective David Donnelly, who was escorting them out of town.

The couple then were arrested and placed In Jail. Robertron said he was a prize fighter. Scalpel Fends For Morgan. Hronze Plaque Is Unveiled To Honor Winner Of Nobel Prize In Medicine In I'M. Second Coming After Run Of 82 Yards.

Hert Johnson Registers Game's Third Score. Approximately 12,000 At Corcoran Field Three Threats Of Musketeers Are Checked. BY BOB BOHNK. A mighty hurricane, tagged tha University of Kentucky, swept into Cincinnati from the heart of tha Blue Grass region last night to wreck the Xavler University Musketeers 21 to 0 before 12,000 cheer-l lg customers at Corcoran Field. Two of Dixielands great backs, Rob "Twenty Grand" Davis of Day-Ion, and Bert 'Man War" Johnson, supplied the sweeping force for the Kentucky hurricane.

Displaying the form that has made him the most feared half back In the South, the shirty-hipped Dnvla scored twice in tha first half. STARTS AROUND END. He raced across tha first time from tha 15-yard Una after taklnf a short pass from Johnson In tha first quarter. He put tha Kentuckians another touchdown ahead In the next quarter with a sensational eighty-two-yard gallop. The flashy half started around left end, found his way blocked, and cut back through tackle to break Into tha clear, Tha fierce charging, slashing Johnson tallied In tha fourth period on a thirty-four-yard alash around tha right aide of line.

Tha mechanical hoof of big Elmore Simpson added tha three extra points from placement. The score Is In no way indicative of the battle tha teams displayed. Tha Musketeers fought) a gallant but losing battle, They made three touchdown marches, but were slopped each time Just short of their objective. The first Xavlr drive started on their own 38 and carried the ball to the Kentucky 20-yard Una. It ended when Nicholas broke through and tossed Dave Snail for a 16-yard loss when Snell, back to throw a pass, was unable to find a receiver.

ATTACK IS BLOCKED. Xavier's second threat In the third quarter penetrated even deeper Into Kentucky territory. Taking the ball on their own 37-yard line, Bob Cummins, "Roaring" John Koprowskl, and Jim Farasey drove to the Kentucky 9-yard line. Like the first drive, it was stopped when back to pass, was thrown for a 15-yard loss. The third and final march of tha Musketeers ended when BUI Russ, substituting for Farasey, fumbled Continued On Next Page.

NEGRO, 23, Held For Grand Jury On Cliarge Of Having Aftarked Itichmond Woman Victim Doubtful Of Identity. SPKl'MI, Dlffr'ATI'R TO THH SNgUIBKH. Richmond, Ky September 25 Wallace Green, twenty-three-year-old Richmond Negro, charged with having attacked a white woman here last week, today was held for the October grand Jury under $2,500 bond following his examining trial before Police Judge W. S. Broaddus.

Judge Broaddus overruled a motion for dismissal by defense attorneys after the Commonwealth had closed its case with six witnesses. Green offered no testimony. Mrs. Dolores Robinson, 40, was not positive in her identification of Green as the Negro who she said attacked her September 15, but said that "it looked Ilka him." Fingerprints found on a package of cigarettes picked up at the scene of the attack were identified as Green's. Patrolman Nleman Carpenter, one of two officers who arrested the Negro the night of tha attack said a bloodhound followed tha trail to Green's house snd then lunged at Green.

Green was placed in the Madison County Jail in default of bond. I'M'UI, PIHI'ATI'H Til THK KNQt IflhlU Richmond. September 25 Lieutenant Governor Keen Johnson was advised today by Governor Chandler that the State of Kentucky would add $100 to $100 each posted by the City of Richmond and the County of Madison for Information lending to the arrest and conviction cf the person or persons guilty of the slaying and dlsmem oerment of the woman whose body was found on Stagner's Lane last Friday. $1,800,000 And Prisons Up $2,000,000 In which Federal Government participates. Governor Chandler said Kentucky's grant was the first received by any stata for rehabilitation of state institutions.

Two days after his Inauguration December 10, he continued, he conferred with Federal authorities in Washington regarding Kentucky's program. George H. Sager, Publte Works Administration director for Kentucky; Frederick A. Wallls, Commissioner of Welfare; E. E.

Shannon, State Auditor; "John Buckingham, State Treasurer; Charles D. Arnett, Secretary of State; J. Dan Talbott, Commissioner of Finance, and Attorney-General B. M. Vincent were present when the Governor algned the contract.

Commissioner Wallls announced Continued On Next Page. Indiana University's Graduate School addressing a convocation ot University of Kentucky students, said Dr. Morgan "has been the pioneer, the guiding genius, In the field of genetics for the past 26 years, not only In his own laboratory, but in laboratories near and distant, wherever the study of genetics has been pursued." Dean Payne, who studied under Dr. Morgan at Columbia University, said he was a' teacher so Inspiring that if he forgot to fill a lecture engagement his class "always went after him." Addressing a banquet arranged by Sigma Xi, national scientific society, In honor of Dr. Morgan tonight, Dean Payne pointed out the contributions of genetics to evolutionary thought because of Dr.

Morgan's part In genetic "Basic to all our thinking on evolutionary problems are two fundamental postulates whlrh all take for granted," said Dean Payne. "There must be change or variation, and these changes or variations must be inherited. You see immediately then, the Intimate relations between genetics and evolution because genetics concerns itself primarily with variations and their Inheritance." Traylor, Kenton County Certifying Agent. Youths between 17 and 28 are eligible. They must be unemployed and able to make $25 allotments monthly to a dependent of blood or obligation on the public relief rolls.

By public relief rolls is meant various types of state, county, or municipal assistance, Works Progress employment in cases where the Income is inadequate or certification for Works Progress employment where no employment has yet been received, and needy cases aided by other Federal programs. Also, applicants representing families which, upon investigation are found to be eligible for relief, are eligible. The applicants must be accompanied by the person to whom they are to send the allotments. The recipient must also sign the Lexington, September 25 (AP) Kentuckians honored today at the shrine of General John Hunt Morgan, famous Confederate trooper, a scion of the Morgan family whose achievements were wrought with a scalpel rather than a sword. The plaque bore this inscription: "Dr.

Thomas Hunt Morgan, distinguished biologist, recipient of the Iobel prize in medicine in 1933, was born in this house September 25, 1866. This tablet erected in his honor by his alma mater, the University of Kentucky, September 25, 1936." A marker erected recently at Morgan House in honor of General Morgan referred to him as the "thunderbolt of the Confederacy." The occasion was Dr. Morgan'k seventieth birthday. His duties as Director of the William G. Ker-choff Laboratories of Biological Science at Pasadena, prevented him from attending.

His sister, Miss Nellie Morgan was present. Dr. Fernandus Payne, Dean of At historic Hopcmont, home of the Morgans, they unveiled a bronze plaque to Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, a nephew of the military leader whose cavalry terrorized border states during the Civil War. CCC Vacancies For 1 64 Open In North Kentucky Counties Applications to fill the 164 vacancies in the Kenton and Campbell County quotas for the Civilian Conservation Corps will be received at the headquarters in the two counties next week, according to announcements yesterday by officials of the two offices.

Mrs. Marie Weber, Campbell County Certifying Agent, said the Campbell County quota is 87. Applications will be received at the Works Progress office, Ninth and Orchard Street, Newport, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Applications for the Kenton County allotment of 77 will be received at the Ohio Scroll and Lumber Company building, Stewart and Russell Streets, Covington, 'Tuesday, according to Miss Dorothy.