The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

Till: ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 KENTUCKY SF.CTION SPECIAL JURY LEADERS Back-To-Farm Movement On I Political Jam! DEMOCRATS Hold Rally Tonight. State Parks Now Valued At Nearly $1,000,000 Kentucky Report Says In South, Realty Men Report! Atlanta, tuber 1 Al' rial months m'O lit Columbus, Hundieds families that farm and the families that were trans-. planted fiom the p.ived streets 'o furr.iws to the el and flocked the riut roads are staying on to tenement in Southern towns KImlmi wtl) them. Lesi ate going back to their cabins in 1') pel cent the relmhili-the cotton where dirt and labor tated families in that section have Of G. 0.

P. Desperate And luli-liin? A I Any lur. Srn-ilor Ritrklry Horlarrs. In liur-linglnu. Spcpcli.

Burlington, Ky, October IS UD-Fredlcting "A sweeping vie- tory in November" for the Pemo-1 cratlc party, Senator Alben W. Tt.rVlev In a camralcn speech here today, declared "The Repub-1 to escape from the bustle of llcan high command has been dtiv- (ne cluei and go back to the coun-en to desperation and is clutching try when a porch Is a nailery, a at any issue in order that some- where they may find something to give them courage, Commenting on the of the crowd that greeted htm here, the Democratic senatorial nominee said, "Everywhere I go I am met by the largest audiences of my i political career." "They have even gone hiring' i as possible. This should be accomplished within the next year. "With permanent good roads now leading to eight of the 10 state parks and many more roads opening up the territory In which thejt ar3 located, here Is every reasou to believe that our state parks will be one of our most valuable assets in advertising and in developing Kentucky, and that the people of our state will be benefited financially to a far greater extent thau heretofore hrs tcn realized. "It Is therefore the part of wisdom that our state park system be recognized as an Important part of the commonwealth and that It should be given the popular and governmetal encouragement and attention that It deserves." Mrs.

Emma Guy Cromwell now Is Pirector of State Parks and a member of the Park Commission. Governor Laffoon Is ex-officio Chairman of the Commission. Thomas P. Cooper, Pean of the State College of Agriculture, is an ex-officio member. Siwell said Vance Prather, of Fort Thomas, the first Secretary of the Commission, "failed to comply with the provisions of Section Kentucky Statutes, in reference to filing Itemized cxoinsc accounts and receipts for all expenditures over $1." "I can find no authority In any of the State Park acts authorizing the payment of a salary to any member of the Board," said Mr.

Sewell, "but this custom has been followed and has received official recognition during the entire life of the commission." "Beginning with the appointment of Mrs. James Parnell as member of the Commission and her employment In May, 1928, as Pirector of Parks at a salary of $2,500 a year," Mr. Sewell said, "the disbursement account of each State Park has been kept separately and the records of the commission have been much more accurate and complete than previously." eople to write speeches for bank. The b.ink serves Illinois, Mississippi say many farmers who spokesmen," said Senator Harkley, nnd Ai kansas jhave established town residences referring to Hepubllcan campaign! iillsim, gn)rs that see'lon lure woiking fields of truck. A man speakers.

"It has developed tint h(ul yearly since 1029 I won't suffer, they say, bo long as the Assistant Secretary of thi" Newspaper classified advertising, there are potatoes in the bin, tur-Navy, one of President Hoover Mt, jH effective means nips in the ground and corn In the Society -will juixluie food nd fuel that ity streets denied them. Reports from virtually every I Southern state tell of a restless who were born to lh ill, a and wtui wU, ive pos8ums to them I will J. Al. llllgion, lllHoaei 01 uir Ileal Estul Department of the Federal 1-and Hank of St. Ixiu.s.

said at a meeting In Utile Rock that the greatest "back to-the-farm movement" In history of that sec- tion is in progress. September I were the i-reat- histoiv of that rcirlnnat 'and obtaining prospects for sales. Gemma has an organised back- (o the farm movement and hun- of persons have been re- on abandoned acreage, such a movement was started sev- Handsome Invitations were sent out Tuesday that read: Mrs. George Pnxton Piehl, Miss Martha I'axton Dichl at home Thursday, the third of November, from four until six o'clock, IIS llidge Kond, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. Tho function, which will he a brilliant society event of the three cities, Is Ihe very happy occasion at which Miss Plehl, one of the prettiest and most attractive of this season's debutantes, will be Introduced formally to society.

A round of lovely affairs In Iit honor will follow closely upon the dale of her coming-out parly. The dales of those that have been announced include a luncheon ami afternoon party for the races Friday, October 21, to be given by Mis. Polk Iaffonn, A luncheon at thn Town Club Wednesday, October 2tl, In her honor will be given by her aunt, Mrs. C. William Slmrall.

Thursday, November 3, her aunt, Mrs. James Paul Stevens, is entertaining with a luncheon at the t'nl-verslty Club. Saturday, December 3, her uncle, Mr. William F. Simrall, and Mrs.

Simrall are giving a dinner at the University Club, Cincinnati A notable society event In Covington today that will be quietly but beautifully celebrated will be the mnrrlnge of Miss Dorothy Mas-sle, a charming young woman of Paris, to Mr. Charles Hedrlck prominent business man of Monti-j cello, at the home of the a Kentucky staunches! advocates, has placed a man on the Navy's pay roll at salary of $iii a year whose sole duty Is to compose and write the political utterances of the Assistant Secretary or isavy in mis ca n- paign. "Such conduct is paralleled only In aMinni nf Snntnr rtinetiam. Connecticut, who placed the Secretary of the Connecticut Manufacturers' Association on his own pay roll, In order that this repre-nentative of Eastern Industrial In-t -rests could gain accession of the i'enate Finance Commit te nnd participate In framing the tariff bill." "Such acts as these," said Senator Harkley, "petty as they may ecm in comparison with the real Issues in this campaign, have done much to destroy the faith of the people In the leadershln of the Itc-jiuhllrc party." 'MULE BRIDE" LOSES LEG As Result Of Shotgun Wound Inflicted By Angry Suitor. Hopklnsvllle, October 17-Iuilse Cieen, lfi years old, Hop-kinsvilles "mule bride" of three years ago.

lay in a hospital today with one leg amputated as a result of a shotgun wound inflicted by tin angry suitor, while he pleaded with police to let him go to her side and explain that he loves her and wants to many her. i The girl, who ran away from I her forty-five-year-old husband, Kd Green, three years ago, declaring r.er father, Henry Clbhs, swapped her to him for a team of mules, was shot yesterday at the home of her uncle, Joe Glhbs. William I'er-rlgo, 23, the suitor, surrendered and was ordered held pending the outcome of the wound. The girl's right leg was amputated half way between knee and ankle and she was resting comfortably today. Perrlgo told police today he was partly Intoxicated at the time and fired merely to frighten her.

"I love her and want to niarrv her and take care of her, even if I she is a cripple for life." ho said. At the hospital, Imlse said she did not want to talk of marriage to Perrlgo now, but might feel different later. Litigation nnd several fights between the Green nnd Glbb families followed the girl bride's desertion of Green. BANK CLERK IS SOUGHT. Tear For Safety Of Missing; Louisville Youth Is Felt.

WM'VT TO 1MH tVJt'Uolt, Louisville, October IS-Fear I tor the safety of Luther Bums Pike, 19 years old, mysteriously missing Federal Reserve Bnnk clerk and church worker, sent police of two cities In search of clues as to his whereabouts here today. A few hours after he had made ft fervent talk at an Epworth League meeting and had accompanied a young woman church worker to her home, his hat nnd coat were found Thn fhnmhcr of Com- nierce is working a plan to send Innlihes to work abandoned farms, The land Is offered rent-free, with innuioiu. wmiiiS on me ad sumption a tenant is an investment 'whether he pays rent or not. Scores of families have been re- fstablitihed. They mended turn- bit down cabins, planted a patch of tuinipa, worked out and were paid a mrn authorities said.

Many fam- nuve oetn pmciu iau.n owners wanted tenants to crops. South Carolina communities have rehabilitated several families un- ider a similar system. Reports from bain. I Farm women have preserved huge ouantltirs of vegetables and fruits. In Alabama alone wonifn i have canned enough food to give a quart to every person in the slate.

from Lexington, where he was called by the death of Mr. John Henry I layman, son of Mrs. Burk 1 layman, of Lexington. Mrs. E.

II. Heller, of Ixnilsville, President of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs, who came up to the convention of tho Federated Women's Clubs of the Sixth District In I lay ton and was the guest of Mrs. Hen Schmidt, of Wallace Place, Covington, left yesterday for Paris. where she e- comnanied Mrs. Hen Schmidt and Mrs.

Watson Tranter, of Covington, who motored down to Paris for a I visit and to attend the convention i of the Federated Women's Clubs of that district in session today. The r.ed Cross Unit being sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society, First Rapt 1st Church, Covington, of which Mis. Benjamin Davidson Is President, has postponed the all-day sewing set for today until next Wednesday, October 26. Messrs. William and Thomas Soutlierlaml, of Miami Beach, who were week-end guests of MIs.icb Dorothy and Martha Plehl and Mr.

and Mrs. George Plehl, of Fort Mitchell, having stopped off on the way from Chicago to Florida, were guest at dunce given at the Fort Mitchell Country Club Saturday evening by the Entertainment Committee of the club. Mr. Samuel Kliby, of Louisville, has returned home after a week- end visit with Miss Pnge McPurney tnlnment Committee, of which Miss McBurney is a member. Members of the Secretaries and Treasurers' Cluh of tM Order ol Fastein S'ar of Northern' Kentucky are to he entertained tomorrow night by W.

B. Hanklns at her home, 2M Park Avenue, Ludlow, Ky. Memh'is of the Covinqton Art Cluh will hold the first of the ali dav sewlno sessions for the Red Ciosa at the clubhouse on Greenup Street tomorrow night under nus-piers of the Aits nnd Craft Pepatt-ment. Those remaining for luncheon are requested to telephone reservations to Mis. W.

W. Mills or Airs. Al Rebstein. Members of the Junior Woman's Cluh will hohl the regular meeting Friday evening. October 28, at o'clock at the Woman's Clubhouse on East Twelfth Street, Covington.

The Covington Woman's Cluh held the regular weekly meeting the clubhouse on East Twelfth ln business session at 2 cl with over the business session at 2 o'clock, at ihe of which she Intro- duced Rev. Carroll Iwls, who was sinker for the afternoon. He Enforcement" for his H. Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Jordan.

Mrs. Jessie Firth, Mrs. Walter Garatt, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. H.

E. Rouse, Mrs. Martha Terry, Mrs. Mangel, Mrs. Ixickwood, Mrs.

R. Pean, Mrs. C. O. Brownflcld, Mrs.

J. H. Arthur, Mrs. H. Link.

Mrs. John Case, Mrs. W. W. Park, Mis The Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church.

South. Cov-I Ington, was entertained by Mrs. T. J. Bryant it her home, on Wallace Avenue.

Covington, assisted by Miss Nellie Bryant, with an all-day meeting. Mrs. C. E. Swetman presided over the mnrninw elnn In tfca absence of the President, Mrs.

Ed- Par TinKp. whlr-h an Interesting report was given by Mrs. Charles Hankla, of tho recent district meet- lng at Willl.imstown. I Siininioni'il Hy FfuVral Imrstiitftr Fatal Uuti lielnrrn Offerers In Keiituikv. Louisville, October IS (AP) Federal Judge Charles I.

Dawson today ordered a special grand jury to be summoned to begin an investigation Monday into conditions In Logan County, where Prohibition Agent Frank A. Mather and Bluch Soyars, a special Logan County Deputy Sheriff, shot each other to death Saturday night. The order was entered on motion of Thomas J. Sparks, District Attorney, after Sparks had conferred with W. N.

Woodruff, Prohibition Administrator, and Judge Dawson. Woodruff has charged the shooting resulted from Ixigan County officers' attempts to interfere with Federal officers and rescue Federal prisoners. Logan County officers said it was caused by failure of Federal officers to notify hem of their plans or presence. Three Russellville and Logan County officers are under bond on three charges In connection with Woodruff's accusations. Tariff Is Illumed For Continued From Preceding Page.

What are we going to do? We propose to enact legislation that will cut down this Grundy tariff law. We propose by legislation to prop-, erly distribute what work there is to do. Now those who work must support those who do not. This cannot be done over night, but we can do it under proper leadership. "Every time Hoover wanted to do something he appointed another commission until we actually are living under a commission form of government.

"The Pemocratic platform adopted at Chicago means just what it says and may be understood by anyone. No one can understand, what the Republican platform means. I voted for the Eighteenth Amendment. When it became the law of the land I voted for Its enforcement. We have experimented with it for 12 years.

Now tho American people have the right to take it out of tho Constitution and put it back In the states where it was before, if they want to. That Is our platform and wc propose to carry it out. "Wo are asking you to vote for Franklin P. Roosevelt for President because he is honest and has told you exactly where ho stands on all public questions. Four years ago he was elected Governor of New York and two years ago he was reelected.

The people want him to hrinr tn th samn conjtructive measures he has York. "We who have served with John Garner know his real worth. He is a plain, old-fashioned fellow and I will stack him up against Charles Curtis in any capacity. With Rooievelt as President and John Garner presiding over the Senate this country will be safe, "We do not want a Pemocratic President with a Congress that Is unfriendly to him. You have nine candidates for Congress in Kentucky.

Every one of them Is worthy of your support, so vote for them. "In my early life I desired a public career and to study the science of government. I have held various positions and have served the last six years aa your Senator. It would be much easier and more pleasant if I could retire nnd return to my home county. I have attained my ambition.

But this is not the time to talk about quitting. If you believe that I have nerved you faithfully during the last six years, if you think that my record deserves your support and that I am worthy, then when you are voting for the other Pemocratic nominees, I ask you not to overlook me. "I only can promise you what I did six years ago that six years hence I will return my commission unstained." In discussing the general political outlook before the meeting last night Senator Barkley said Kentucky should go Pemoc-atic next month by not less than 100,000 majority. "In the mountain districts where I have been speaking," he said, "I never have observed so many Republicans who are openly declaring they intend to vote thn Pemocratic ticket this year." Senator Barkley la to speak In the Newport High School Auditorium tonight. The meeting marks the opening of the Pemocratic campaign in Campbell County.

WINS HEART BALM AWARD. Owensboro, Woman Obtains $2,000 Had Sought $5,000. irr.riAi. dispatch to the inFn. Owensboro, October 18 A jury In Daviess Circuit Curt returned a verdict today awarding Mrs.

Delia Colbert $2,000 in her suit against Mrs. Florence Fitzgerald In which she alleged Mrs. Fitzgerald alienated the affections of her husband, John Colbert. Mrs. Colbert told the Jury that on one occasion when she became suspicious of the friendly relations of Mrs.

Fitzgerald and her husband sho hid In the rumble seat of the' automobile In which they were riding and accompanied them on a long ride. Mrs. Colbert asked for $5,000 her suit. INSPECT MASONIC HOME. Louisville, October 18 (AP) Members of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky, Free and Accepted Masons, passed today inspecting the Masonic Widows and Orphnns' Home near St.

Matthews, Ky, gram In their honor. A dinner for the Past Grand Masters was given-tonight in Louisville. Almost 600 Masons nre here for the lodge sessions, which are to be concluded tomorrow. INJURED AT PLAY. Elmo Whaley, 10 years old, 420 Madison Avenue, pupil at the First District School, yesterday suffered a cut on his right hand while playing In the school yard and was treated at St.

Elizabeth Hospital. The boy returned to school after being given medical attention. Mount Vernon, October IX AT) Republican and Democrats conducted milled today In Kockcastln County Courthouse here, Th roil Kit a misunderstanding, both Mrtie had their for the same time, hut nn agreement a reached whereby the te puhllcun rally was conducted first, followed by the Democratic tet-together. Aiiioiik the speakers for the Hepubllcan ticket were former, ongrchkinan Harry Hull, of Iowa, now Commissioner General of Immigration; Mrs. L.

Divolst, Duluth, and Judge Wllliuni Lewis, of London, Congressional nominee. They discussed the economic detressioii, Immigration, the tariff, prohibition, and other Isaiies. After the Republican apeak-era had finished, their audience filed out of the Courthouse and Democrats gathered to hear Senator M. Logan attack the administration of President Hoover. un vnu Swetnrnn, Mrs.

Wllltam Stan-1 MrSi 0 gcoU anJ Mr "Kate I fc'ossitt Miss Kincheloe rendered beautiful several appropriate somts, accompanied on the piano by Miss Virginia Huher. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Nuchols Hobbs at her home on Heechwood Road, Fort Mitchell, Covington. Those enjoying the day were: Mrs. Kate Fossitt, Mrs.

C. I. Hol-lingsworth, Mrs. William Jones, Miss Pora Hankhardt Miss Julia Howe, Miss I.uella Hohbs, Mrs. C.

M. Hitch, Mrs. F. J. Weldenkoff, Mrs.

J. 11. Jameson, Mrs, G. R. Scott, Mrs.

Charles Hankla, Mrs. Glenn Jordan, Mrs. Harry Hitch, Mrs. O. N.

Hobbs, Mrs. Glenn Jordan, Mrs. George T. Jack, Mrs. B.

A. Hickmin, Mrs. B. A. Hinkle, Mrs.

B. F. Grazlanl, Mrs. J. T.

Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Griggs, Mrs. C. M. Florer, Mrs. William Stanfill, Miss Jessie Swetman, Mrs.

Harry Stephenson Miss Nellie Bryant, Mrs- c- E- Swetman, Mrs. C. R. House, Mrs. M.

Bosserman, Mrs. Uule alld hostess. The Conductress Circle, Order of Eastern Star, was entertained by Mrs. Norma Reikow, its President, at her homo In Southgate Monday. The decorations were In yellow and black, Halloween colors and with Halloween emblems.

Mrs. Reikow presided over a short business session, after which Mrs. Edna Shewalter had charge of the Instruction class. The honored guests were Mrs. Edna Schewalter, Past Grand Matron of the Eastern Star; Mrs.

Mln-nlo House, Grnnd Conductress; Mrs. Mae Bauer. Deputy Grand Matron; Mrs. Charlotte Amos, Matron of Gertrude Chapter; Mrs. Carrie Butcher, Mrs.

Florence Stacy, Mrs. Bessie Garrison, Mrs. Matilda Llddlngton, Mrs. Irene Walker. The members of the circle enjoying Mrs.

Relkow's hospitality were Miss Garnet Islle, Mrs. Emily Wnlker. Mrs. Ossle Patterson, Mrs. Ruby Wlllet, Mrs.

Sue Wlggcrman, Mrs. Henrietta Goodhew, Mrs. Kath-erino Wadsworth, Mrs. Emma Voth, Mrs. Mary Moss, Mrs.

Olive Johnson, Mrs. Elaine Ringcnbarh, Mrs. Stella Klncker, Mrs. Stella Muehen-kap, Mrs. Stella Busam, Mrs.

Alma Khrhardt, Mrs. Marguerite Mc-Gowan, Mrs. Kathleen Gosney. The November meeting will be held In Erlanger at the home of Mrs. Emma Voth, with Mrs.

Kath-etine Wadsworth as co-hostess. Mrs. J. II. Lyons, of Philadelphia, has returned home after an enjoyable visit of five weeks with Mrs.

Willlem J. Cain, of Columbia Street, Newport, Mrs. R. W. Nelson, of Nelson Plnce, Newport, and Mrs.

Richard Spalding, of Fort Thomas, who have been passing a few weeks at Warm Springs, with Mrs. Nelson's daughter, Mrs. Sidney Jordan. nnd son, Master Billy Jordan, who nre there for an extended stay on account of Master Billy's health, have returned home. Later Mrs.

Nelson expects to return South for a longer stay with them. A very delightful entertainment was given at the First Baptist Church, Newport, yesterday afternoon by the teachers of the Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday School of the church that brought together the mothers of children enrolled In that department, to hear rn Interesting program, with Miss Statrla Childreg, of the Cin cinnati Young Woman's Christian Association, and Mrs. Jesse Rogers, of Fort Thomas, as the speakers, after which refreshments were served and a soclnl hour enjoyed. Mrs. Edward W.

Pfleuger, Chair man of the Finance Committee of tho Sixth Pistrict Parent-Teachers' Association, presided at a meeting Monday at her home on Sterrett Avenue, Covington. Those attending were Mrs. Lynn Marsh, President; Mrs. H. H.

Mills, Mrs. R. J. Fields, Mrs. E.

H. Leh man, Mrs. Clyde Sevens, Mrs. Vogelmnn, Mrs. R.

J. Blesack, Mrs. Clifford Helsel and Mrs. Edward B. Abbett.

Publicity Chairman, and plans were made for the first entertainment of the year to be called "Jubilee arid Homecoming." All former pupils and teachers of the Sixth Pistrict School are Invited to attend. Thn entertainment will be held In the school Thursday, November 10 from 5 to 10 o'clock. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock and a special entertainment and amusements will be open during the evening, Tickets may be bought through nouncca later. Members of the Matrons' Club of the Order of the Eastern Star held their first meeting of this season at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Woodslde Place, Fort Thomas, last night, with President Mrs.

Amy I McDanlel presiding. Grand Con ductrees Mrs. Arthur W. Rouse, cf i l'aniiiM'll County To Hear llig Oralorieal (Inns. Two Members Of Congress To Ad.

dress Meeting R. L. Neff Jr. Also To Be On Card. Political activities in behalf of the Pemocratic party will open with a blare tonight when Campbell County Pemocrats will assemble at the Newport High School Auditorium, Eighth and Columbia Streets, to hear addresses by United States Senator Alben W.

Barkley, Congressman Brent Spence and County Attorney Roger L. Neff who will plead In behalf of the cause of Pemocracy. State Representative William Elmer, who Is Chairman of the Campbell County Pemocratic Campaign Committee, announced that present Indications Rft that the 1,800 seating capacity of the audl- tortum will be filled and prepara-I lions are being made to accomma-i date those who are unable to enter building through the use of a speaking system which will broadcast the addresses to those outside. On Senator Barkley, recognized us one of the most brilliant orators to emerge from the stats of Kentucky was bestowed the honor of delivering the keynote address at the recent Pemocratic convention. On each occasion of state or national election Senator Barkley has accepted invitations to visit Campbell County each of his addresses was marked by an overflow attendance.

Airplanes To Hover. Puring this afternoon airplancB under command of Colonel Albert Boyers will soar over every section of Campbell County distributing ndvertlsements relative to the rally. The Campaign Committee has instructed Boyers to see that every section of the county Is sufficiently supplied with the pamphlets. Chairman Elmer announced has received information from precinct workers of the rural distric's that motorcades are being formed In the various districts and a holiday attire Is being assumed for the occasion. Pictures of the nino Pemocratic congressional candidates from Kentucky, the United States Senator and the presidential and vice presidential nominees will adorn the automobiles.

County Attorney Roger Neff, who is Chairman of the Speakers Committee, with the assistance of the members of his committee will decorate the auditorium today with pictures of the various Democratic candidates and the party emblems. Neff will preside at the meeting and will Introduce Congressman Brent Spence, who, In a brief Introductory add-ess, will present Sonator Barkley, Chairman Elmor has Issued instructions to each of the 750 members of the Campaign Committee to attend the meeting and bring the Pemocrats from their precincts. Women Working Hard. In recognition of the good work being done by the Campbell County Women's Democratic Organization, Chairman Elmer has accorded Mrs. William J.

Cain, the Chairman, and her more than 400 workers the honor of being guests of honor during the rally. They wl'l be seated upon the stage and plat forms specially constructed for their comfort. Members of the women's organization who will be so honored Include: Mrs. William Cain. Mrs.

Rose Druffel Saner, Mrs. Bcttie Burksrd, Hrs. John Flnigan, Mrs. Loretta Heltz, Mrs. Catherine Eshen, Mrs.

Thomas Gassier, Mrs. Joseph Gnr-lich, Mrs. Francis Wagner, Mrs. Fred C. AnschuU, Mrs.

Mary Insco, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. C. P. Salmons, Mrs.

A. Jewett, Mrs. Anna Wegmann, Mrs. Marie Bocklage, Miss Mame Bardo, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs.

Robert Russell, Mrs, William B. Powers, Mrs. John O'Kief, Mrs. Anna Brlnkman, Mrs. Cyril Grothaits, Mrs.

Frank Lampe, Mrs. Oscar Carr, Mrs. Josebh Rnlv Inson, Mrs. Jennie Qulnn, Mrs. Wll- nam Mutton.

Mrs. Susie Arnold Margaret Kelly, Miss Harrison, the O. E. S. of Kentucky, the Instructor, brought out interesting points to the members.

Following the business meeting a luncheon was served by the hostess, with Mrs. Arthur 'V. Rouse pouring. The next meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple, Erlanger, Ky. Guests were Mrs.

Mae Bauer, Peputy Grand Matron of the Third Pistrict; Mrs. Waunlta McKnlght, Junior Past Matron, of Fort Thomas. Members present were Mrs. A. W.

Rouse, Mrs. Amy McDanlel, Mrs. Alice Cook. Mrs. Carrie Butcher, Mrs.

Mary Boles, Miss Helen Kader, Mrs. Hilda Kesscl-ring, Mrs. Bessie Garrison, Mrs. Edna Morgan, Mrs. Grace Brasher, Mrs.

Charlotte Amos, Mrs. Cornelia Racke, Mrs. Irene Walker and the hostess, Mrs. Bennett. One of the most beautiful social functions in Fort Thomas this season will be the tea to be given this afternoon by Mrs.

Frank Bernard Stegeman and Miss Virginia Stego-man at the Stegeman residence on Tower Place from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stegeman and Miss Virginia passed the week-end In Lafayette, where they Joined Mr. Bob Stegeman, who came down from Madison, Wis, with the football team of Wisconsin University that played the Purdue team Saturday at Lafayette.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Liggett, of Fort Thomas, returned Monday from Columbus, Ohio, where they passed the week-end, having motored up for the Ohio State-Michigan football game.

Mrs. Charles Whiting, who, while convalescing from a recent illness, has been visiting" her mother, Mrs. William Harton, for several weeks at her home in Lakeside Park, Covington, Is again being welcomed at her home In Fort Thomas, having almost entirely regained her health, Frankfort, October 18 -AP) Kentucky's 10 state parks have a total acreage of 4.813 and an estimated valuation of JS90.00O, Nat B. Sewell, State Inspector and Examiner, said today in a report covering activities of the Kentucky State Park Commission since its inception in January, 1924. Acreages and valuations of the various parks were given aa follows: Blue Licks Battlefield, 37 acres, Dr.

Thomas Walker State Park, 12 acres, Cumberland Falls State Park, 400 acres, Butler Memorial, 300 acres, Old Mulkey Meeting House, 20 acres, Levi Jackson Wilderness Road, 312 acres, Cumberland Falls State Park, 2,500 acres, Pioneer Memorial State Park, 18 acres, Natural Bridge State Park, 1,117 acres, Blue and Gray Ste Park, 87 acres, $30,000. Mr. Sewell said the total cost to the state of all these parks had been around $250,000. "The real value of these parks, however," Mr. Sewell remarked, "is not the intrinsic worth of the nearly 5,000 acres of land and various improvements, but in the service they can render the state in attracting the hundreds of thousands of tourists who would come to Kentucky to spend or Invest their money each year, and in furnishing playgrounds and places of interest to give our own people a better acquaintance with their native state.

"Seven or eight of these 10 parks are now self-Bupportlng and should not, if wisely managed, require any further appropriation from the state for their maintenance. Wi'h the 1932 appropriation of $10,000 per year for the Park Commission and all the parks, but little can be done in additional improvements except to aid the remaining state parks In placing themselves upon a self-supporting basis as quickly Mrs. Andrew Gerding, Mrs. Clara Rankin, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs.

Chester Herfurth. Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. William Boland, Mrs. Carl Mando, Mrs.

Arthur Magglnl, Mrs. Ben Wlth-erby, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Henry Lester, Mrs. John Bowden, Mrs.

Edward Zcrhusen, Mrs. James Flanery, Miss Fannie Mclish, Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Edward Hudson, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs.

E. J. McCabe, Mrs. Catherine Eshen, Mrs. Harry Schidel, Mrs.

Charles McCrea, Mrs. Irene Herman, Mrs. Michael Maloney, Mrs. May Muehl-enkamp, Mrs. William Muehlen-kamp, Mrs.

Amanda Reese, Miss Nellie O'Conner, Mrs. Chester Her furth, Mrs. Nellie Campbell, Mrs. Rose Casey, Mrs. Mame Van Meter, Mrs.

Marie Seymore, Mrs. Sue Sul livan, Miss Mildred Goetz, Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Bert Rust, Miss Helen Daunt, Mrs. N.

A. Worthlln. Also In The Honors. Mrs. E.

Cochran, Mrs. Peter Gcl-ger, Mrs. A. J. Rainey, Mrs.

Joseph Good, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Mrs.

William Vater, Miss Mary Lisierman, Mrs. Rcttie Staton, Mrs. William C. Bintz, Mrs. Anna Henri', Mrs.

Rose Hood, Mrs. Richard P. Crothers, Mrs. Joseph Cloud, Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs.

E. C. Rentz. Mrs. Shaler Berry, Mrs, Amanda O'Neil, Mrs.

Brent Spence, Mrs. Webster Helm, Mrs. John L. Shuff, Miss Kathryn Mra, Mrs. W.

B. Poland, Miss Elizabeth Qulnn, Mrs. L. M. Spealrs, Mrs.

C. M. Sinclair, Mrs. W. H.

D. Wheat, Miss Helen Stevenson, Mrs. C. W. Shaw, Mrs.

F. G. Scbre, Miss Rose Bradley, Mrs. G. W.

Ragan, Mrs. Robert Fryer, Mrs. Harry Schidel. Mrs. Loretta Schneeman.

Mrs. Thresa Bankamper, Mrs. Mario Buckingham, Mrs. Thomas Locchlo. Mrs.

Thomas Gassier, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. George Sharp, Mrs. John Lurh, Mrs. Willian Menke, Mrs.

Basil Owens, Mrs. Nellie Gibbons, Mm. Joseph Cassidy, Mrs. Dazo Doker, Mrs. William Insco, Mrs.

William Dowdell, Mrs. Harry Brlsben, Mrs. C. M. Hatfield, Mrs.

Bert Delany, Mrs. II. H. Graham, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs.

W. Martin, Mrs. W. J. Otter, Mrs.

H. R. Puttie, Mrs. C. Orstrlght, Miss Cora Shepard, Mrs.

Frank Tuvey. Mrs. Philip Schneider, Mrs. Walter Eck-ard, Mrs. William Verax, Mlsb Jane Ross, Mrs.

A. A. Jewett. Mrs. William C.

Bradley, Mrs. Monef ee Jewett, Mrs. Arthur Menne, Mrs. George Sheridan, Mrs. J.

J. Spllzclberger. Miss Frances Taylor, Mis. John Shields, Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mrs.

John A. Murphy, Mrs. Frank Thatcher. Miss Edith Thatcher, Mrs. A.

M. Thurner, Mrs. Albert Schabell, Mrs. N. J.

Reincrt, Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. Carl Daniels, Mrs. Curtis Taylor, Mrs.

J.Buchert, Mrs. Robert Thornton, Mrs. Roger Neff Mrs. J. M.

Johnson, Mrs. Otto Wolff, Mrs. Matt Hlgglns, Mrs. William Buten, Miss Josephine Meyers, Mrs. Hubbard Schwartz, Mrs.

Louis Tleman, Mrs. Joseph Hermann. Mrs. Fred Bassman, Mrs. Joseph O'Neill.

Miss Cathryn Donovan, Miss Edith Goetz, Mrs. Margaret Bishop, Mrs. J. Gil Davis, Mrs. W.

A. Eimcr, Mrs. Walter Froba, Mrs. Thorns Flynn, Mrs. John Wallace, Miss Rose Benke, Mrs.

Charles Thlel, Mrs. John Berninger, Mrs. John Schack, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Mrs. Eileen Feinberg, Mrs.

Thomas Hanly, Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. Henry Fitzslmmons, Mrs. Thomas McOeough, Miss Lyda Wall, Mrs. K.

Velkly, Mrs. Alma Schott, Mrs. M. Schroll. Miss M.

t. Cain, Mrs. Wllllom Prout, Miss Minnie Hollahan, Mrs. Joseph Her-rlnger, Mrs. Mabel England, Miss Slple, Mrs.

Ada Prctot, Mrs. J. Paunt, Mrs. Alex Cunny, Miss Ida Le Donne, Miss Mildred Gerding, Mrs. George Bardo and Mrs.

Harry Kerr. TO PRESENT COMEDY. A comedy In three acts depicting rural life will be presented Friday night at 8 o'clock In the high school auditorium In Independence, for tho benefit of tho Farmers' Chautauqua premium fund. Those who will take part are: Miss Erline Reld, Miss Alice Mendenhall, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Nell Summey, Miss Wanda Butler, W. L.

Mendenhall, Charles Conner and R. C. Hinsdale. bride's aunt, Mrs. Joseph B.

Heizer. i at tho attractive McHurney rcsi-In Wallace Place, Covington. It denco on Fort Mitchell Heights, will bring to Covington a number having come up to attend thn dnnce of Central Kentucklnns, relatives 1 given Saturday evening at the Fort of Miss Massls and Mr. Hedrlck, I Mitchell Country Club, bv the Entcr- Georgia Has Plan To Save Mansion Of W.H. Crawford Lexington, October 18-AP) A plan Is afoot to buy a stark old mansion that trembles and whines when tho winds whip under its eaves, and preserve it as a perpetual monument to a gallant Georgian a man who might have been President.

It was the residence of William H. Crawford. He was a United States Senator, twice Minister to the French Court, Secretary of War and Secretary of the Treasury under Presidents Madison and Monroe. Before the sputtering blaze of the old fireside Presidents sat with Crawford and mapped plans for a young nation. The grave of Crawford, who was so regal in aspect that even the Emperor Napoleon said he felt like bowing In the Georgian's presence, Is In a cemetery near by.

An iron gate creaks and groans when the winds dash down the hillside to slam it before hurrying away to torment old house which stands guard over tho burying ground. Crawford was a candidate for Fresldcnt after Monroe's Administration. A stroke of paralysis upset his plans, and a man who had promised to vote for Jackson in the House of Representatives' contest for President switched to John Quincy Adams and broke a deadlock. If he had voted for Jackson, it is said, the deadlock might have thrown the Presidency to Crawford, When Madison sent Crawford to Napoleon's Court, the Little Emperor made him a confidant and showered him with honors. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY.

Marriage licenses were obtained by the following at Covington yesterday: Joseph Baxter 24 years old, draftsman, and Hazel Mlnge, 21, botn of Mlddletown, Ohio. Richard Wrltesel, 22 years old, contractor, and Louise Iddlngs, 21, both of Columbus, Ohio. Hubert Keller, 27 years old, farmer, and EUie Stowe, 21, both of Eaton, Ohio. Fred Unkraut, 25 years old, express, and Elizabeth Otten, 21, both of Latonla, Ky. Edward M.

Schmltt, 30 years old, electrician, and Harriet M. Barker, 26, both of Newport, obtained a marriage license at Newport yesterday. REALTY TRANSFERS. Property transfers recorded at Covington yesterday were: Rose Siemer to Elizabeth Siemer, 25 feet on east side of Philadelphia Street, SO feet north of Fry Street, Covington; stamps for $1,000. W.

V. Nolloth and wife to Edward Schrcck and wife, Lot 214 of the South Plnmore Land Company Subdivision, Covington; stamps for $1,000, Mary Schoettle and husband to William A. Hawley, on northeast corner Wilson Street and Fotrest Avenue, Covington; stamps for $500. CIGARETTES ARE LOOT. Edward Schmidt! 723 Pike Street, grocer, yesterday reported to Covington police that thieves had entered his grocery Monday night and had taken 12 cartons of cigarettes, some fruit and a bunch of keys.

Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window. BOARD TO MEET. Members of the Executive Board of the Ludlow Parent and Teacher Association held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar McKnlght, President, 845 West Oak Street, for the purpose of discussing work of the association for the year. who will motor up this morning.

Miss Jean Howe, of Carrollton. who attended tho convention of the I Federated Women's Clubs of the Sixth District In Pnyton, enjoyed a brief visit with her brother. Attorney John J. Howe, of the Arthur, Covington. Mr.

and Mrs. Young, formerly i Miss Ruth Houdebush, of Oxford. Ohio, are with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Fenlmore Houdebush, nnd sister, Miss Nancy Houdebush, nnd brother, Mr.

Feniniore Houde hush, of Fort Mitchell, having been called to Covington by the death of Mrs. Young's father, Pr. Fenlmore Houdebush. Mr. Joseph F'enley, of Wilmington, N.

Is with his bi other, Mr. Greene Fenley. nnd Mrs. Fenley, of O. Katon.

Miss Alice Morgan nndi Mr- Bryant Fenley motored to Crlt- tenden to meet Mr. Kenlev i and to attend the funeral SundaO. 1 With the oassini? Von. the last of a group of Coving- ton's most eminent and prominent "nor Stevenson and Judge Cleary. Mrs.

G. H. Funk, of the Arthur, Covington, and daughter, Mrs. Carl Kloo. nnd lovely little daughter Charlotte, of Milwaukee, who are her guests, returned to the Arthur Monday from a week-end i I 1 near an Ohio River bridge connect- Garrard Street, Covington, for a ing Louisville and New Albany, few days, having accompanied the Indiana.

body of his father, Judge William A note In the coat pocket, In the Fenley, to Crittenden, for boy's handwriting as Identified by burial In the family lot In Critten-hls father, contained biblical pass-1 Cemetery. baoi uA 4i, Mr. nmt Mr Fpnlnv Mr Wllll.xv, clothing to spot in New Albany. where the rented automobile he had h. fonml Th bile was approximately five blocks th.

n.h.e. nHn.i coat was found John T. Moore, managing director of the Louisville branch of the Fed-1 lawyers of two decades ago has "uoject. eral Reserve Bank, was surprised passed away, he having practiced I Those present were Mrs. Elliston, when notified of the disappearance 'aw at the Covington bar for many i Mls- Baldwin, Mrs.

Nolloth, Mrs. of Pike. The youth had worked ym before moving to the South Rude, Mrs. II. E.

Curry, Mrs. Flit-there two years nnd had been a i 20 years ago. His contemporaries i man, Mrs. Firth, Mrs. Roetkin, serious, diligent employed, he WtM' G.

Carlisle, Theod.ne Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Wlngate, Mrs. He was a clerk in the transit de- Hallam. Judge Janvs O'Hara, Gov-I Hitch, Mrs.

Edna Rrownfleld, Mm. stay at Pillsboro Springs, Indina, i Laura Cassidy, Mis. Charles Res-where they joined Mr. Funk and pess, Mrs. Hiedenhoff, Mrs.

Fisher, Colonel Iannis Garrison, who have i Mrs. M. C. F'lover and Miss Blanche been passing two weeks there and I Hitch, who accompanied them home, partnient and handled only checks. There had been no need for inquiry Into his accounts, he said.

FORMER pFFICER DIES Of Bullet Wounds Suffered When In Kentucky Affray. Harlan, October 18-(AP) Richard Davis, 30 years old, former Knox County Peputy Sheriff, who was woundrd Saturday night when In a shooting at Black Joe, is dead in a hospital here. i Charges of shooting nnd wound-1 lng have been entered against J. P.I Hambv. a mine superintendent nf i Black Joe, and W.

F. Brabson, Deputy Sheriff. Information from the County Judge's office said the charges would be changed to murder. Hamby and Brooks said they dhot Davis and Robert Brooks, 35, when the two men resisted arrest nfter causing a disturbance. Brooks Is recovering from his wounds.

RADIO IS STOLEN. Charles Beal, 936 Putnam Street, Newport, reported to the police yes- terdiy that his rndio, valued at 523, had been stolen from his car Sunday night either in Rosedale or Newport. I Mr. Herbert Jackson, who attended the American Bar Assocla- Hon Convention In Washington last and Mr Benjamin McHurney, no the week in Philadel- rhla after business inter- 'euirnea to tneir homes in fori Mitchell Heights. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Jackson 7: Brtcr brief stay in Philadelphia, passed urn itumiuucr or ine umc in iew York. Members of the Rebecca Bryan cnapter, i-augnters or the Ameri- can Revolution. Newport, are spon- soring a muslcale to be giver, by Miss Lucille P. Bauch. sonrano.

at! the homo of Mrs. Edward Smith, Hedgerow, Clifton. Wednesday, Oc tober 26, st 2 o'clock. air. Joseph uoomDs of ort Mitchell, Covington, has returned i I Miss LuelU Hobbs gave a mot the or at tne ooor Chair-enjoyable review of "The Open ni''n and committees wl" an" Gate of Prayer." A delicious noon luncheon ws served bv Mrs Hnrrv Stephenson, assisted by Mrs.

Charles Little Charles Fls ier The afternoon was In charge of Mrs. Glen Jordan as leader, the subject nf the program being "Wonnn's Work in China upon which rplendid papers were.