The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER ALL THE NEWS Of the Northern Kentucky Citiet, Every Day THE ENQUIRER Coven Thoroughly the Realm of Newt, Local, National, International KEN TUCK EDITION MONDAY MOUNIN(, MAUCH 12, UKil LAWMAKERS RELIGION GOVERNOR lEditor Goes On Trial Today Frowns On Call! Before Committee Of House S-s-s-s-s, Bang! Wherein Sterling Hunch (Soiueliines S. Itimcli) Writes The Funeral Oration Of A Firt-luill. i Seen As Inward Urge Face Hard Problem unlay that if indil fet euce is ho Mm the clt's appeal. Mills will he filed against Mich dclin.iirut ow One Bright Spot Seen. A bright spot In the Mil nut ton is Keen by officials In the rapidity with winch loans arc being made, by tin Hume Owners' Loan Corporation to those who, through un-I employment, have been uiiahlo to, heretofore pay intercut on molt- gaga loans unci taxes.

Frankfort, March 11 (AD to reveal the name of the writer The right of newspaper to pub- of a letter criticizing the Leglsla- I I i HIT KcVI'llllC or Pomling Men To Highest )l MH'Clill nCSSIOIl lO llsh 'o the pdllf without Armentront was locked Schools And Slate. Vml lies! Ideals Of Life. Hy Harry Ferguson. Washington. March 11 H'lM Thanks to the good old 1 epartir.ent late, the Tennessee fireball was born at what ho refers to ax Til HUM 39S P.

M. CST, August 21, 1933 That means a little nfter supper Jlalaiice "Slate Fund f0J. unl(. will be put In Is-me tomorrow night Wednesday after ho declined to tell when Vance Armentront, acting the committee the name of the let-editor of the Ixiuiaville Courier-! liv waa ''''cased on a That the prospective "spill" ilecl sion of the 1'nited Statei Circuit i Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, of Agrlcultiiie, It is now possible to time. It took lennesHee completely write the definitive biography of I'Hse, and.

far as Mr. Extra Session With Sales Tax. May Be Solution Appellate Bench Eyed By Siiiiiiuuis. Definition Is. Offered In Senium By Rev.

W. T. Williams, Ilt'lleviie, Pastor. Journal, goes on trial before a com-'7 11 "T'n County Judge Boone Hamilton, based upon an opinion handed down Tennessee tiirball, which In not i.uneu is eoncei lieu, ni in a ins p.m. csr.

Annual 21. mlttee of five member of the a former meinlx'r of the Iegisla- Laffoon Is Prepared To Sign Measure icciitly in Hie til ecu I.ine'a rate 'case, is not an I islaoloi to ellhcr the street car company some of tin' iiiuuicipiililic affected, was Indicated Sal in day. a football player, but a prank of Fast living did It, nature. "The fireball." enthuses Mr. II went scooting aeioss the Ten- 1 H'lnch in his funeral nnitlon.

"wan obviously a very fine one. 1 rstl-lu ssce sky last August, and ninny Hev. William T. Williams, pastor iicuso or uic n.mucky we tme, who held the committee's nc-foi alleged eoniempt of a Lobby tlon illegal. Investigating Committee of the' Tne Lobby Committee then asked jiouse Speaker W.

K. Rogers Sr. to ap- The' specific charge against Ar- an Investigation Committee Calvary Methodist Kplscopal By V. 11, Hankins. Heavy reduction in revenue provisions to make up the def- of llellevue, laat nlghl 1 a terrified citizen sal.l it was the i tnn, fll carried Church a rehearing and Mentions L.

Itlake- I I nuntrout. an editorial writer on the "vc a. provided train of flrr which lasted 205 lueachiM the first of a series of newspaper made famous bv the. to Armenlrout for con- icit is a situation that confronts the ly, Ity of Covington, said beginning of the end of the world. Seems they were mistaken.

A fel Thai Cuts Heal Ksiale Lew To Five Cents, seconds. militant editorials of "Mnrae" Henry Cencral Assembly of Kentucky dm-; preparing a similar petition, It was. moreover, a patriotic fire Watterson, Is that he defied the K' n'nio-rat. 1-uiIh- inK lhe iuyii which is to be filed some lime Ibis low named Sterling Hunch kept his 1lun ville. Chairman of the week Ixihhv Committee hv refuslriL' to committee, head and clocked the fireball down light.

The only sermons on "Mellglon Kor Sensible Kolk." Ills subject last night "What Is Keliglon?" Ill sermon In part follows: "What Is religion? Is a great Agrees Willi Thompson. the home stretch. He said It lasted thing It neglected to do was to appear on the Kouith of July session. Political obswvers are wondering what Is to come out of it and how the lawmakers expect to overcome the financial difficulty. Hakcly contends that undei eight tenths of a second, heavens was lovsl to the State of 1 en- let ins of fi.incbise and agreements lesser, because once it swerved iiiestlon.

It has been asked many a live cent fare over the entile But Sees No Need For Legislative Action To Veto Bill Seeking Park Money. Northern Kent lick tuns are vitally 1 system should be retained He said divulge to it the name of a member further efforts to confine of the House who contributed to newspaperman would be "in the Courier-Journal's poinl-of-view vain" in view of the action of the i column a lett'r captioned "The County Court. i Psalm of Politic" which criticized Judge Hamilton charged that the Speaker and the Kules Com- Bullitt attempted to "Intimidate" mitten of the House. him by telling him "it will be too Attorneys for Armentront aic ex- bad for you" if the ielea.se order peeled to offer a three-fold defense: were not rescinded. Judge llaniil- j(l) That the action of the Lobby ton announced thi.t if Hullitt "tries Committee In committing Armen- to intimidate the Court any more" clear, sky fast.

Now. Mr, Hurcli Is leglonal dlrec lor of Ihe American Meteor Society, ami knows all about aerial fire, but he is not the sort of a meteor ex pert who gels out on a limb. So he rushed out and tallied to other interested because of the prospective effect on public school operation as the result of a probable re- he ngiied with Charlton II. Thompson, ho i ('presented the town of South Fort in the eontio-eisy. that the coliioanv is re over toward Krunkllii, and again toward Pulaski, W.

Vu bill boll, times II came home, wagging Its tail behind it. Lest there he doubt In the mind of anyone as to who gels the credit (n- this valuable Information on people who had clocked the fire duction in the state per capita ap- (pined under lis grants to opeiale propriation of funds. a metropolitan whole. The Legislature during Its ten-' Tho Couti of Appeal has not Is- trout to jail last Wednesday vlo- he would cite him for contempt. By Wilmcr O.

Mason, (Stnff Cnrrrhiwinrtrnll rW-UI. m.M'iO'B TO THE Jatod the bull. Then he sat down to hlnk. the Tennessee fireball, Mr. Hunch P'roiii August 21 until right now, he i writes: thought hefoie committing his! "The Initiative In nhseivlng and freedom of the press The Special Committee, after clause of the Stale Constitution: hearing the evidence tomorrow w'cek session has reduced the tax such us mandate as et hut, unless changes are made and the decision Frankfort.

March 11 (lover-j 2) that the name of the riter of night will decide whether Armen- on real estate for Mnte nut noses' "Pinions to paper and sending them securing the reports of other Is partment of Agriculture's i due to S. Hun. n. Also an Inde- I 1 11 1 'O ror Laffoon announced lonig.u me nonny ns tm ine puce oi aiiiomooue tlle five-cent fare from Kentucky Weather Huieau. I pendent solution was made by So far as Mr.

Hunch can caleu-lhlm" pllhert Gaines bill lt nmis eooieuipi u-nimjnimn ices aim iiuck licenses would sign breaking a confidence; (3) was committed It will recommend 1 without making any provision for reducing the state real estate tax trmt tne committee, which was that the House punish him. The this deficit. rate from thirty to five cents a hun-1 created to investigate lobbying and question of punishment, While it is true that through the died and that he did not consider election activities of corporations, would be put up to a vide of the 1 Plan of governmental reorganiza-' associations and Individuals, went House. Under the statutes, the tlon that has been adopted there points to Cincinnati on some of the lines will continue. On others, Including Campbell County lines, however, Ihe fare will be 10 cents cash or two tokens for la cents.

All fares fioni Cincinnati to Kentucky cilles must remain at five renls. The only Uium that are permitted to retain the five-cent fare for northbound trips are Ihe Ludlow and West Covington lines and those a special session oi beyond the scope of its authority maximum penalty is six months in WHI be retrenchment in operating necessary to balance ine siaie in pecking to force a newspaper jail or a fine of $1,000 or both. GREATNESS I STRIKE THREAT i Of Order Proclaimed Discounted By CWA. expenses, this saving will not e.pial nc sum caused ny revenue red dr finances. tlon.

All of which lrads to a con-! sensus of opinion that an extra session is imrvitable. EAGLE DEAD NATIONAL CHIEF U'hirh ore imorul i i.ti.1,.t. f.r... School Hoards Plan Hoost. r.rcuise of the uncertainty of the i liosedale lines, which includes rides ity Senire, Attorney Sins In Kenton Connl) Dislrilmlinj; Offi- times, and this Is especially true of lair, l'eople In all walks of life air mine and more Induced to give it their deepest attention.

It is studied as It was never studied before, slid the books which arn published on It prove plainly what we maintain. "First of all, le us consider our subject fiom a negative point of view. I.et us bear In mind that religion Is not immortality, for there me people In all ages who are exceedingly religious wil bout any confidence in life after death. So far as we can see, they are not itt all Interested In it. "Religion A Church." "Neither Is religion a chinch.

It may believe In churches and offer lis support to them, doing all that is In Its power to advance Its causa through their channels. Neverthe-b ss, more than once In the annals of mankind we read thiH very re. hgioua folk were obliged tunes to turn their backs on the churches end try for their encouragement In other realms. Even Jesus had to flee the synagogue In order to prolong and live His life as lie understood II. "Again, religion Is not (lod.

Religion may or It may not believe In Hod. In many places it has existed and flourished without any definite conception of Th ultimate realities of spiritual llfej ss they appear to us. have not (roiii bled these people at all. But In spite of this they are looked upon as lellglous, and that rightly so. "Religion goes hack of all creeds and rituals.

It Is older than any church. It was In existence long1 before anything organized was seen on the surface of the eaith. Relit glon was bom when man felt thai ho wan a conscious being, with ability to compare, possessing right to choose for himself. I "When man became acquainted revenue they will receive from th from certain points on the Holman. Roscdale and Main Street lines.

Honored At Newport; Is Awaited By Order. "T'ZtZ Tiilinle To Knelt- Head Me. iiinrial Session ('t)iidiieteil. rer Itelietes hunger Amted lly Kxjdanation Of Wages. The Gilbert Gaines bill will reduce the state's income approximately $3,000,000 a year, of which 69 per cent will he taken from the common school fund.

When the suggestion was made to Governor Laffoon that it had "become apparent that a special nession will be necessary if the state's finances arc to be balanced," he replied: "It may have become apparent to other people but not to the Governor. The people want the real estate tax lowered and the As ous condition which the schools I may be placed on account of th" l.udlow Kettle Itolh. There were two new developments In the public school con- reduction in property tax levy. "Those who love not their fellow JikIrp Samuel Y. licit Delivers Councilor To lie Present As Memorial Address 1 1 On List pH J.

0. I. A. M. Initiates Fur Year done By.

100 Into Third Ilcgrce. enei Assemoiy. especially iroversy in l.inllow last week. beings live unfruitful lives and Pledged to their constituents to of "'i charges n)le grave," linger L. Nerf of i vote against a retail sales tax J- W.

Smith, Superintendent! Newport, said in eulogizing de Threat of strike by men employed on Civil Woiks projects In Covington, in protest against reduction In wage scales, Is expected to he settled amicably, Roy Moser, Kenton County IMstrlbutlng Officer, declared yesterday. It became known yesterday that Civil Works employees gathered at (loehel Bark Saturday and dlsrussed alleging insiihordina- William S. Howe, Baltimore. Md i whl( believe, is the only Schools Memorial services for departed parted members of Covington Aerie of Kagles yesterday at annual memorial services conducted i.t. the Kagles' Home, 1(1 East Eighth Street, Covington.

members were held by the Newport i National Councilor of the Junior Order of Eagles at their home. Order, United American Mechanics, Eighth and York Streets, New port, will addiess a gathering of Juniors icasioie mettiod of procuring slit- 'ion. ficient money to pull the state out 1 Friday Mrs. Bessie IVierr. Presl-of the difficulty.

dent of the hoard, received a letter In many parts of the state school- from James 11. Richmond, State teachers are getting signatures to Superintendent of Schools, critlclz-petilions releafing their Represent-! Ing her for statements alleged to ative from uulea la. if 1 have been made hv her ntnl "As men of purpose they were Thursday night at the Twin City Council, 821 York Street, Newport, yesterday. Judge Samuel W. Bell, Cincinnati, delivered the memorial address.

wedded to the principles and prae a strlka In protest against lowered tice of their great order, equality when a chiss of more than 100 can- fotlnd bp nf calculated to produce harmony he- Schwer-! didates will be Initiated in the the financial muddle. tween the hoard and Superintendent Secretary lienjamin liberty, truth and justice," Neff said In paying tribute to the rie. Governor lluby Uiffoon throunh- 1 Smith. man read the roll call of 130 dead, i Third Degree. The work will he ex- wage hcmIch.

Moser appeared before the workers and explained provisions of the latest order from stitte he.adipiai ten at 1oulsville. This or.der, which bo- parted members. erect no similar: sembly has pass such a bill. I hive advocated it and will sign It. "If the people want new revenues to keep schools and institutions open, that is up to them.

They have representatives in the Legislature to do it for them. Vp To Assembly. "I don't want the schools curtailed; I don't want to close down a lot of the state departments next July 1 and I don't want to open the penitentiary gates. Those are things that will have to happen unless the Legislature provides money for doing otherwise, but that is up to them and to the peo- hearing of Hiring Of this number 14 died during the cmplified hy an expert degree team, i lne, 8a'on nnH declared he I opposed to an extra Bession unli- charges against member, of the or sliver oioclaim iasL year. ine e.eicises weie iiuB mrtuii woi ud a luiima oj emergency demands it Menibers n()Ill'd several weeks ago, filed by.

nf r(ln. Th, came effective March 2, provides that until close of (he Civil Works, with himself, rilsoverlng that hff could reach out and improve him rates paid on projects will he the openeu oy me audience a ay tne emergency Is at hand and minnow ciuzcns, ine mate memorial is that unselfish "The Stnr-Spangled Banner." A i been held throughout th district. are anticipating that the Governor of Education direcled Super-) not In rharity solo, "Rock of Ages," by Joseph State Councilor William Smith ha, ct accordingly. Intcndenl Richmond to write letters blt Costa followed I aaked for 10,000 new members dnr-j "Zn'inl ZT'Z Thn PRrm opened Prudent Charles Ciarlo gave a Mng his term of office nno it Cov.ngton Board Ads. nJ; with brief eulogy of the dead.

Chaplain tbought the quota wil, he ob.incd. JtiX Alftfld M. Fred Hambrick then led in prayer. I The minstrel show given by the waH Fridav niehr i 1" Schlld. Opening announcement prevailing local rates and the rate now actually being paid in the community Involved.

In no cases, however, ore the rates to be. lower Ihan 30 renta an hour for unskilled labor, 40 rents nle." Notwithstanding Governor Miss Fay Blown gave two reelta- Tast Councilors' Association Patur- i Covington when thte Board of E.lu-: pnvcls who ni ovi.l, liiom-v for run wa" mn," by Worhy rMt i.naa ny n- ou.m v. o. WlieniOie riOaidOt r.Ull- wild Ijiffoon's disfavor for a special self despite nil difficulties, he found that this was dene by adhering In, or obeying thn best and highest that was l-i him. He became aware lhat ho could think, that ho could feel, and tiiat he was free to order his life accordingly.

Religion An "Inward t'rge." "SenslliM folk know that religion Is the Inward urge that they havo for the best and highest. It Is thn flame that was kindled when they tions, "I Have a Rendezvous With day night is said to have attracted cation, in a special meeting, raised ning the sen Death" and "Psalm of Life." A the largest audienciVever the school levy fiom $1.08 to $1.11 rm tiful Tcln nt CAmnu'hArn Newoort Hieh Kehnnl a u.l i I nrin solo, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere In Newport High School auditorium nraver was bv Basl fresident A I- session, belief increased in Frankfort official circles that such a would be convened in ir tr I a an hour for semi-skilled labor and 00 cents an hour for skilled labor. Moser further explained that it was proposed to select one repre on each $100 of valuation In the bert 1. Marks. Dimes or ine nay a-u 1 no Iftzenj city, wnne mere Is a division nt senll- were periormeu ny asi i iesioeoi April.

Many House members havo ment, the rank and file of citizens Vincent C. Lang. They declared this would be sentative of organised labor, one representative local contractor and one member of the local Civil was sung by Joseph Costa, accompanied by Harry Hahnel. Miss Kathryn Kiefer sang the solo, "Asleep in Jesus." She was accompanied hy Miss Norma Gindele. Fred Hambrick, Edward H.

Rech and Harry Hahnel composed the Memorial Committee, Every Junior Order in the state has been invited to attend the meeting Thursday night and all Junior Orders of the district arc being urged to be present. All members of the Twin Ciy Junior Order Council No. 9 have been requested to be present t.t Junior Order Hall this ecning to attend the service at 7 o'clock for Lawrence T. Vance, a member. necessary to operate' the schools wolllli like to see the matter settled i Mrs.

Mary J. Haglage, accompa-during 1934 In view of the prohahle th" school progress along nled by Miss Eleanore Mucthlng, reduction In stale per capita ap- i educational, instead of battle, lines. Krtng "One Solemn Sweet Thought." propriations, based on school! ifl ia clearly by an np- thls being f.dlowed by a recitation census. i parent consensus of opinion and by by Miss Marie Farrell. A mixed According of figures presented 'ne "tlltude cif the State Board of quartet composed of Mr.

and Mrs. by Theodore Kluemper. Tut tie and Mr. and Mrs. City Manager of Covington each' sbown by evidence the Kchool Soorge GriiHiiiich, accompanied by cent of the increased school levy lfl 0vlded.

Some of Ihe Earl Edmonds, sang "Beautiful lale will mean $5 442X5. a total Vf will not ypenk to Stipcrln-; of Somewhere." 532,657.10 for the 6-cent Increased pendent Smith; others will not: The roll call of departed members lew Hint the eltv will imi speak to members of the Board of was made by Win thy Secretary Works Committee to act as a Ii-bor Hoard and agree upon wage scales. Ho further explained that until such board has opportunity to study rates it will bo necessary to pay workers on the 30, 40 and 60 cont basis. In the event higher wages are fixed the Increase Is to be retroactive to March 9. The workers appeared satisfied with the explanation and will re COURTHOUSE became conscious that they could commune with their surroundings.

"Religion enables people to reach out in keeping with their Inward desire to better their position In life. They have an internal conception of what they can and should be. "Sensible folk know thnt around them theiu are allies that can he helpful to them, and in the midst of them Christianity may be found, ready to Imbue them with the spirit of the Lowly Nazarena. This Heavenly power assures all that Ood Is the Father of mankind, that human beings arc brothers, and that the announced they do nor possible to work out a balanced tax program until the work of the present session is completed and a study made of the effect of legislation already passed. Governor Laffoon Is writing a veto mcsage on the bill appropriating $250,000 for completion of Mammoth Cave National Park, it was learned.

The message will state, it is understood, that there Is no money available to pay the appropriation. The Legislature goes into its last week tomorrow, and will adjourn sine die in the early hou-s of Friday morning. Its 60-day constitutional limit will expire Thursday at midnight. Crowded Calendar Walts. A crowded calendar awaits the members.

Three important administration measures await enactment. One already, passed by the Senate, gives the Governor com provide in addition to the 1933 lew. Tb hpi'n Iouls C. Bloemer, assisted by Miss Manager Klnemner he no. mpnlr'1 the State Hoard Mnry Tutl.le at the cross nu iriei.ro 10 oi iuw le trom wnich a.

ower was nicseu in favilr of Inerenwlno- thrt -iKr And Itank Damaged Ity Explosion At Cainiitoii Itelicf Stjiialililt! Cause, Is Theory. i celved hy Mrs. Iiocrr each name was called. port for work today. are unable to pay their taxes at Notwithstanding the conciliatory Tno mlxod qOTrtet then sang the present rate, as is Indicate I 1 attitude of the ate authorities.

A "The Old Rugged Cross," and the lorney Helm Woodward, represent- niomorlal oration followed BUS AND AUTO COLLIDE. Cnmpbell County Police Told No One Was Injured. Chief James M. Wood of the Campbell County Police is Investigating a collision between an automobile and a Stevens bus near Brent, late Saturday night. When he arrived the occupants of the automobile, a roadster, had left, and the bus had continued on its trip.

Wood learned that no one was injured, although the windshield of sons of men ran be so enriched by Its nature that they thereby be-come active, positive forces of love In tho paths of life." Campton, March 11 (AP) 'MR Board members, said Saturday i The voa cctlon. "Hold Thou that, the charges against Smith are. My flnng hy Robert Tuttle; to be pressed rigidly. benediction bv Past President Al- A charge of dynamite, which officials believe, was set off by a per Members of the Campbell County lici Bloemer; singing of the hymn, by the record delinquency las' year, amounting to approximately $287,000. "Jf the Hoard of Education sets a rate of $1.14 there 13 nothing else for the city to do but conform to it," Kluemper said.

"It will mean much more of a burden on the city and will necessitate cutting ex- son disgruntled over the distribution "Nearer, My Cod, To I hee, by the audience, and pnstlude selections by the oichcstra, completed the FIREMEN IN REHEARSAL. Southfrata Volunteers Plan To Make Minstrel Best Yet. Determined to make their third annual minstrel a greater success thin previous events. Ihe members of the Soulhgato Volunteer Flic Department will hold rehearsals each week until the entertainment is held. This probably will be In the latter part of April.

YOUTH SHOT of relief work in Wolfe County, plete power to oust his appointed damaged the Courthouse, the Farm Young Men's Democratic. Club are far from satisfied with the political patronage they received from successful candidates in the last election. This was evident at tho meet ing of the club last week. 2.IIIMI Forgotten Men? staff at will. One, the liquor control bill, has been passed by the House ers ana iraaers cans, aim ume.

(o tne hon0 I program. Past Worthy Presidents of the Covington lodge comprised the Me "Tight l-laee" Foreseen. and is pending in the Senate. neai-uy oumongs wo omuiuajr A third, continuing previous ap- night. morial Committee.

They were At "The 1934 budget anticipates I inn. In Ihe event no ne Uamage tO the UOUI tnOUSe W3S: -s kuv V.III-IHI- It was pointed out that the cluii belt Bloemer, Chairman; Frank Ity I nclc, Also Witness In Pine-tilla D.vnaniiliiig Cnse An-idt-nt, Man Says. appropriations arc made, is pending 'set at $500, while the bank's loss Pke Ohio Railroad Company cut In salaries expenses of a p-: members Iing. Fred Roth. Edward Biggs, u.

urn ind 'a used in transporting em- proximately $59,000 from what was i M-if Snlnrtel It the was estimated at $100. In both branches. anticipates Edward Henken, Inilsville, who la directing the minstrels, Is known In amateur theatrical circles received In 1933, and if the Board I U)()so offjc0 Samuel Joseph Goderwls ployees between Covington and the Silver Grove shops. of Education Is to take $32,057 of failure of this session to pass the budget bill. and Albert Marks.

A company of 46 men appeared at although the club was active in the last campaign. Following a discussion, a revision of the club's by-laws was suggested this money it will leave the city in a tight place financially. There are hopes of collecting a considerable part of the delinquent taxes, COVINGTON WOMAN DIES. Officials had made no arrests today In connection with the dynamiting. Inasmuch as relief headquarters are located in the Courthouse, officials advanced the theory that a person who either had been discharged or refused work might have set off the blast.

FIRE COMPANY tho rehearsal. All proceeds will be used to purchase boots, rubber coats, gloves and other equipment for members of the Volunteer Fire Department. Rites For Mrs. Eunice Waldmn i 10 nallo members to participate 1 in primary elections, which, under Frankfort, Ky March 11 (AP) The formality of submitting to Kentucky voters at. the regular November, 1935, election the question of repealing the state prohibition amendment probably will be completed tomorrow by the Kentucky General Assembly.

Action on the repeal submission hill, already overwhelmingly approved by the House of Representatives, is slated for tomorrow In the To (Vlrliralf liflit-lh Anniversary; EADER jq SPEAK I.iiiIIow olniiti-i-rs Set Af ro ue conducted At Owenton. i m. ib The anticipated reduction in op-Mrs. Eunice Wnldrop, 604 East crating expenses of the city, as set Thirty-eighth Street, Covington, forth in Manager Kluempcr's fig-died at her home yesterday follow-1 is $35.271 .55. The expense.

this vear is estimated at mg a years Illness. She was as comparcd wilh 1 J33i when lt years old and had been a resident BRIEF ILLNESS IS FATAL present rules, is barred. Those favoting the change snv it would break down tho organization routine and give younger men an i opportunity to contest, for nominations. County Attorney Roger L. Neff organizer of the club, Attorneys Louis Reuscher and Raymond Murphy were named on a committee to fair For M.iv 12.

SI'KCUI, IIISI'Ali TO TUB t.NgclllFR. Plnevllle, March 11 -James Peters, 19 years old, a defense witness in th.i Chris Patterson dynamiting case, being tried here, was shot In his leg by Homer Farmer, another witness, at the Creech Hotel here today. Farmer and refers both said tho shooting was an accident. Farmer Is Pcters's uncle. Farmer said he pulled his pistol out and "it must have been cocked." Peters waa shot through his thigh, but his wound was not considered serious.

J. M. Andrews, who was In the room with the men, said Farmer declared, 'I don't give a for you," and fired at Peters, who was lying on a bed. County Judge D. M.

Bingham, in To George Schaller Sr. Rites To Be Conducted Wednesday. of Covington for more than 50: Salaries in 1933 amounted to years. 3S9.50, and for this year the figure Plans for celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of founding of Surviving her are one daughter. revise tho by-laws.

First evidence that the younger the Ludlow Volunteer Company are has been placed at $463,489. Ben Biedenharn Assistant City Solicitor and Delinquent Tax Collector, Is making a determined At Red Cross Meeting In Downtown Cincinnati Hotel. Louis H. Wilson, Fort Thomas, Chairman of the Campbell County Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced yesterday that the chapter would meet today In the Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, at 10 o'clock. Red Cross chapters of the three counties are Invited to attend, said Wilson.

Luncheon will bo served. The meeting will be addressed by Maurice Reggy, Washington, D. George Schaller millwright, 209 West Fourth Street, Covington, died at Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, late Saturday following an illness of three days. He had Mrs. Lillla May Davis, and three sons, Robert Bond, Harry and Herman Waldrop, all of Covington.

Services are to be conducted at Senate, where an unofficial poll has shown that 36 of the 38 members are in favor of letting the voters decide the issue. State Amendment, Too. Under the bill, if finally approved by the Senate, Kentucky voters wili express their sentiments on the Continued On Next Page. Democrat! were preparing to bolt being arranged, It was announced organisation forces was displayed by m.mbm of tne com-nt tha last meeting when Richard effort to collect back taxes withou i vr x. oeuu un j.

i ins i-nrisuan nurcn, uwenton, iiung sun uno is urging upon cii'-; Northrutt Covington, who is ne anniveisn.y rogue ooqinn.v, tomorrow afternoon at 2 zens tne need oi irjis oeunquen many years. He had been a resi-; o'clock (Central time). Burial is to1 money. seeking the Denioeiatic nomination is to be held May 1-, as was on for Congress in the Fifth District this date 50 years ago that, the eom-aKainst tho incumbent, Blent. dent nf Covington all his life and be at Owenton.

He declared In a statement Sat another part of tho building, arrest- Members last night said a history Spence, Fo, Thomas, was invited as I'll! st was widely known. He was CS 1 urvivlnr are his widow. Mrs.1 MAN BRUISED IN ACCIDENT. who is in chnrge of relief work ed Farmer as ho left the hotel and ihroughout tho country. I sent him to jail.

STRAND r. LIST TIMES TONIGHT Team Made To Twist; Driver TmiiMes Out Catherine Nie Schaller; two aon.s, Arthur and George Schaller and one daughter, Miss Hilda Schaller, all of Covington. Services are to be conducted nt George Roberts, 21 years old. Fort Mitchell, was treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, early yesterday for bruises suffered In an automobile accident on the Dixie Highway near Erlanger.

Roberts Some of the club leadeis are en-, of the company Is being compiled deavoring to sway from and any person having pictures Spence to Northern t. of old company apparatus or former I members are being asked to lend Lester Case Stands Out, Uhem for copying. Charter members Dismissal of charges of un. and first-year members of the com-ethicnl conduct against Charles E. PnY w' be ,0 furnish short Lester former City Solicitor biographies of members, of Newport, following a hearing i Prominent speakers and other PAUL MUNI in "HI, NELLIE" with CI.EM) FARRKI.L, SPARKS the residence Wednesday morning, I Disorderly conduct charges cover with requiem high mass at St.

was removed to the hospital by E. Patrick' Church, Covington, at -JM. Calvert, Connersville, who a multitude of offenses, but yes- clock. Burial is to be in St. i was passing.

Roberts was not in terdny the charge was used in en before Judge C. D. Newell of the speakers are to feature tne golden John's Cemetery. jured seriously. Circuit Court at Maysviile, who anniversary ceieorauon.

unusunl case. Vlrell Condia. Ill West Tliirtv- sat at Newport by special nppoint- DON'T BOTHER WITH HOME WASHING It's cheaper to send your work to the ATLAS Damp Wash 12 lbs. for 49c 34c For Kueli Additional Pound. Work Beautifully Washed In Rain-Soft Water.

The ATLAS LAUNDRY Co. 508 Monmouth Newport. Phones SOuth 177-1748. KENTUCKY LAI'MIKY, SOlith (1514. political YOUNG WOMAN EXPIRES, UNION VETERAN DIES.

Fcond Street, Covington, milk ment. was the outstanding (O-HeiO. TO rilK lAgfl II I It. Mrs. Lorena Points Wright.

518 wagon driver, was driving past nl in Newport week, lain Street. Covington, died at her Ninth and Plum Streets when a JJ '( Main JASPER WILLIAMS SOUGHT. Edward Williams. 329 West. Seventh Street, Newport, asked police last night to search for his father, Jasper D.

Williams, 59 years old. Plkeville. March 11-William NEED HELP? CRAMER DUNKIE I'rrpamtlon of INCOME TAX RETURNS I.nt rtny for flllnir Marrh IS. More llisn Ten YettiV Hprvlrp I S. iFtteriml Hevemir un Inwenp Tiix.

GOODWILL 151, KG. ROOM 0 Fifth and Msril.nn (mlnftnn. lir nil.H-k 2 I 70. Office Open Evenings, 7 to 9 Palmer Dorton, Union soldier in home yesterday following an illness nian seized the lines at the heads barred two years ao by Judg. A.

M. Caldwell of Cariipixll Cir the War Between the States, is of several months. She was 22 of his team and caused the animals dead at the home of his son, W. L. years old.

Surviving her are her, to swerve so much that he was Colirt Lester appealed a'nd I who disappeared Friday. Williams Dorton, Ferguson Creek, near here. I husband, J. B. Wright; one son, I thrown from the wagon.

a nPW trja, wa3 ranted. told Lieutenant Charles Johns thnt new trial was granted. his father had $85 and a bank book He was a member of Company Olenn Wright, and her parents, In the warrant he accuses Frank Judge Newell made a favorable Continued On Next l'agn. showing deposits totaling $1,700 when he left home. Thirty-ninth Kentucky Infantry In Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Points, all of 'Jones, 50 years old, homeless, who the Civil War. Covington, was arrested..