The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

KENTUCKY SECTION THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935 STATE POST YOUTH WINS STREETS Are Free Of Mishaps, YOUNG LAWYER Appointed To Office Fort Thomas List For All Set For Big Party; Baskets To Close Tonight Continue! From rrereding I'age. B. Sewell; Ken Wilson, who was appointed acting Waiden of Eddy-vllle Penitentiary to succeed Tom Logan, discharged; Norman Chris-man, State Purchasing Agent; McKay Kent, State Insurance Commissioner; O. B. Senff, Deputy Insurance Commissioner; Malcolm Brown, Deputy Commissioner in charge of the Department of Kile Prevention and Rates; James It Dorman, State Banking Conimis-, slnncr; Cliff Claypool, Supervisor awarded $11,275 damages of Motor Transportation; Karl by a Jury yesterday In Judge Johnal Senff, member of the Board Northcutt i division of Kenton Clr-Regents of Morehend College; Applications for of food tainera to appear on the program to be distributed in connection with I Wll magician and Rhiney Gail, Cincinnati comedian, the Christmas Benefit Party at the Mjss Muriol ue Bllhlman 8jx.

Fort Thomas Army Post gymnu-; year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. slum Monday night under auspices Milton H. Bahlman, Fort Thomas, of the Fort Thomas Men's Club and I wtl Klve a Dance Robert D. Johnson Post, American citations- Christmas carols will Legion, must be made before 9 be Bun aud'cn" i u.

i i Mf i- i concert will be given by the Tenth clock tonight Ilnser Infantry Band Finally, Santa Campbell County Attorney Gewril make Chairman of the party, announced Every chnd wU, be last flight and a box of candy. Neff made his announcement at John Cmirman of the a meeting of 75 committeemen of Toy Bald a sound the two organizations at the tort truck wU, broadcast chrstma8 Thomas City Building, called i faroll) every Fort make final plans for the party. He Thomag on Christmas Eve. said applications for 350 baskets. 61) Joe Austini principal of High-more than were distributed 't lands High School, announced that year, already have been received.

A I the four puhlic schools In Fort special committee Is Investigating Thomas are donating 50 baskets of each request, Neff said. food to the committee for distribu- Dr. J. B. Winkler, Chairman ofjtion.

The baskets will be dlstrlb- Charlie's Back In Jail For Christmas Dinner If Charle "Jailbird" Nelson, fifly-three-yrar-old t'ovlnitton Negro, ever heard of the admonition l(tlnt stealing Move he must have understood It to apply only to "red hot" stove. An) way, Kon, accused of having removed a stove from In front of the, F. I-andwehr hardware store, higlith Street and MadlMin Aeiiur, CovliiKton, to hla residence, 728 aah-ln((lon Street, was fined and sentenced lo ill da.va In Jiill by Judge Joaeph (iood-enough jcatcrday In Covington Poller Court. The fine and aeiitcnce was lniMised after the charge of petit larceny originally placed against Nelson had been changed to one of disorderly coiiducl. Mien lurnkc.is at the Jail admitted Nelson yesterday they remarked that Christmas couldn't lie far off fur they recalled that Nelson hud eaten all his Christmas dinners In Jail during recent years.

en, potatoes, peas, corn, cranberries, bread, butter, molasses, coffee, corn-meal, milk, candy, celery, sugar, mixed nuts, oranges, and applut. Distribution of the baskets will be under the supervision of Louis W. Cook, Chief of Police. Chief Cook announced that Colonel Charles L. Mitchell of the Tenth Infantry had offered a number of trucks and soldiers to assist in the distribution of the baskets and toys.

Joseph Buenger, Chairman of the community Christmas tree, reported that the tree will be decorated the day before Christmas. The trte is a spruce pine 50 feet high on the lawn of the City Building. It was given to the Men's Club by the late E. O. Robinson, Cold Spring philanthropist, as a permanent Christmas tree.

E. W. Steffy, Chairman of the Picture Show Committee, reported that more than 1,500 tickets had been sold for the show tomorruw night at the Hiland Theater In Fort Thomas, During the afternoon and evening the women's committee wilt conduct a bake sale in the lobby of the theater. Steffy announced that more than 25 prominent young men and women had entered the pie-eating contest, which will be conducted between acts. The first show will start at 7 o'clock and the last one at 9 o'clock.

the Christmas party, reported the day before Christmas. Clarence Hartlett memhne of Ih. Board of Regents of Western State College, and Henry Kitzpatrlrk, niomber of the Board of Regents of Kastern State College. At hia dally press conference today the Governor said he contemplated no Immediate action toward lemoval of members of the Boards of ReL'ents and Trustees of the! i state colleges and universities. TOBACCO ACT Is Basis For Suit.

(irnttPrs St'l'k Tfl Itccincr In I evinirfnn i miii lliilini; Is iled. Lexington, December 19 (AP)-Srlt seeking to recover $13,. 23552 impounded by the Fedeial Government under the Krrr-Smlth lobaco Production Act on their 193,1 crop was filed In Fayette Cir cult Court today by W. E. Penn, Kiank Peon, and Oscar Penn, to-! burro groweis.

The suit pointed oul tie act nnd uj a kU 1. i. I i United States District Court. An I appeal from the decision made by: former Federal Judge Charles I.I Dawson Is pending before the United SIVcs Cm cult Colli of Ap-; pea Is in Cincinnati now. i The m.w Jn named the new In- jbacco Warehouse as ,1 asked the court ti! dependent Tobacc defendunt an "ajudge mat in.

nrm was acui.g, to i Hie nuiney to the plaintiffs. The Penn Brothers recently sold 1M.0OO pounds of burley tobacco at the warehousu for a total of The win chouse, acting un- der K-ileial regulations, held out a third of the money tor payment 10 lha nt )Ha IhX 1 (11 nt JH( tl the government of the tax imposed oy me n.rir-r.iimn i th ''is. i ne I'cnn Mioinein sign me Ki u. Administration tobacco con-. at a In the a he had obtained entertainers from the New Lookout House, Covington, Shubert Theater, Cincinnati, and other places to amuse children nt the party.

He added that post cards were being sent to parents of needy families in rort Thomas, Woodlawn, Southgate, and rural communities of Campbell county requesting fathers and mothers to accompany their children to the party Among the professional enter-1 HUGE COST Continued From Preceding Tage. termlne the constitutionality of leg- islatlon until It Is enacted. Con- gress cannot be advised as to whether a particular act is within constitutional iiiiuiuwonn min lha ttnn re determined bv questions re aeteiminea the Sunreme Court. The Supreme Court cannot determine the ques tions without the enactment of the, legislation. "Much of the New Deal leglsla-! Hon heen enacted In the belief1 ll(lt tne commerce clause in the Constitution Is deserving of a broader construction than has been me Court but only the Court may whether there shall be determine be a broader construction.

"Another provision that is in- volved in New Deal legislation Is the general welfare clause found in the delegated power of ress to imnoae taxes to pay the public debt, provide for the 1 a nanaral common defense, and the general welfare. Who is to determine what is for the general welfare-Con- press or the Supreme couu; I Of Wiinilfiinl CiiiinK Allnrni'-Tliornlim A I Cnllrpe Wilh ClmnilliT. Sit, IHMt'HI Iff IMUt Versailles, December 19 David Thornton, younjr Versailles lawyer, was uppolntPd Woodford County Attorney today 'y County Judge J. R. Bond to succeed Louis M.

Moiancy, who resigned to be- i come Commonwealth Attorney of i the Fourteenth Judicial District on appointment hy nor Chandler. Muinniy was appointed to fill a vacancy resulting from the election of Commonwealth'! Attorney WU Ham 11 Anirty. I'mis, to the office of Circuit Juiipe of the, Fourteenth District which include Woodford, Kiimklin. Scott, and Bourbon Coun- tics Thornton took the oath today before County Clerk John Cray. Hi! appointment extends until the election next fall.

The new County Attorney a ou of the late I. Thornton, for many yearn a lemlmtt member of the Woodford bar He has practiced her for tluee yea is. He la ft graduate of Tranaylvania College and the I'nlvi-i sity of Kentucky Thornton Is the lender of the "dry" fnices of Woodford County and In the recent state election fought repeal of Kentucky! prohibition (intendment. He recently let lieu from the Presidency of the Wood-fold County Chamber of Commerce. Hia appointment today ended a move to appoint Will Jesse, a Laf-fon-Rhca Democrat, as County Attorney.

This move had met op position of the Chandler wins here, the job and said be would take it only as an accommodation. Thornton was a college mate of Governor Chandler. i GRAND JURY FACED I Newport Man's Bond i U'nile till, ei- to vem old West Fifth Street. Newport was a held for the Kiand Jury unde mum rnung i B. Bassmann yesterday In Camp-1 bell County Court on a charge of1 having contributed to Juvenile de-! liiuiuencv Splcer arrest followed an lin es fixation by Detectives W.

P. Hoi-1 land and Charles Debes of a note left by a fourteen-year-old girl to her sister, stating. "Uok for me In the river The girl wai found with 1 Fpicer In a room at Pearl Street and 1 Broadway, Cincinnati, officers said i Spicer, pleading not guilty and waiving examination, told the court he Is married and has one child, but that he Is separated from hla wife. The girl, the court was in-lormed. la an expectant mother.

She was placed rhargs of Mra. v. J. Cain, Campbell County Ju- I Si: confer with the United ftatei Die trlct Attorney relative to filing a more severe charge against Splcer. G.

L. M'CLAIN IS NAMED Brigadier General In Kentucky By Governor Chandler. Frankfort, December 19-( API Adjutant General (. L. Mc- I lain was appointed a Brigadier C.eneral of the Kentucky National Guard, United State! Army, today! by Governor Chandler.

The i Jvnel'ir'M Mcl Adjutant Gc neial, according to the executive et.i there has been a vacancy In one I "Kailler General I Hospital Krs.oml To Ala ii Uffoon Kiml; 'Varsiv Hoard Irked Continued From I'reeedlng Page. through Auditor. J. Dan Talbott, State Judge Richard C. Stoll, who has I oeen a memoer or uie onaiu im jdent.

said he helieved it would be improper for him to leleaue his reply befi.re It was received at FranUfoit. Essentially the same I statement was made by jnma aiK, puunrroi Jinifi' Unit" lllliennieyer, member of the hoard, who iccelved a similar I ieiiest fiom Talbott, said It lit. difference to him. since hi, term wa due to expire January 1. Wilson, fourth member of the board.

UI 11 1 oecuieu wnui reply to send Governor Chandler, but hr hefn that the 0ov''' ''ad no right to remove mrm 01 woara ot xrus-, csmniuions were requested leners sent to tne members by Dear Sir; Though Covvred With Ice And Snow Hiph Wind Sweeps Them Clean In Fort Thomas. Although the streets and highways of Covington, and Newport, Kenton and Campbell Counties were covered with ice and snow yesterday afternoon and last night not an automobile accident was reported to police. Slippery sidewalks in the two counties brought injury to but one pedestrian, Mrs. A. T.

Creain, 40 years old, 4502 Decoursey Avenue, Latonla, who fell on the sidewalk at Seventh Street and Madison Avenue, Covington. She suffered a sprained right wrist. She was taken to her home. Covington Public Works employees were busy spreading sand and salt where ice had formed at a number of busy intersections. The flooring of bridges over the Ohio and Licking Rivers were covered with cinders.

The high wind kept the streets of Fort Thomas and Fort Mitchell free from snow. Burning flues brought Covington firemen to the homes of George Given, 302 Pleasant Street, William Case, 328 East Sixteenth Street, and Charles Conrad, 2729 Rogers Street. No loss was reported. Harry Nuxoll, Kenton County patrolman, reported that the Dixie Highway was free of Ice and snow. He said that traffic on the highway was light.

Louisville, December 19 (AP) Winter touched Kentucky with flurries of snow and icy winds today. The wind swept away a light snow that fell in Louisvilie. Lexington reported a powdering of enow, and a low temperature ot 20. Elsewhere over the state temperatures were in the 20's. It was raining part of the day In the southeastern Kentucky mountains.

Paducah reported fur coat weather and a light snow, carried along by a cold north wind. YOUTH IS IMPROVING. Kentucklan Shot Self At Home Ot Father-In-Law In Hamilton, arrx iAL dispatch to the enqi-ibkb. Hamilton, Ohio, December 19 Improvement was reported tonight in the condition of Joe Llllard, 21 years old, Glencoe, Gallatin County, Kentucky, who, when visiting at the home of his father-in-law here, fired a shot through his chest because he could not have custody of his ten-month-old son. Holding the baby in hl arms, Llllard is reported to have said: "If I can't have my baby, I don't want to live any longer." Llllard's wife, Lela Mae, his father and mother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. James Bowling, and their four children, were in the home at 1132 West Webster Avenue, when the shot was fired. Two hours before, Llllard was said to have gone to the home, demanding custody of the baby. ERLANGER MAN INJURED. William Glllham, 62 years old, Erlanger, suffered a left collar bone fracture yesterday ln a fall down a coal chute at the Hatfield Coal Company, foot of Baymlllor Street, Cincinnati, where he is employed ns a crane operator.

Police took him to St. Mary Hospital. NonrE. The Newport and Alexandria Intsrurbia Elenric Rallwav Company, a Kentucky corporation, herehy Rives notlct that It Is closlnt up It! business ana wlnillnf up Its affairs. THK NEWPORT AND AI.EXANPRTA IN-TKRURBAN ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.

By H. C. Blarkwell, Preaiilent. Polk Lalfoon, Sscrstary. 7 Be Sorry Insure With A Home Company Writing FIRE and TORNADO 61 Yeart of Service MUTUAL FIRE IIISURANCE CO.

Office, Company', 629 Madison Ky. We Save You Money! Congress, acting ror me branch of the Government, tracts because they had been ralh-wl(n "1 have received a letter from land on different nai ls in the years Governor A. B. Chandler, dated De- jof the base period, cember 17, which reads as follows: The petition recited Judge Daw-" Due to the pressure of state ron's opinion In holding the Keir-affairs and the many engagements Smith Act unconstitutional, necessary In bngliiniug the work if .1. 111 Suit For Jur.v Makes Award Of $11,275 Fur Knot In Arri-tli'iii On Railroad.

Claude Allen, 18 years old, 113 Kast Twenty-fourth Street, Coving- Ilu'1 'r uie iua 01 ins ngni foot under wheel! of a Louisville Nashville Railroad freight train Forty-fourth Street and the railroad, November 9, 1934. The youth, through William B. Allen, sued for $25,450 ag damage! alleging there was no watchman stationed at tne crossing nor any vvunuiig ueu or signal, i ne youtn lost hla foot under a train moving north on the southbound main line, Alfred P. Lewis was counsel for Allen. Shelly D.

Rouse and William Price, counsel for the railroad. ndeavored to show that the youth I was attempting to board the nmv- flight train, when he was thrown under the wheels Many witnesses were called to testify In the case. The jury reached verdict after approximately 40 minutes' deliberation. NEWPORT HIGH XM TiVnin A 1 11 111 11 1 I U1" i losclv I iilllesleil Score 27 To 21 Itesmes Dcfent Kenfuekv ('Htlels. The Newport Wildcats defeated alumni team, 27 to 21.

In a eamc NeWn0rt High School wP't "'Rh He ho ol night. The Alumni led until me miuuie or the third quar- when NcwPort- by Walker, Hie lend ami hulrl II th. remainder of the game Arnzen. Al Howe and Hill Huck starred for the Alumni, the three i obtaining two-thirds of their team's i wnikor a I for Newporti with Swope d)vidlnR 1( between In a curtain raiser, the Newport Reserves defeated the Kentucky Ca()pt(1 32 to 27. oodruff and I for tm? Wrght and Mason starring for the Reserves.

The score: NKWPOKT AI.UMNI. KU.KT TP Waiktr.r 0 (Knapp.r 12l Nlcmfyer 0 I) lux. I .1 nmler.o I 0 Sunfi Hrltl.c 0 0 0 Sullivan 2 i lluik. Mtiniinlrtn 0 11 1 0 i Kltj'h'no i) 0 TotaK Hi PT.TP 1 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 rt 2 I JS 0 ii 3 1 7 10 4 21 in MOTHER Of Ciil Sl'mce Hoard Hit's In Hitniillon, Ohio For merit is i In l'n iiiiMuii. Mrs.

Louis 1 li ley, mother of WU- Ham Riley, member of the Coving Clvi. mnA Covington Klwanli 1 v. ov tnt on Klwanli. Club, died early yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.

R. Crawford, Hamilton, Ohio, follow- ing an Illness of six weeki. Mrs. Riley, who wsi 67 year! old, wai a native of Hamilton. Mn.

Riley had been a resident of Services and burial will be held in Hamilton tomorrow. ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN. Mis Kllzabi th Mrljunrhlln fm. n.er resident of Covington, died ves-1 tenlay at St. Francis' Hospital, Cincinnati follnwina nir.

ve.al months. Mrs. Mclaughlin for years. Koui daiiirhtarn MllWg Martha. 11 A and Clara survive her She was oa Requiem high mais will be In- toned at St.

Mary i Cathedral. Covington, at 8 clock tomorrow morning. Kuiiul will bo In St. Mary's Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. The bodv '-Innemann funeral home.

MRS. LOUISE FELDMAN. Mrs Louise Feldman. wife of John Feldman, died early yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mn. D.

W. Orl, S12 Overton Street, Newport, following a lingering Illness. She wns 84 years old. Mrs. Feld-mah wai one of the oldest member! of First Presbyterian Church.

Newiitirt daughter, she leaves a brother Fd- wnra Uroste. Canton, Ohio. Serv. uciea at rne fei ar Vonderhaar and Htetter funcial home. Now-port, at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon.

THROAT OPERATED ON J. Howard Voige. nostnuister of Fort Thomas, yesterday was notl- fied bv Vance 1'rather. fnrm.i iv nf ort Thomss. but now living In Evanston.

that he is recovering utiiii MifllUr inrOHl OfiPVfl I lft Mine, Memorial pital In that city. Prathei was sec-1 rotary of the Kentucky Ktate Park Commission during the admlnistra- tlon of Governor William J. Fields For several years he has been associated with the Federal 1 1 TOBACCO. Lexington, December 19 (AP) Sales on the Lexington bur-ley tobacco market today totaled 1,530,306 pounds that brought for an average of $22.11. Prices ranged up to $49 a hundred, with the day's high crop averaging $41, and several other individual lots averaging $40 or above.

Although the average today was above the season's level and the offerings were not as good as the quality ot those Bold earlier in the week, the market today waB hardly up to its most recent high levels, with the sales spotty during the day. Rejections amounted to about 10 per cent on one floor, where a large amount of wet leaf was offered. Sales were conducted at, seven warehouses during the day, with five of them being cleared. Th? auctions Friday will be the last before the Christmas holidays, and all blocks will be cleared tomorrow afternoon. A sale of 21.526 pounds of burley tobacco at the Kenton Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse, Covington, yesterday brought $4,931.30.

The average was $22.96. High was $38 and low $4 a hundred pounds. The Tri-State Tobacco Warehouse sold pounds of tobacco for $14,741.14. Average was $21.60. High was $38 and low $4 a hundred pounds.

Final sales of the year on the Covington market are scheduled for today. Sales will be resumed January 2. Sl'SCIAl CIIPATCH TO TH! Rlplov. Ohio, December 1 Burley alei hire toiiiy totaled 109,749 pounds which hroufht 119.707 43, an avenue of 17 9. The market ranned from S3 to $3S a hundred.

Deliveries were heavy prevloua to the last nalei before the holldaye, Friday. Galllpolli, Ohio. December 19 AP) Ralee at the (ialllpolln tobacco market totaled Is. 42s pounds of burley today at an avrraue price of $17.41 per hundred. Offerlnpi werj of medium Quality.

Mavuvllle. December 19 (AP -A reci rd price for the season, and, officials said, one of the highest averages ever regutored on th local burley market, marked the lohiiceo auction Uiday. Sales nt pounds put 1103,133.60 Into growers' pockets for Christmas, an average of J19.3S per hundred. High basket touched a new seasonal hich at 40 cents a puund, and high crop sold for t'-iS 78. i Kopkinsville, December 19 (AP) Hurley ssle.i.

112.992 pounds for average, 115. at, Madison, Decemher 19 -(AP) Burley sales, 129,786 pounds for 24.46ll,71: average. S19.45. C-en shorn. December 19 (AP) Di-rk tolilcco: total sales.

73,710 pounds; total money. $9. Sal. 71: average. 17.98.

Purlcv tobacco: total rales, 137, ISt pounds: total money t.32,787.90: average, (20.86. f'arrollton, Derember 19 (AP) Burley sales 418.424 pounds; total 403.31; average (22.87. Shclbyvllle, December 19 (API Purlcy sales 449,900 pounds; tolal average (22.90. New Albany, Tnd December 19 (AP) Pilrley sales 134,908 pounds; total average (19.13. DEFAULT JUDGMENT GIVEN.

JudRe A. M. Caldwell, Campbell Circuit Court, handed down a default judgement yesterday awarding Frank K. Youngman $2,000 and interest against. James T.

Wool-ridge, Eighth Avenue, Dayton. The money was alleged to be due on two promissory notes. ASHLAND MAYOR DIES. Ashland. December 19 IAP) Edgar B.

Hager, Mayor of Ashland, died today after several weeks illness. He is survived by his widow' and one son. Additional Kentucky Xews AVill Be Found On Page 8. ing their tobacco on rented land I' ,1 nj Vav j-i 7 Yorker Says In (iiianl Continued From Preceillng Page. she said, "that they were drugs." Earlier in the session, under cross-examination by Walter H.

Walker, her husband attorney, said she knew that the weie a sleeping medicine; prescribed for Mr. Maxwell by his, physician. I Taklng several of the written by Mis. Maxwell to her husband they were Introduced in 'vldence by Mr. Walkei jesleiday Mr- battle asked the witness explain the meaning of the OS and, X's tinder her signature love and kisses." laid Mil.

Maxwell. "Were those letter! sincere?" asked linttle. "They were sincere," replied the wll ness. -II William E. Chairman of the Toy Allottment Committee, reported that more than 1,000 toys had been collected from various homes.

These toys have been painted and rehabilitated by Fort Thomas firemen and relief workers. John Wyatt, who is assisting Kline, said more than 100 boys from Highland High had volunteered their services In preparing the baskets for distribution. Each basket will contain a chick equalize it with the industrialist and the farmer. These are the three great objectives, but many different acts have been and will be necessary to carry them out. "The main purpose Is to increase purchasing power and thereby restore employment and, as I said Defore aljout the farm program, it is working, and regardless of what some say, it is working most glo- rlougIv Succens Is Predicted.

The Industrialist, the farmer, and the laborer embrace necessarily all of our citizenship, but some are without the breastworks. Pet- haps there will always be some who will so fall. There are certain unfortunates who could not be protected under the legislation mentioned such as the aged, the crippled, the underprivileged, the blind, and certain other clashes. "So that they might be taken care of, the gi'eat Social Security program was enacted. In my judg- meiu i ne social aecurny program will prove to be one of the most ii that ever has been enacted by the rtiueiicHii ongiess.

"It has been through New Deal legislation that the farmer has been made secure in his home. During recent years the American public has been 'flim-flammed' out of billions of dollars through the sale of worthless securities, and every intelligent person knows that to be true. "The National Securities and change Act had no purpose other than to protect the investor and it is built upon the simple idea that when a man sells a security, he ought to be required to tell the in- vesior tne trum aooui u. I tillty Bill Lauded. The Utility Bill, often known as the Holding Company Bill, is an act the consequences of which are far reaching, but it is based upon the idea that the general public snouia ne protected irom me opera tions of concerns that have taken from the public that which good conscience could not justify.

The law is right and time will prove its wisdom. "I shall mention no more of the New Deal legislation, but what I nave said is merely an invitation to tnougnttui men to rina out. wnai the truth is. We will never go back to the old days when the peo- pie were fit subjects to be despoiled by every selfish interest. We arc away from that time and we enn- not go back.

A nation must move forward. "It Is argued that th spending of money in such enormous quanti ties will bankrupt the Government. If those who have made that statement unwittingly will investigate the matter, they will readily understand that they are but acting as the mouthpiece of those who know better and those who are seeking to mislead the people of the nation. Cost Is Discounted. "It Is true that the Relief Program has involved the expenditure of large sums of money, but that which has been expended for relief represents the total of that which eventually have he lftpa 7 to pay.

Perhaps it amounts to i $6,000,000,000 or but tl, la vint niiii-tt-i tf no nr thf neon larce sun ii iiiunv rA irnu- ed, there has been added to the wealth of the nation Infinitely greater lums. "When those who have received great benefits from the Government are now able to stand on their feet again, and are now snarling and showing their teeth because the present Administration will not allow them to despoil tne people, let us remember that there begging the Government to go into business and help them. Now they see an opportunity to secure personal gain If the Government will remove all restraints from them, and they want theie restraints removed. If it were not that the people would suffer, perhaps it might not be bad If the Government should remove the support it has extended to theie and allow them to die of their own ignorance." KENTUCKY MARKETS. Louisville.

December (Untteit Statsa Department ol Asrlculturel cattle m. salable supply slant-liter cattle extremely luht, markal slow anri aboiu sleatly- bulk common to medium grade steers 'snd heifers I8.2nff7.(ii), eommon dairybrsd and off-colored kinds down to $.1 and less, better finished offerings ouotahls to around bulk beef cows, 4JSiT5 2S. practical top IS.IW. pood smooth heifer type, cows quotable hlher. ypa stockers'and stock' eaives iS.nm.n.

choir. MIOS Inrludlni: about inn A.t..... it iBow.riO lor most crdes, medium and lower trades considered salable sa down. market ISc hither: hetler in welahts IK SO. ll.s lbs up 8 SO, Ihs M.

sows $. sn. Sheep I DO; demand dependable for tlausn-ter sheep and lambs, market Keneraliy steady most medium to good nativa lamns 10, choica slisihit hiher. plainer (Trades Including bucks mostly Jn.SOflS.so lne board are: R. Miller II determine what Is for the general welfare and the Supreme Court has not the power to go behind the act of Congress, that brings about one state of facts, but If the Supreme Court has the power to determine what Is for the general welfare nii.i Cnnerei.

does not have that uower. that brings about another stale of affairs. "Speak Without Wisdom. "When some of our wise lawyers criticized the New Deal legislation and Congress for enacting it, they often speak without having thought deeply on the Bubject, and many of them speak with apparent wis dom without knowing anything about the subject at all. When the Snnreme Court has determined these perplexing questions, Con- gress will know how far It may go in legislative matters, and the Suorenie Court will determine them, nii when determ ned.

the i 'opinions will be binding on i Congress and all others alike. No inp dU)uU this simple fact." I Discussing the Agricultural Ad-j in.iment Act which he declared wa designed to put farming On a indu8tiy and ieBtore the of tne farmer, Senator Logan said: "The good part about it is that it has worked suc cessfully." "Billions have been added to the Income of the farmers and other billions have been added to their assets through an Increase In the value of their farms and what they have on them," he said. 'Way Will Have To Be Found." "It may be that the Supreme Court will say tlat the Constitution doei not give to Congress the power to isve this Important part of our nation's people, but if It doei, some way will have to be found to ac- compllsh the same results, as agri culture must never be allowed to co hack to the position it occupied dnrlni? the davt of Hoover and I hunger "Bear In mind that industry had already been taken care of (by the protective tariff) and the Agrlcul- tunil Adjustment Act was an ef fort to place the farmer on the same basis, but there necessarily had to be a third consideration. The superstructure must be sur- ported by a tripod. The Industrialist had received his favors from the my ration and planning for III) aUIIMlllBt I HL11III Ifillllli Legislature, it 1.

necessary for me to ask a consider- able favor of you 1 am requesting you to obtain for me immediately the resignations of all department heads, member! of board! and and all assistant! with executive authority that are appointed by the Governor. Pleaao ask that these resignation! be made effective at the pleasure of the Governor. "1 shall greatly appreciate your compliance with this 7 "Z'" i w'h Yours ver Vnn Tlu ex-offlcli, linn limn in hit i iinrmm niis addition to Governor Chand her and Judge Stoll. mem bers of Miami a Owemhoro; Joe H. Andrews, New- rl (.

r. Wells. Puintsville; Louis lltllenmeyer, Ixlngtnn Dr. Oeorge H. Wilson, Ixlngton; John S.

Cooper, Somerset; I). C. Whitfield, Madlsonvllle; James I'nrk. Ixlng- ton; C.arth K. Ferguson.

1-aCenter; W. C. Hanna. Hhelbvvllle; Harry W. refers.

Hopklnsvllle; Rsh, Henderion. and Robert Gordon, Lxmiivillr. lloliiit's Honor Itoll Howard II Mills, pilncipnl of Holmes High School. Covington, placed the following students on the honor roll for the period end-' Ing December i Kaiherme Amr.i Nm. I'm dm Manila Alien i-iai-e l.

.1, or H'-rv" llenkenbem. Kdna Mae MolvoKe. muii Jnnes. Jones, Marn j0uer. Keenon, Chrntine Kell.

A Kenneilv Kueslrr pobert M.iedllh Lowr I M. Kn.lr., -Kcehan, A Mary I.e Markoell l.nn Min Isa l.ou Miirlin, ssnl Mavrrsonn. Joe i Mevr.se Oliver Morion, cuiiord Nonoii Jn, Te.i l'oi-e Jnn porter Vurv Railev Amelia era. Beitv Clvoe Koine. Krana Himen.

Virginia Kle, trma ssurber, Bill Ponald Nanov shel-lon James Slandeld. Anne Stevenson, Kfn-neih Swing. loiiaii Vest rharles Ws.ls-wuih Mrie Waite Klalne Pertba WaMnever. John Weber. Luton Wells Julia Wheeler, alaittia Wilson.

Hud.lie A'tsmi, ljine dsl, Robert I A.lHins, F.lisabeth Arm.nona iira HeoS Helen HHvm.r, Charles 1 llia. Alue l.ou,e Hoii'inm. (lermiite Boris. Kmmeit Pauline Hrniei i Anna m.4. HowaM Xr.

s.art. i i 1 4VI I WBAneii Bin t-i 4 1B drank heavily in the and i ov lnfon y. She re-summer of 1033. and that she had to Hamilton six years ago. tried to make "several bargains Two ions, William Riley, Coving-with him in an effort to have him ton, and (5.

K. Riley, Detroit, cut down on his liquor. and two daughters. Mrs. Crawford, "As for Instnnre?" asked Mr.

and Mn. Charles Meyers, Colum-Hnttle. bus. Ohio, survive her. "I used to drive my car very replied, "and I promised fast." she hlni to drive slower if he would' drink less' Hut It didn't help, she said, declared she had tried "to mnke a success of Mr.

Maxwell, but did not specify how. I'nder cross-examination by Wal- 1 hn mirn aUC. resignation of former urnrni William H. Jonei In December, 1931, the order aM The appointment ipeclfled that C.eneral McClaln must appear before an srmy examining board and on qiiaimcations to determine If might alio he commissioned sa ln 'be Army I orflreri' Keserve Coi ps. CI NCIN ATI AIM IS FINED $50 On Reckless Driving Chmg.

By Kentucky Police Judge. DeeemDer la I (At )( racking down on intoxi. rated arid reckless dilveis, polite urtge John Brachey and Acting Judge Evan today assessed lines totaling again 14 motorists charged with a variety I cr orrensea by the accident proven- I 01111 squall Among those fined s. nocKMed Wflltor 40 old. nncinnati, on a rn Kicsa driving chaiKe, and a noin docketed as KrnesI Ij.v oo burp Kv 1 on an intoxication chai e.

iruurr lilltt-r, IWJUKED IN BLAST l-exmcion, I.Vi-ember 11 1AP) I'liree persons were here today nijuiill i hen gasoline stove t-apwaen. junti Helm, 47 years old suffered serious burns on his left leg and foot; Mrs. Koie Helm 33 wns slightly burned on her foot' Hebron 2a. who was asleep at the time of the explosion Jumped out of a window, suffering a severe laceration on hi! left arm and cuts on hia left lea CT fiY tfilHX' 'SL Vi 11U 11 I lil J)T woin uur Christmas Club 1ft Government snd the farmer was i wns a time less than three years expected to receive his. but that ago when they came to the Admin-left the great body of men who istratlon whining on their knees, Company.

chnrKr of hor baby to limit her I to the child tu a maximum of two hours, after he had "forced 1 hoiwo" at1 me out of hu New oik house at 14 East Seventy seventh Street TAX ASSESSMENTS CUT. Lexington Utilities And Two Rsil Lines To Save On Levies. Frankfoit, December 19 -(API Final assessments announced today by the State Tsx Commission fixed a valuation for th U'XIngton Utilities Company, Lex ington, as compared with $5,100,000 lust vent- SO. 412 for the Pa dticah Illinois Hallroarl ompany. and 3 40S 731 for the Pennsylvania The Paducah nnd Illinois assess- V.

i -'o aao tne rennsyivania a I ut" Tentative assessment of the Ash-! land Ky-rrodufts company was fixed at $27,000. CHILD HURT IN CRASH. Lexington. Vcemher T9- 'AP) Beatrice VanHctn, four-: a' Mr re. C.

VanHorn, was reported to he th(' tiHorn automobile SKtddcd off the highway. Her par- "Mt, 'r' injured. The small girl suffered a broken leg a nd a possible fracture of her skull. sn Morn employee Of the United States Narcotic Farm. Hurry Cox.

itmnieiUt I'os, Hrsmi J'" I'lmimins, Lillian 1 uross. warv lleien imroihv ioM Wank K.n.. Faiiu-oiier r.lna Fee 7iiinev, ouiespis. Ravmon.i uoeis. worked for wages between the 'upper and nether mill "The cost of Uving had been increased and these workers must be placed on the same foundation as the farmer and the Industrialist.

To do this It was necessary to find means to give constant employment at an Increased wage. Starvation wages must be abandoned. The men and women who work must receive a fair wage that will enable them to live in comfort, educate their families, and lay by something for old age. Idea Behind NKA. "It was this Idea that gave birth to the legislation providing for the NIIA.

That was a gallant effort, hut perhaps the undertaking was too great to be carried out along all fronts at the lame time. At an events, the NRA, as related to In trastate business, failed under thei condemnation of flupreme Court and the NKA can If mt I art flrt Dllftl (tRH rxc no business except that which is purely Interstate, "Fortunately, there has been 1 Fortunately, there has been leg islation for the protection of labor in the creation of the National Labor Board, and the abolition of certain practices that prejudically affected labor in the past. Labor Notice of 10 Distribution to Holders of Certificates of Participation of the First National Bank Trust Co. of Covington, Ky. On and After December 15, 1935 Tpon presentation In person of Certificate to the bank drln; hanking; hours for endorsement of payment, a distribution of 10 of the certificate will be made to the owner or his transferee either In cash or ln funds to his credit as he desires.

Holders of certificate who have not collected previous distributions are urged to present their certificate to the bank for theee payments, as checks are Issued for each distribution and do not bear Interest after date of distribution. Dr. Guy Kekman, Frank n. B. Malloy, O.

S. Harrett, Thos. Sheridan TRUSTEES FOR DEPOSITORS VI Newnort Vutlnnnl R.nt, 4lY Kimm.rlv lXirothv Kre.s a national Bank Km.tueii. i.enman r.nv SIS Mnnmnnlh Nenport, K. A Heuiali Mn'ormica I'a-V ffi i trioia Meilarry.

Vrsula J. Marshall, Jane Msriin. Nora Msn. ileorse Mason Ao, Ti2 "asunrs, illiam House, Calm ia How arlh. Helen Milt HI I Imu I i.

Marion's aioer M.V.r'.. I iVurraV nVm lrkmi. Paul pfbitcr. Onbet rhfir nrirn riitviMH, l-li'lliy MIIi.f,, F.m r. miasm ayr.

Helen Sheiheril, lleneva SoaM sn (v.Taer. ReVa'Tn wsaaeT Bl.Tilrt dred Watson. Kmma wehsier. Wan.ia Wen. Heiier.

reria.ta eiei June Weslev. Donalo Billy Whitenn. Vlricmia Wilkms, Belly tllen Willis, cl Wikoxea, WSKrTl3slis STRAND TOMGHT tl snit IV M. NEHI'lIRT ON TI1K aTAfiF: AM AT UK NIGHT ON THK SCRKKN LIONEL DAHIIVMORE In "Return of IVler Grimm" Iikti cull lamos ana mowi isi must find advantages that will down..