The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1940 PRISON TERM To Knferlain Blind ClIICItlllATIflll To Face Grand Jury Man To Talk TRIO FREE tljOf Liquor Counts Mfcted To Doctor Kentucky Section I his evening at the junior department of the club yes 0i Petit Lareeir hirje Ma t.rist Is Hie, 25 Tw barer. For llain Ohtainrd Christmas Party HMfZZu Wheu Slate Closes las In Huntington Court. 9 having been changed from! December 24. Un.

Lynn Marsh will pieslde. Fort Thomat Womin'i Club. Fort Thomaa realdenta who de- aire to enter a contest to be spon- aoied by tha garden department ofjurgens Narcotics Illegally. Five Women Sentenced Sixth Indicted On.Charge $5,543 Bank Fraud. arfrtat.

to ihi ratineae. Cstlettshuig. Ky, December 1ft n. i ninir from nnf In' i uiHm it-iniB two years were meted 27 defend- nls who'pl'ed guilty today to criminal charges in Federal District, Court. he roil 1 nomas woman a doorway for tha yuletlda se fc Ph.imacy.

Blank's Pharr ik yuletlda season nd 7hi DianKS Saturday. airs. Jonn narr, aura. and Mrs. J.

Robert Gelsen will Judge tha decorations December otner Dr. Earl S. Lewis of near Pike-' Ways and Means Committee with vllle. Pleaded guilty to 8w" Iyer as assistant, chained narcotics Illegally, and( yoUowinK a Judge Swlnfoid aentenced him tocharge ie Droega and Mra. two years In prison.

William Tate was enjoyed. Mrs. Five women pleaded guilty of Kelller p.e.lded over th. i ilea table, liquor tax violation. Mary A.

Tho, Mr, Brldhea, 62 years old, Russell, KyJ Richards, Mis William Tate. Mia. was-sentenced to one year and one! Diuege, Mis. Ueoiga Flynn, day; Sara McCarthy and Daisy M.iM-'- V.nderma.Jt 4r. M.

Dickey, Mrs. WiIIihiii Mitchell, Mis. and Z7. Mrs. ueorge i nompson, Miaa May Lepper, and Mra.

Charles B. Wendt will have charge of aelecting the five prizes to be awarded December 28. Mrs. George Kaufmann, Vies President, preaided at meeting of the Executive Board of the Mr. and Mis.

John Winn of Arcadia Avenue, Fort Mitchell, will an- Sunday with a dinner at their home In compliment to Mra. Winn's mother, Mrs. Charles Brent, her sister, Miss Kllr.a Brent, both of Lex ington, and her cousin, Mr. i lai ditlg Woodall of New York. Mil I Hrent will be the guest of Mr.

and! Mrs. Winn for the Christmas holl-i days. Mi. Woods 11, who will srrlve naturoay, win pas, no. u.

wnn ms smiiTi, Mrs. Polk Iffoon and Mr. Laffoon of Turkey Foot Rrmd, Fort Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.

J. 11. Blandford of Wallace Avenue, v.ovingion, art moving today to Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Blaiidford's business neHUquariers nave oeen estann.nea. i-nce, two yeaia aacn; rwun, pajole violation, one year and one IVin iwmnwis, 1 Matty Wade Allison, Negro, tletubu.g testauiant p.opileto..

day Catletubu two years ana one oay, Amem Roger and Castaria Case, each enjnced to two years for having Used the mails to defraud, were placed on probation. Jail sentence of from HO to 90 days wort Imposed on 20 other de- feqdants who pleaded guilty of liquor tax violation. Charles Clifford Runyon wan sentenced 60 day in prison and fined $100; Charles Sihofield aentenced to 90 days tor distilling, was plsced on probation and fined $100. In the only jury trial, Clell Van- over was found guilty or liquor KERN AYI.WARI1. Aylward, widely known Covington witertalner, la to be master of ceremonies at the annual Christmas entertainment for the blind of nuium loiiniv, to ne ne a at ll oVIock Monday at the Katies imir, 18 tMnt WAch Cov ington.

William Batierels. General Chairman, said he wanted to obtain the name and addressee of all sight lesa persons in the county so they would he extended an Invitation. Transportation will he provided for anyone who needs It, Bauereis said. FIRST GAME Won By Henry Clay. Lrxinj-jM Five Walltiits Berea Araileiiiy, 33-lfi Fairview, Take Tilts.

dl'KI'UT. IMfPATIH Til THK K.VQriRKR. Georgetown, December 16 Henry Clay High School registered its first victory of the season to nlsht, defeating Berea Academy, Tvio-tn Th. Blue Devils, led by Wally Sloan with 13 points, rolled up a 9-2 lead in the first period. Henry Clay Increased its advantage to 15-3 before half time.

taxTlolstion snd sentenced to to be given this morning terday afternoon at the hoir or Mrs. Charles V. mat on iresceni Avenue, Foit Thomas. Thoa at-i tending wet Mrs. Louis Mosrr.

Mr. Herachel Weber, Mrs. Henry O. Durham, Mis. H.

J. Dorset, Mrs. G. T. EH.

Mrs. Paul B. Kiel, Mrs. Warren Melville, and Mrs. Call Conductor i Circle, 0.

X. 8. I rlrc, 0t4r Eastern 8tar. District t. will hold rhrlnmu narfu at 1 n'rlnrli tonight at Masonic Temple.

Er- langer. Mrs. Daisy Me rah and Effjf are Cohosteaea. reotieated io hrina twenty. five-cant gifts to exchange Mother Of Ood Church.

Membera of the Altar Society of Mother of God Church, Covington, entertained Sunday afternoon at a Chrlatmaa party in tha clubroom of tha church. to visit the Children's Museum before returning to Covington. Mr. Neal Walters of Wallace Avenue, CoviiiKtun, haa returned from Parkersburg, W. where he accompanied Mr.

Ralston Ltikens of Port Mitchell Avenue, Fort Mitch- Lukena, who Is recu-from recent oneration. tlm(, of niK Mri JllIia who ln Rev. Robert T. Becker of Beech-wond Road, Fort Mitchell, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Cov- llngton, and Mr. Iee Wilson motored to ailmbler 0ni0) They accompanied there bv Rev.

Corwin Carlyle Roach, dean of Hn Kenyon College, will AveIim, Mitchell, who recent-: underwent an operation at St. Klixabeth Hospital, is convalescing nicely. Miss KMa Davis of East South-gate Avenue, Fort Thomas, plans to npend the week end with friends In Ashland, Ky. Miss Betty Rose, a student at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, will arrive Thursday to pass the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Rose, of Carolina Avo-nue, Fort Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Williamson of South Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, are departing today for Miami, where they will pass the winter. Mr Williamson plans to purchase a winter home ln Miami or Miami Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. Williamson will be joined in January by 'and Mrs. Robert SUgerg of South tourist home It should be extended to all such homes in the city. Mayor James Buckley said no such privilege had been extended and the matter was referred to Police Chief Harry Stewart. Attorney Eugene Royse will be appointed City Prosecutor if a satisfactory arrangement can be made with Rev.

J. W. Simpson, elected 1 'preached Sunday morning at Trin. Mrs. Matthew Long of Clnclnnnti jt Church.

i Miss Ruth Mackoy) Is passing this week as the guest of Mr. andl Mrs. Joe Johnston of Greenbrlei Golng into the third period thelnttt'- died yery hi" H. K. MOSS.

Moss, Special Agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation office in Louisville, will address Boy Scout Leaders of the Northern Kentucky Council at the final meeting of the 1940 Scoutera' Training Institute at 8 o'clock tomorrow Y. M. C. A. Moss will speak on "The Private CiUsen'a Place in National Defense.

The public is Invited. services at 1:30 o'clock at the Fleasant Ridge Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. MISS HENRIETTA ERDMAN. Services for Miss Henrietta Erd-man, 925 Washington Avenue, Newport, who died Sunday at her home, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Muehlenkamp, Costigan and Roll funeral home, Newport.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Erdman, a brother, Elmer Eidman, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Teisman and Mrs. Wilbur Grimmc, all of Newport, survive her.

GAMES ARE LISTED FOR BUFFALO FIVE Mt'KrUI, DIHPATt'H TO THK KNgCItKR, Georgetown, December 16 A 15-game schedule, including 14 Central Kentucky Conference tilts, was announced today for the Georgetown High School Buffaloes by Coach Jalapa Vaughn. The card will open Tuesday night with a game against Stamping Ground the only non-conference team to be met during the season by the Buffaloes. The schedule: December 17 Stamping Ground at Georgetown. January 7 Shelbyvllle at rjenrgMown. January Lexington Henry Clay at Lexington.

January 10 Frankfort at rrankfort, January 17 Parla at Parti. January Cynthlana at Cynthlana. January 21 Carllale at Georgetown. Januiry 28 Lenlngton Henry Clay St 'leorgetown. inu.iry SI VeraHllletr at Veraalllea.

Februnry 4 Wineheater at Oeorgetown. February 8 Lawn nceburg at Georgetown. February 11 Cynthlana at Georgetown. February 14 Paris at Georgetown. Fioruary IS Shelbyvtlle at Shelbvvlll.

February 2 Maolaoti at Richmond. COACHES ILL; GAME OFF. Danville, December 16 (AP) Because CoachRice Mountjoy and Reserve Coach Harry Fitz-patrick of Danville High School are ill of Influenza, a basketball game between the Danville Admirals and the Alumni has been postponed. Mountjoy has been ordered to bed for at least two days. Fltzpatrick is expected to resume coaching Tuesday.

KENTUCKY MARKETS. Liulsvllle. Decemher IS -(AP) (United States Department of Agriculture 1 Cattle, slaughter aleera mostly 2. higher: heifers and cows strong: amts 2f higher on light heifers grading good and better; bulls and replacement cattle stead good to choice 700-pound steers and heifers 111. SO; good to choice steers Sll.

2.1; beat helfeis several Ion of good and choice iteers S10.50M11, common and medium ilmt lli; common and medium hellers IS.2fi9 8. so, very common heifers 86 flown; common and medium cows canners and cutters 3.50' KM: bulls mostly 8.50 down; outstanding beef bulla occasionally higher, common and medium feeder steers good feeder steers (ft up; common to good stock calves 51), few lots of good to choice Western carves I1010.50: helfera at Inside price. Calves: Vealers fairly active and generally steady; demand for medium and lower grades improved; practical top 812. few selects bulk good and rholre (11 to S12. common and medium S8 to 810.50.

culls 87 down. Hogs: Butchers up to-300 lbs mostly 25c higher, heavier weights largely 15c higher, parking sows strong to 25c higher, moat advene, on lightweights, top 86.50, bulk good and choice 180-250 lb avetage 86.25 to 86 50. moat good packing sos 84.7.1 to 85.7.1. Sheep: bheep and lambs scarce and steady, good ewe and weuier lamba 89.50 down, lat ewes $3.2.1 down. Mrs.

Theodore Scuddcr of Wln-j him an, luiinri.y ui Mr. liong snd his father, Mr. Godfrey Long, are attending a convention In Chicago. Mrs. Lung also "ormerly resided in Covington.

Mr. G. D. Simpson, who passed the week end with relatives In Covington, haa returned to Louisville, where he is employed. He was ac-accompanied to Louisville by his v.lfe, who will remain for an Indefinite stsy, Mrs.

Hsrry Vaughan of Ashland, is passing a week, with, her Mrf. Robert Bullock, Mr. hillock, and their' little son, Rob-irt, of Waterworks Road, Fort Thomas. Miss lardella Lynch of Riverside Dilve, Covington, is leaving the latter part of this week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Isrdella, In Balti- mere.

She will stay there until Berea Academy team turned on the steam and whittled the Blue Devils' lead to 18-13 before the quarter ended. In the fourth period, with Blue Devil regulars back in the ball game, Henry Clay pulled away to win 6y'a comfortable margin. 11 At. Camp Dick Robinson, the By Woman's Club Of Park Hills The regular muting of the Paik Ihlli Woman's Hub was held at th Zion Lutheian Chinch. Park Hllla.i yeerday afternoon, with Mr.

J. lUrhards. Prnid.nl. in the 'hair. Mis.

Carter tads, who was in' a. Li aur III III. ii. i tri reaa a piprr tin i.nriiimi in iwr ous I-ondn." Christmas carnla were th assemblage. Gifts were Mr Ar- Ithiir Drifter as (halt man of the CltlirmHni Walter Mreuatle, Mis.

William Tabelliig. Dicuniir, yi i aj. 1 1 1 1 I 1 alUCIlUK. Mis. Wallace Hiljjgs, Mrs.

Arthur Delster. Mrs. C'haili'a Wilson, Mrs. Ml, Thomas Purdy, Mrs. Sawyer, and Mis.

Jtiny Keen. Covington Art Club. A meeting of the Executive Board of the Covington Art Club was held; yesterday morning at the clubhouse on Greenup Street. Mrs. Percy inonipMon I MmtMrra (irlil vera Mra.

w. Mtm, Mra. Mai. Ky, Mra fcverm, Mia ChRflM Hrynnlili, Mra. Wrllirrdirr.

Mm. Kilty I'nyin, Hiiro Wrrh. JuNffiii Kullman, Mra ehi-iiarl Mn, Jami-a drib, Mta. M. VV uiiitm.ilt, and Mrfc.

ItriiA Vtlton Illi'liarOa, The annual Christmas progism wm ciore nun srilviiu-s unti) next year. Matron'i Circle 0. E. S. The Matrons' Circle of District 3.

Order of Kiati-iii Star, will be entertained at 7 30 o'clock this evening at th'i home of Mrs. Lenin Him I at 314 Kerry Street, Hrllevuc. Mis. I'M llli 1 1 1 1 i ii i will be cu hosless. After a bu.

liicss scshIoii, to be presided over by Mrs. Vesta HurrotiKhs, President, and Mrs. Ieo Shewalter, Inst met ess, a Christmas party will he held. Each member Is requested to bring a gilt. Taylor Methodist Church, Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Taylor Street Methodist Church, Newport, and their husbands will be entertained from 8 to 10 o'clock Thursday evening with a silver tea a the home of Mrs.

B. Nuckols at SOB Overton, Street, Newport, Am exchHnite of 10-cent gifts will be a feature. a Nancy Hanks Lincoln Tent. Nancy Hunks Lincoln Tent No. 2, Paughters of Union Civil War Veterans, will timet today at the Ameri can I.eKion IIhII, 22 KnM Sixth Street, Newport, for a Christmas patty and luncheon.

Mis. Msty Alice Kelther, Senior Vice President, will pieaide at a business meeting. prior to which gifts will be ex- changed by members. District 3, Matron's Club. Miss Beatrice Kills, President of the Matron's Club of 1938 District 3, Order of Kastern Star, requests members of the club to meet In the lounge of the Hotel Nether-lund Plaza shortly before a Christmas dinner at 6:30 o'clock this eve ning.

W. C. U. Of Latonia. Mis.

W. K. Burgoyne will entertain members of the Iatonla Worn- ana Christian Temperance Union at her home on Southern Avenue Thursday evening with the regular business session. A Christmas party snd exchange of ten-cent gifts will follow. Kentucky Rose Lodpe.

Kentucky Rose Ixidge No. 2, Independent Order of Herdsmen, New-porl, will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Junior Older Hall, 821 York Street. Golden Star Class. Members of the Golden Star Clasa of First Christian Church. Coving ton, will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomor row evening at the church.

Christ mas baskets will be filled and Christmas party held, Elsmere Church Of Christ. The Ladles' Aid Society of Els mere Church of Christ will meet at the church on Carlisle Avenue, Elsmere, at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon for their annual Christmas party and to decorate the church for a Christmas program to he presented at 9.45 o'clock Sunday morning. Wcsleyan Service Guild. Members of the Wcsleyan Service Guild of Calvary Methodist Church, Bellevue, will meet at the home of Mis. lu.

B. Pendary on Elmwood Avenue, Fort Thomas, this evening lor a business session. A Christmas party and bakery sale will follow. Latonia Baptist Church, Falrvlew cagers dumped the homely covlngtoni and Charles Hart Defense Motion For Release Of 17 Other Defendants Is Overruled At Trial. Huntington, W.

December 16 (AP) Federal Judge Harry E. Wat kins dismissed charges of con' spiracy to violate the liquor laws-against three of 20 persons on trial as the government closed its case today in the prosecution of alleged participants in a three-state liquor ring. On motion of Charles M. Love, Jr, Assistant United States District Attorney, the court released Clovii Adkins, Denver Harmon, and Granville Brammer, all of near Greasy-Ridge, Lawrence County, Ohio. Judge overruled, however, a motion by defense counsel for directed acquittal of the remaining defendants, and the defense will start its case tomorrow-seventh day of the trial which, is expected to last the rest of the week.

Defense attorneys emphasized that their request for acquittal applied only to the 17 remaining on trial, and not to 15 others indicted in the case, but not apprehended. Six other defendants pleaded guilty before the trial started. For the first time since the trial started, the cost of moonshine liquor to customers of the bootleggers the government charges were supplied by the ring, was disclosed. Dave Larkins, resumed, the stand at the start of today half-day court session, said he sold "small drinks" for 10 cents and re-" ceived 60 cents a pint, or $4.80 a KHon. Previous witnesses, among them, several charged with transporting liquor to Huntington from stills in Lawrence County and Boyd County, Kentucky, said they paid from $1.50 to $2.75 a gallon.

Elmer Phifer, an agent for the Federal alcohol tax unit, testified that he had confiscated 15 of the 27 automobiles seised from mem- bers of the ring and that he had participated In raids against a dozen or more stills in the two counties. LETTERS Continued From Preceding "Par. the Board of Education, Letter were awarded to: Harold Martin, David Asbell, Robert Ravenstterg, John Kohler, Brvln Weiss, Al-- hart rull 1 wfiH Loui Wlssel, Arthur Wagner' ucnua natter, rranx Benke. Stanley Dooley. Douglas and William Fessler.

The seven aenlora who received sweaters were Elmer Elchelberger, Kdward Glaser, Uement Beiold, James Winters Kenneth Alexander, Donald Grolllg, and BernaM-Kuehne. Three managers, William O'Hara, Uerjy Conradl, and Robert Brunaon, also receive I sweaters. Richard Manser, manager, received a letter. DRIVERS FINED $100 EACH. SPIMI.U, nisPATCH TO THs'sSOI'ISKt.

Ashland, December 16 Edward Osborne and Ken Workman, charged with having driven an automobile when intoxicated, pleaded Ptliltv hpfnre SmilrA Tna PhA.n 6'NeiI today and were fined $100 and costs each. Woikman, was arrested at his home today, ellcgtdly ran into a highway patrol car when officers were taking Osborne from his car Sunday. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses issued in Newport yesterday: lames Ornyson, S7 years old, truck driver, and Eula rocum, 21, both of Cln clnnatl. Charles Darrla, 24.

salesman and Mabel Little. 22. both of Dayton. OnTo. George Balser.

S3, farmer and Martha Burgess, 51. both of Union County. Ind. Charles glmmond, 21, salesman, and Dorothy Rother, 21, both of Cleveland, Licenses issued in Covington: Richard Cox. 22.

truck driver, Wlllartl, Ohio, and Geneva Bedell, 21, Norwalk. Ohio. Acam ueie. 23, roofer, and Audrey -i 21, both of Springfield, Ohio. Harry Grlhble.

49, salesman. Chicago, and Opal Btewart, 32, Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas F. Jacobs, 29. re.taurant pro-" prletor, and Marjean Reed, 30, both of Mount Stirling.

Ohio. Robert N. metier. 30, attorney Kenwood, Ohio, and Virginia E. Back, 22, Cincinnati.

Ellery K. Smith. 33, driver, and Agnes O. Relliy, 21, both of Dayton, Ohio. i 1 Edward Houlihan, 42 years old.

Cincinnati, waa held for grand jury! action under $230 bond when arraigned yeaterday in Newport Folic Court on a charge of petit larceny. Buford Saul, 113 Beech Street, Newport, manager of a Firestone Service Store at 700 Monmouth Street. Newport, testified that he captured Houlihan aa Houilhan was leaving the atore with an electric Iron which he had hidden under his Malcolm Cross, 33. 849 William Howard Taft Road, Cincinnati, charged with leaving the scene of an accident and unreasonable driving, was fined (25 and coata and held for the grand jury under 1250 bond. According to Newport police, Cross failed to stop his automobile after striking an automobile driven by William Andreaa, 2828 Beekman Street, Cincinnati, in front of 411 York Street, Newport.

Andreaa obtained the lieenae number of the hit-akip driver and 1. waa broadcast ovpi- St.iu.n Cincinnati. A short time later po- lice arrested Cross. WIDOW'S DEATH COMES Week After Passing- Of Husband Services Thursday. Mrs.

Antoinette McCourt, widow of John McCourt, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles McDowell, 803 Greer Avenue, Covington. Her death followed that of her husband, John McCourt, by one week. Mrs. McCourt was 76 years old.

Services will be conducted at the John N. Mlddendorf Sons funeral home, Covington, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday with requiem high mass at 9 'clock Rt Rt- Patrick church. at the same hour and place last Thursday. Mrs. McCourt will be burled beside her husband in St.

Mary Cemetery. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Mc Court is survived by a sister, Mrs. Alice Fenley, Covington, and two irandchildren. JOSEPH M.

HARTLAUB. Operator, 61, Succumbs After Long Illness. Joseph M. Hartlaub, 2081 Greenup Street. Covington, an elevator oper ator at the Lyrio Building, Cincln- residence after a long illness Mr.

Hartlaub, 61 years old, was member of All Saints Court, Catholic Order of Foresters. His widow, Mary Hartlaub; a son, Joseph A. Hartlaub, St. Mein- rad Seminary, St. Melnrad, two' daughters, Miss Frances Hart laub and Mrs.

Viola Hopper, Cov ington; two brothers, Frank Hart laub, Akron, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Stratman and Mrs. Matilda Rickey, Denver, survive him. Services will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock Thursday at the Llnnemann Sons funeral home, Covington, fol- a at St. Benedict Church, De in Mother of God Cemetery, WALTER S.

MOORE. Retired Farmer, 77, Had Lived, Entire Life In Campbell. Walter S. Moore, 517 East Fourth Street, Newport, retired farmer, olid yesterday at his home after an Illness of several months. Mr.

Moore, who was 77 years old, had bfen a resident of Campbell County Bit his life. His widow, Mrs. Susan Moore; two sons, Stanley Moore, Newport, end Wesley Moore. Cincinnati; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs.

Ray Mlgnery, Mrs. J. Harris, and Mrs. Harry Rutherford, alt of Fort Thomas; a brother, Coleman Moore, Carthage, a sutler, Mrs. Hattie Shaw, Alexandria, and 11 grandchildren survive him.

Arrangements for services are bring completed by Charles A. Smith Sons, Newport. MRS. HATTIE MORRISON. Of West Covington.

Services for Mrs. Hattie Morrison, 103 River Road, West Covington, who died yesterday at St. Elizabeth Hospital after-a short Illness, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock row at Allison ana Kose runers.i hom, Covington. Burial will be ln Highland Cemetery. Mrs.

Morrison, who was 71 years old, was a resident of Covington for 17 years. Site wos a member of the Imjpnrnrw Order of Herdsmen. Sn BUrvVed bv her husband, jr, Morrison; three daughters. Mrs. Carrie Kellner.

Cincinnati; Mrs. Ella Naiper, Erlanger, and Mrs. Ethel Measner, Ludlow; and six sons, William, Charles. Henry, John, Rsy, and Denver Morrison, all of Covington. FRANCIS FTJRBER.

Services for Francis Furoer, 8119 Latonia Avenue, Covington, who died Sunday at his home, will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock. Thursday at the Llnnemann funeral home, Covington, followed by church services at the Holy Cross Church, Latonia. Burial will be In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Furber, who was 57 years old, was employed by the Monarch Auto Supply Company as amechanic.

He is survived by hit widow, Mrs. Edna Furber, and one brother, John Furber, Lebanon, Ohio. WILLIAM H. SANDERS. William H.

Sanders, retired ui ii irnui, abj-avw, an victt icu 8-7, 18-17, and 21-20 at the end of the first three periods, Yeager, with 14 points, was best for Fair-view while Montgomery and Arnold each made eight points for Camp Dick. Boattyville rolled over Alvin after Christmas, then go to BostonlKort Mitchell, Drew, at Beattyville. ville led all the way. Convleton I Bulial Eugene Royse May Be Named As Acting City Prosecutor was best for the winners, while wens starred ior Aivm urew. In two junior high games at Lexington, Morton routed Bryan Station, 41-13, and Newtown defeated Lexington Junior, 26-21.

NEXT GALL Continued From Trecedlng Page. gun-nssembly plant is ready fot filing, Under the proceedings, the navy depositg in Federal Court $40,500 to Owners of the tract will be allowed to take the money without forfeiting their rights to contest tht valu- ation, Brown added. "It was disclosed during the Washington conference," Rash said today, "that the high percentage of rejections is due largely to lack of familiarity on the part of local board examining physicians with army physical requirements. We City Prosecutor, whose term doesiCOVer Its $300 an acre appraisal. year and one day.

Tjys criminal docket is expected tn occupy most of Tuesday's Phoebe Huron Gray, Mayn-vill1, was indicted todsy by the Federal Grand Jury on a chain of having embezzled $M3fi3 from the Bank of Maysvllle, a member' bf the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoiatlon, between the dates of December, 137, and June, 1940. She waa not before tha co-jit and, a capias was Issued. Her bond was placed at and the case transferred to the Covington docket. William Qulnn, Corbln, wai Indicted on a charge of hank larceny. His case was transferred to the London docket.

WEEK'S C. X. C. SCHEDULE. iirTi a rn tb sgiiK.

Georgetown, December 16 Thirteen Central Kentucky Conference basketball teams will see action Tuesday night, but only four will meet loop opposition. In tha two. conference games Somerset will piny at Irvine, while Nlcholas-vllle will be host to Carlisle. A Somerset victory would send the Briar Jumpers Into undisputed possession of first place, as the Pu-laskj team Is the only one of the loop's coleaders scheduled against league opponents, Th week's card, follows, with rioncpnference games denoted by asterisk: -run v. aimraft it Irvine.

Carllal. HI RmilriK (inmnrl at (Siwwluwn. Mtarr-nnanuri .1 Kavanauih, MtnnlbiilK St SUnlnill. WlnrhMler SI dark Cniinly. Mnunl Sl.rllni al CsmariiD.

si Danville. Martlann al Brrea. Mnrrhfarl Rreckinrtrlit. at M. M.

NKDIStXIMV. Pana al NVwiwirl. Knnh Mirtdlrinwn rvnthlsns. 1HI NNPAV. lotiiavllla St.

Xavlfr at 1ji rf m-ebiirg. t.araiftl. at txiniElon. Paria at Blmnn Kfnton. -Shtlhyvlll at R(.

Hill. MHIMV. riiuivltl at Msrrmtlihur. Cnrllala al lrvlna. Mount Slarllnff at Wlnr-hi-ater.

r.rsuaon al Bumrrart. aw if nretmrn at Orlrana, Ind. PV'. st Ohm. mark mat at Martlann.

J.irrl al atantunt. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. I IRFRTY contim (it a aa a mm mm a a II In It Today "'io. r.artleM and I'al la "MjOWING uoi.ii B. WILSON t'onllntlnlia II to it litday lrrlla T.mnt and llavld Mrrn Is "ETERNALLY YOURS" BROADWAY TONHiHT "The l-one Meets A ljdv" VtllS Ullllam VVa.rri-1.

and Jrn Mulr HIPP- HKMUT ROCKNC, ALL-AMERICAN1 Hturrtni I'trtl Rrtfti STRAND I In Tmlsy! It IN FRIT, 4MH AW All OS Sertem "CODE OF SECRET SERVICE," lst "I MS AN ADVENTURESS" tnnlHIK' iLL MEAT "ALWAYS COOir SPARE II 1C it NEWPORT UTManmouUi BKLI.EVCK Ward Center were asked by Lieutenant Tomorrow- For Re8ident not expire until January, 1942, but who, because of Illness, has been unable to be at this post for over a year. George Enxweller, Dayton, conferred with the Commission relative to taking up the streetcar rails In the city. When asked If he would repair the streets after removing the rails Eniweller replied that he would not but said that In the event he made any profit out of the project he would give the city part. After a discussion of the matter It waa decided that an application for such a project would be made with WPA authorities. THREE JFFICERS Continued From Preceding Page.

State Treasurer, but State Auditor during the four fiscal years cited, and their bonding companies, it i was filed in Circuit Court here, Individuals who made the trips' were named, but no recovery was sought them. The itemized llt included, trips made by the Revenue Superln- tendent of Public Instruction, Wei- fare Commissioner, Insurance Com mlssioner, Game and Fish Division BEGINNING TODAY Direct Plant Service M'Ut. IttJIP IVH TO TRR December 18- Clty Commission tonight purchased Its first garbage collection waterproof dump truck, considered the appointing of a temporary City Prosecutor, donated $25 to the city Christmas decorations, discussed the removal of streetcar rails, and heard a complaint against persons erecting no parking signs in front of their residences. Four bids were received on the garbage dump truck of one and one-hair tons rapacity. The $1,112.49 bid of Gibson Hales Company was accepted.

Mm. Carolyn Russell, operator of a tourist home on East Third Street, complained that the Key Tourist Home on F.ast Third Street, at the entrance of the Mays-ville-Aberdeen Bridge, had erecteu a no parking sign in front of their home and also had printed and marked off the street there. Mrs. Russell said that if this privilege was extended to this particular AIRPORT Fr LexiitRlon Aiirted Rv Keiiset ell Slate WPA Head Must Okeh Pwjffl. Washington, December 16 Senator A.

B. Chandler, Democrat, Kentucky, was advised today by the Work Projects Administration that President Roosevelt had approved an allotment of $138,829 for const ruct ion of an airport in Lexing ton, Ky. The allotment will be admlnls- tor approves the project. Also approved was an allotment of $114,919 for construction' of a courthouse in McCracken County. TO SING AT INSTITUTIONS.

The Choral Club of St. Augustine Church, Covington, will visit St. Elizabeth Hospital, St. John Or phanage, and the Kenton County Infirmary tonight, and St. Joseph Orphanage, Cold Spring, and the Good Shepherd Convent, Fort Thomas, tomorrow night under the direction of Misses Helen Margy Luken, Norma Schulte, and Catherine Doming to aing Christmas carols.

for Northern Kentucky Charles B. Spruit of the War De partment General Staff, niedicftl advisor on selective service, to give more attention to these requirements ln order to cut rejections to a minimum." "Proper selection of trainees and the problem of reemployment were matters given special attention ing our self-examination and cniuige oi iniormation, nc smu. Frankfort, December 16 (API-Men selected to organize, snd command companies of state 0unra ln FenPrM train Kuards to serve when the Keniucnj infJ are to be commissioned here tomorrow. Names of 29 recommended hy Jchn J. ureenlear.

state civu ae- ferse director, were announced as approved by Governor Johnson iBat week. The Governor said late today those to serve at Louisville, Bonneville and Ravenna had not jet been recommended and might 'not me for th ceiemony tomorrow. day In a private coach to take part The Women's Missionary of the I-atonia Baptist Church will vlded the State WPA Admtnistra- The GENUINE Root Beer EVERYBODY Enjoys! Director, numerous officiala and The commissions are to be de-employees in their offices and n'vered by tht Governor in the Istate reception room of the capltol other departments; former Preal-, the'men chosen navt befn dent Frank L. McVey of the Unl- onteitaned at luncheon at the Presidents of the otherExecutive mansion. state colleges; Depart-j ment officials and two trips byj STUDENTS IN PROGRAM.

Director Peterson. A group of 28 students In the When the Attorney General re- senior class of St. Elisabeth Hospi-cently called Governor Johnson's tal School of Nursing. Covington, nttrntion to the expense to Indianapolis, yester- after a report by State Auditor meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in stead of its regular meeting day. December 24, because of Christmas, It was announced yesterday.

Mrs. Ruth Highland. Past State President of the union, will speak. Immanuel Baptist Church. The Fidelia Bible Class of Im- nianuel Baptist Church, Covimtton, will have charge of a Christmas program to be given at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Kenton County Infirmary under the leadership of Mis.

Lois Richards, Mrs. Lonnie Master, and Mrs, William IStubheman. 1 The Woman's Missionary Society of the church will meet at 7:45 JUST CALL MAin 2341 The Itarq Bottling Co. 520 R'Slh Street, Cincinnati, O. David A.

Logan, the Governor told in a pharmaceutical program. Miss blacksmith, died yesterday at the him It was his duty to recover Jessica Instructor in nursing home of a son, W. Fred danders, any "unauthorised and Illegal" pay- arts, and Miss Anna Hoover, hospl-jPIr asnt Ridge. Pendleton County, ments, and instructed Commis- tal dietitian, were In charge of the Kentucky. Mr.

Sandert wai 77 sioner Talbott to get the Attorney party. Tht nurses were entertained years old. Besides hit aon, Mr. General's approval hereafter before at a dinner last night, attended bySandera is survived by a brother, paying expense accounts exceptjvisiting nursing school groups from Howard Sanders, Toledo, where they were-certified aa on'various cities throughout tht Mid-iServices to be held tomorrow at "official business." vest. tha residence will bt followed by.