The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 STATE HEADS Chant Is Futile Skilled Men Needed At Naval Gun Plant; Cooperation Sought FINALISTS Set In Eleventh Surplus Foods Distributed To 9,478 Public Relief Clients; Other News Of Lexington Newport Wins Tournament; Beats Bulldogs Third Time In Season; Score Is 39-29 Board of City Commissioners in a by Eggemeir and Bradley, took a BT BILL DONALDSON'. The Newport High School Wildcats, playing on their home court, trounced the Covington High School Bulldogs for the third time this season to win tha special Thirty-sixth District basketball As Henry Clay, U. High Win Cage (iames. dumber Of Tourneys Open Today As Districts Go Into Full Swing. IC'liL MSPATrM TO IH KAOriCS.

Lexington, March Lexing Covinrton attack. Turner also ton Henry Clay and Lexington'" ill" defense front was announced that University High won bertha in toe I Eleventh Regional tournament by winning semifinal games in handy fashion in the Fourth-Third? Dis- i trict tournament at the University WeaVer announced that his com-cf Kentucky gymnasium tonight jpany would not knowingly" at-These two teams will meet in the! tempt to hire men away from their championship game Thursday night Jota In LoulsvUle, but point- Lj mi that 1 TRO I mn avh at o'clock, but both will participate in next week's regional Henry Clay used its reserves until the last four minutes of the game in subduing Athens, 53-12. University High staged a mild upset, defeating Nicholasville, 41-15. After Athens had held a brier arly lead, the Blue Devils took an 11-4 first-quarter advantage and were on top 27 at the half Will FflV 43-11 at the close of the third i LaaiulM BartM, JOS Fraawi BkatUaac. UL WMTATX TO TMI SXtrUSt- Louisville, Ky, March 6 J.

Weaver, manager here for the West- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, today asked Louisville industry to cooperate with hia company in providing the (killed labor that will be neceaaary to operate the new naval gun assembly plant now being built here. Weaver spoke at a meetiug la the Board of Trade attended by repreaenatives of approximately SO Louuville industries which employ the same type of labor, that will be needed at the gun plant A second development on the local bag loading plant, near Charleston, construction am powair would be started probably next Tuesday or Wednesday. Materials land equipment are now being as- would be needed at the gun plant He asserted that if local companies would designate a few employees who could be "spared these could be used as a nucleus for the training of others. He also asked local companies to train additional skilled workers. By such cooperation, he said, disruption of the local skilled 'labor market could be avoided.

In Southern lowest Lexington, March 8 (AP) Lexington's Lafayette High School, eliminated as a contender for the Kentucky scholastic basketball crown, today accepted an invitation to play in the third annual Southern championship tournament at Duke University. Because the Durham, N. elimination is played before the Kentucky state tournament, the sponsors Invite one of the outstanding Kentucky teams which happens to fall out of the race in either district or regional play. Lafayette, beaten, 32-24, last night in the Forty-third District tournament first round by Lexington's Henry Clay High, therefore will be matched against state champions from the South at Durham next week end. ILLEGAL To Allow Commission On Insurance On Property In State To Nonresident Broker, Ruling.

raCIAt. DISPATCH TO THIS HNQmMB. Frankfort, March 5 It Is illegal for a resident Insurance agent in this state to allow a nonresident broker a commission on insurance on property located in Kentucky when the broker did not have a licence at the time the policy was written, H. Appleton Fe-dera, Assistant Attorney General, today advised the Ransom-Droege Agency Company, 807 Madison Avenue, Covington, Under the law, Federa said, "any insurance agent who accepts any contract of insurance from a non resident of Kentucky, not a fully licensed nonresident agent, and who paya tfl luch nonI.ealdcnt commission thereon or accepts contract at a lower than the pub lished rate shall have his license revoked for a period of one year." He added that provisions of the law do not apply to traveling sala ried employees of mutual companies, or reciprocal or inter-Insur ance exchanges to whom no com missions are paid. In answer to an inquiry from E.

L. Pingel of Chicago, as to whether it necessary to have a law degree or Ts a license or registration neces sary in order to collect delinquent accounts in Kentucky, the Assistant Attorney General held "as long as you do not represent others in court for collection of accounts, there Is no requirement for a license or registration." said he, "if you at tempt to go Into court you are then practicing law and must have a license." WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Charging cruelty, Mrs. Josephine Freightman, 811 Roberts Street Newport, filed suit in Campbell Circuit Court yesterday against Clarence Freightman, an employee of the Andrew Steel Company, for divorce. Married in 1916, they sepa rated six months later, tha pet! tlon stated.

FIREMEN BEAT CAFE TEAM In Close Basketball Game On Floor At Independence, 58-53 Independence Volunteer Firemen last 'night defeated the Red's Cafe team, Latonta, 58-52, in a hard' fought basketball game at the In dependence Grade school Jimmy Madden, Red's forward, led both teams in the scoring col umn with 18 points. The Volunteer's reserves defeat cd the St. Henry Church team, Er-langer, 32-31, in another close game, INfitf-ENfTENCE RED'S cJft: ro.rr ton 4 11 2 4 10 4 4 1 a 24 i KO.FT.PI 6 0 10 Madden Mthtner I 0 2 Pleraon 1 3 HUaefort 1 14 Krallage 0 Chllnr 2 1 1S Totala Haya Rlvard schapplar Coleman Riley Perry William Tot li side vs. Mill Springs; Nancy vs. Stearns.

Foity-elplith at East Berr.stsdt To Visit Ashland For Ground Breaking At Furnace Site. Calvin Verity To Use Spado Starting Work On New $5,000,000 Project. Ashland. March 5 (AP) When Calvin Verity, Vice President of the American Rolling Milt Company, sinks a spade into tha turf of Armco athletic field here March 12. with dignitaries of stats and Industry looking on, construe tion of a $5,000,000 blast furnace, will be under way.

The furnace, which will take approximately 12 months for apn-struction, will have a capacity of 1,000 tons of pig iron daily Russell R. Smith, manager of tn Ashland division, said the primary reason for construction at this time is to help bolster national defense. In observance of the occasion, residents of Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio have been invited to Join in an "Ashland Armco expansion celebration," sponsored by the Ashland Business Men's Association. Committees, headed by John W. Woods, Chairman of the association's Board of Directors, hava been at work for more than a week and details are almost complete.

Ground-breaking ceremonies at the field, where crowds have watched sports contests In recent years, will begin at 3 o'clock. Governor Johnson will be present and James T. Norrls, Ashland, Kentucky Department Commander of the American Legion, will act as master of ceremonies. Invitations have been sent to various notables, including Senator A. B.

Chandler and Alben Barkley, Representatives Joe Bates and A. May, as well as Armco officials. Climaxing the festivities will bs a reception and dinner in the Henry Clay Hotel, starting at 6:30 o'clock, at which John B. Kennedy, news analyst, and John H. Van De-venter, editor of Iron Age, will speak.

Judge S. S. Willis, Ashland, will be toastmaster. The Ashland division of Armco was established in 1922. One Man Sent To Army; Boards List 38 Others Hamilton County selective service boards yesterday supplied one man to the army and listed 38 others they will send along In the near future.

The lone man inducted at Fort Thomas from Hamilton County was Floyd Bloomfield, sent there previously by Board 7 to fill an earlier quota. Ninety Hamilton Countians will be inducted today, coming from Boards 1 to 12. Today also will see another de tachment of 467 selectees entrain for Fort Lewis, Washington. They will include numerous Cinclnnatians inducted in the last few days. A similar trainload preceded them there earlier in tha week.

Quotas announced yesterday wers as follows: BOARD 31. March 17 (Sixth Call) John Joseph O'Connor, 1005 Maycllffe Place, Mount Waehlngton; Reuben Andru Holden IV, II. R. No. Indian Hill; Kalph Cae Alder, Madlaonvllle, Camargo Club Drive; Jamca A.

Mlnlkenbaugh, 0823 Merwln Ave-nue. Maduon Place; Maurice Stewart Cnrbly, K. R. No, 13, Mount Waamngton; Waller Harry Tuttle, l)rewr Farm Lane, 'Indian Hill; Jame piee runicaia, SSZZ ColerlOl Avenue, ouvcriu.i, Oeorge Mitchell Thompeon, 0034 Cambridce, Madlaon Place: Loula Howard Orlechy, Vi Yale Avenue, Terrace Park; William Joeph Blocker. 8S0S Elder Street, nomer Ruwell King, R.

No. 1, Madiionvlliei Chart Hrtnan Johnon, R. R. No. w.eninatrm: Iceland M.rvln Johiuon, Wooater Pike and Wstteraon Strt; JscH Clarenc Blentllnger, ss4S Bmpeon tn.

Sllverton: Charle Wilbur McConnauihy. 76l Csmargo Road. Udira Mlvtn T. Blahon, SRZ ram Die vnu, 7 fc- l. nallnwav.

1S Elm AVt- nue, Terrac Park; Vernon Popp, 34 CenWr Street. Newtown: John Albrt MulhoUand, 07 Kri Avnu. MarcB in tnevenm au Webeter. Camarso Boaa. volunteer, ana rry Indian Hill.

BOARD 1. March 15 Edrr Shearer. 331 TweKth Street: William J. Evane. 3S Eaet Sixth Street, and Malcolm E.

Har-rla. 813 Eaat Elfhth Street, all volun-teer. BOARD IT. March 12-Wllllam Iwac, Jt5 Avenue: Robert Anthony rialton. 2f Oreendal Avenue: Robert Ewln Slocum.

421S Kersua Street: Luke Jame An-thonv 11 E'-' Mitchell- nei" Heeb 3527 Vlnwreat Place: Harry Leonard Bcnedlc. 4217 Sprlnn drove: J-hn James Mueller. 1425 ApJonM Street: Albert Clark Stewart, 4246 l.an-lmrf Street- Gordon Thoma Rllev. 231 Avenue; Rueaell Edward Barnes. 1VH Ctmae Avenue; Joaeph John Kremm.

Jr 217 Ehrmm Street: Raymond Cordon Weaver, I-analand Street: Milton Albert Ratclllf, 3400 Ormond Avenue. BOARD is. March 10 Robert Glenn Bmwn, lfi.lfl lllff Avenue, a replacement (or a e-leele aent in tha econd call month ago. OFFICER WINS PROMOTION. Norman J.

Bukey, 2823 Inverness Place, has been advanced from a Caotaln to a Major In the Coast Artillery Reserve, it was disclosed vesterday at the office of the Cin cinnati Military District, Army Reserves. Major Bukey, who recently completed a refresher course at Fort Monroe, is enjoying a leave of absence at his horns before proceeding to Camp Davis, Holly Ridge, N. C. MARINES ACCEPT THREE. Three youths accepted Into the Marines yesterday were ordered transferred to the Marine base at Parris Island, S.

for training. They were Theodore J. Marzian, 21 years old, Louisville, James M. Harp, 23, Shebyville, and P. M.

Burch, 21, WhitesviUe Ky. MANY PTTPILS TO DEBATE. SrSOlAL DISrATfK TO TH B.MQCT!!. Ashland, March 5 A round-robin debate tournament is to conducted here Saturday under auspices of the Ashland High School Debate Club. More than a dozen schools will be represented.

A team from Portsmouth has been invited to participate, Mrs. Alma Bell, fao ulty director of the Ashland club, said. Wathingtoo, Marrh I (AD Th sing-song chant of a tohawro aurtionrrr rang out la the liouoe today la the midst of prosaic debate on the Agriculture Department's appropriation bill. BrprneeaUtive Beverly M. Vincent, Democrat Kentucky, did the chanting to illustrate his criticism of tha auction system of marketing tobacco.

"It sounds something like this," ho said. "Hey-aonny. nonny-nonny iimi, When the applause and laughter died down, the Ken-tucklan appealed to the House to Increase the funds for tobacco importing and grading by the government which ha said would afford small growers a protection that they don't get under the auction system. Despite his chanting, however, the House rejected tha request. Group Wins Charter To Buy Columbia Hall For Army Recreation Frankfort.

March (AP) The Louisville Welfare and Recrea tlon Center, formed to buy Colum bia Hall for use of United States soldiers, was granted a charter today. 'Ray Stephenson, Assistant Louisville City Attorney, who obtained the charter from George Glenn Hatcher, Secretary of State, said the building would be leased to the city, and paid for through the rent by 1957. Stephenson said the temporary Board-of Directors, headed by Mayor Joseph D- Scholtz, would meet tomorrow. The new corporation Is non-stock with a $250,000 debt limit. Kentucky Deaths RAYMOND TRAYLOR.

Danville (Special) Services for Raymond Traylor, 44, who was found dead on the grounds of the Central Wholesale Grocery here late Tuesday, will be conducted at the grave in Goshen Cemetery, located near Stanford, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Carrie Traylor; a son, Caroll Traylor, and a daughter, Mrs, Lee Good, all of Stanford. MRS. SARAH ANN MORRILL.

Winchester (AP) Services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Morrill, 82, who died last night, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the resi dence. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. H. M.

Monroe, Winches ter; Mrs. William Snowden, Cincln nati, and Mrs. Minnie Stivers, Ports mouth. Ohio; two sons, Blaine and Edward, both of Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs, Maggie Ringo and Mrs. Lou Ballard, both or jiicnmona, ana Mrs.

Delia Taylor, Kansas City, end two brother, Richard Stevens, Irvine, and William Stevens, Kansas City. WILLIAM S. TOMLIN. Flrmlngsliurg (Special) Services for William Sherman Tomlln, 78, Mason County, mho died at the homo of his niece, Mrs. J.

H. Raymond of Ewlng, this county, Tuesday morning, will be conducted at the Shannon Methodist Church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in Shannon Cemetery. HARRY BLAIR. Flcmlngsburg (Special) Harry Blair, 80, farmer of the Ewlng com munity, died at his home today.

He Is survived by his widow, two sons, C. D. Blair, Flemingsburg High School coach; Harvln Blair, Jeffer-sonvllle, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lynne Montgomery, Chester, and Mrs. Pansy Moore Barnett, Newcastle, Ind.

Services will be conducted Friday at 2 o'clock at Ewing Baptist Church, with burial In Ellzaville Cemetery. FIELDING LEWIS FRAIV. Frankfort (Special) Fielding Lewis Frain, 82, former Franklin County farmer, died today at Lexington. He is survived by his stepdaughter, Mrs. Ada Jordan, Frankfort.

Services vlll be conducted Thursday at 2 o'clock at Lecompte funeral home, with burial in Hod- son Cemetery, Owen County. WILLIAM SNOWDEN. Irvlne-WAP) William Snowden, 79, retired miller, died today at the home of his sister, Mrs. Addle Lyle. Services will be conducted Friday at 2 o'clock at Irvine Methodist Church.

JERRY CAWBY. Lexington (AP) Jerry Cawby, 72, machinist, died today. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sabina Searcy Cawby; four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Patterson, Covington; and Miss Helen Cawby, Mrs.

Eldon Cobb, and Mrs. Sam Clemmons, Lexington, and two sons, Emerson, Lexington, and Elmer, Los Angeles. WILLIAM B. GRVELLE. Cynthiana (AP) Services will be conducted Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Colemansvllle Christian Church for William B.

Gruelle, 8S, farmer, who died yesterday at his residence near Renaker. JOHN RICHARD PATES. Lexington (AP) Services for John Richard Pates, 74, supervisor of coal mines at Washington, who died last night at his home here, will be conducted Thursday at 2 o'clock at Reddlng-McCarney funeral home, with burial In Versailles Cemetery. THREE TO BE INDUCTED Luther Hambrlck, William Henry Hambrtck, and William Arthur Cottle, Negroes from Draft Board No. 21, Newport, will be sent to the 1 Fort Thomas Induction Station March 15 for Induction Into the 1 army, board officials announced yesterday.

big lead and coasted to victory. Wachsman and Bob Jenkins, with nine points each, led the Wildcats in the scoring column. Robinson and Jenkins wsre outstanding for Newport on defense. Walthers, Smith, Turner, and flayed a fine defensivs game. Tonight's games in the Thirty- fcurth and Thirty-fifth District ituurnaments at Dixie Heights and Highlands, respectively, are as fol lows: THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT, Dixie Heights vs.

Beechwood. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Alexandria vs. A. J.

Jolley. Silver Grove vs. Bellevue. Highlands vs. Cold Spring.

The summary': NEWPORT COVINGTON" 'U FT FO.FT.r Warharnan 4 waithera so Huncter a 1 0 RiMlion SIS 5 Kntttti 2 2 A 0 I dunning see 113 Beckett one 4 Tiinwr SOS 4 oihnn nee 1 2 Hinkle 2 1 Mckinley 0 0 II til txaeiretr Morrow Barter Jamea Brartle Jenkina RoJiruon Totala I Totala 12 2t Referee Jordon and Back, Williamstown Wins, Gallatin Also Victor In Dry Ridge Games ra, in. DisrATt to tui igiim. Dry Ridge, March 5 Wil liamstown and Gallatin County has- ketball teams won their games in the second night of the first round of the Thirty-second District tour nament here tonight. wiiuamstown won their game over Bethany, 39-22. after leading easily, 10-3, 17 9, and 28-12, at the quarter stops.

Rises, center for the winners, was high-point man with 13 markers. Vance made 10 points for Bethany. Gallatin County halted a last quarter spurt by the Crittenden quintet Just in time to prevent an overtime bout tonight, winning 29-28. Gallatin led at the end or the first quarter, 10-7, but relinquished the edge when Carrollton gained a 17-16 advantage at the half. The winners went far ahead In the third quarter to lead Carroll-ton, 26-19.

Reed, guard, made 13 points for Carrollton. B. Winchester made 11 for the winners. Tomorrow Mason will play New Liberty at 7:30 o'clock, and Dry Ridge will meet Carrollton at 8:30 in the first play of the second round. ROAD WORK Awarded To Bidders On $315,422 In Kentucky Jobs Contracts Due In May On IMch mond-Berra Itoute.

Frankfort, Ky March 5 (AP) As the state awarded contracts for $355,422.32 of other road and bridge Jobs today, a Madison County delegation was told that awards for first work on the improvement of the Rlchmond-Berea Highway were expected to be made by May. Governor Johnson said the main project of "taking the crooks and turns" out of Route 25 between Richmond and Berea would Include remaking that part of It running through Main Street, Richmond. A new Clay Ferry Bridge over the Kentucky River also Is part of the Highway Department's 1941 program. Principal Jobs contracted for to day Included replacement of the narrow, one-way bridge on Koute 60 near Lewisport, awarded to T. F.

Mcnamln, Greenville, for $5,002.44 for repairing the Benson Creek Bridge in Frankfort; $4,552.54 for repairs to two Clear Creek bridges near Shelbyvllle, both con tacts going to Harry Wyse, Lexing ton, and the patching of the Glens- boro-Mount Eden Road which O. Arnett. Berea. obtained on his $15,108.75 bid. The Benson Creek and Clear Creek bridges and the Glensboro Mount Eden repairs are in prepara tion for detours when Route 60 lr closed between Frankfort and Shel bvvllle during the spring for straightening and leveling.

Tibbett Is To Be Guest Of Radio Artists Local Lawrence Tibbett, noted operatic and concert baritone, will be guest of honor at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon of the Executive Board of the Cincinnati Local, American Federation of Radio Artists, at the Hotel Netherland Plaza this afternoon. Tibbett is National President of the federation and the American Guild of Musical Artists. He is this week's soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, The luncheon was arranged by Lon Clark, Vice President of the federation's Cincinnati local, and member of the national constitutional committee. Officers at the luncheon will include Andre Car-Ion, local President; Jack C. local Executive Secretary and Treasurer, and Human Faine, national representative in this city, it was announced.

MISSIONARY MEETING SET. rm-iAi. niarATTK TO th KNQt'imcR. Ashland, March 5 The State Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist Chuch will convene here April 8 to 10, Mrs. C.

J. Bolton, convention Chairman, said today. She estimated 1,000 would attend the meeting. The sessions will be Leaington, March 5 (AP) Surplus foods valued at $48,033 were distributed ia Kentucky during January among public assist ance clients participating in the Surplus Marketing Administration's food -stamp program. An administration announcement today said also that the M7S participants bought $92,395 of "orange" stamps for foodstuffs during the month to go with the $41,015 in free "blue" stamps issued them.

The participants, with their fami lies, represented 22,614 Kentuckians receiving benefits under the program, the announcement said. Louisville and jerrerson county led in the amount of stamps issued with $34.67 in free blue sumps and $40,646 in orange stamp. Paducan and McCracken County were second with $13,387 in blue and $11,649 in orange stamps. Pork product continued to taae about one-third of the free stamps issued in Kentucky, resulting in the nurchase of 69.940 pounds of pork valued at $10,733 and 79,547 pounds nf lard worth $8,232. AU cereals on the surplus list accounted for $12,921 of the blue stamps; vegetables and potatoes, $5,384, and fruits, $4,353.

The University of Kentucky's new aeronautical research laboratory Hkelv will aid in obtaining an advanced CAA student pilot train lnar course for the school and en largement of Its present "primary" course quota of ten. The informa tion was riven a university forum today by Clinton E. Searles of Co lumbus, Ohio, CAA ground school supervisor for this district The advanced course supplies additional and mora intensive training for student pilots. Warren Wright, wealthy horseman and owner of Calumet Farm near here, is to file a formal protest tomorrow against locating a nronosed 1627,500 commerclsl air port on a site near his horse farm, It was reported tonight. The Herald said it was notified of Wright's Intention to file the protest with Mayor T.

Ward Havely and the Kentucky Briefs Frankfort, March 5 (AP) April was proclaimed "Cancer Control Month" by Governor Johnson today. He stated the disease claimed more than 153,000 lives In the nation and 2,861 in Kentucky last year and urged all citizens to Join in the work being done by the women's field army of the Ameri can Society for the Control of Cancer. Falmouth (Special) Ann Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Ford, Falmouth, and George Land, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Land, Lexington, were married October 8, at Lexington, it was announced yesterday. Mrs. Land Is a senior at the University of Kentucky and a member of Delta Zeta Sorority.

Mr. Land, formerly a student at the University of Kentucky, is associated with his father In the lumber and coal business at Lexington. Versailles (AP) After 26 con secutive years as Woodford Circuit Court Clerk, Claude A. Witt has become Versailles City Tax Assessor. He was chosen by City Coun cil last night.

Frankfort (AP) J. B. Heckler and Luther Hieatt were appointed nonelective peace officers for the University of Kentucky, Lexington, by Governor Johnson today. Falmouth (Special) Fire said to have started from a faulty flue caused damage estimated at $500 to the frame house of Mrs. Mollie Daugherty, Maple Avenue, today.

Lexington (AP) Frank Smith Is to receive the Lions Club trophy as Transylvania College's most out standing football player at cere monies Friday. Frankfort (AP) State game and fish conservation officers mads 42 arrests and obtained 29 convictions in January, it was reported today. The division reported they checked 791 hunting, fishing, and trapping licenses and confiscated a large quantity of contraband such as steel traps, dead falls, quail traps, fish traps, fish gigs, and one gun. Cynthiana (AP) A County Board of Education Committee today began to investigate the cost of erecting gymnasiums at the Renaker and Buena Vista High Schools, a project which W. L.

Case, superintendent, predicted would Increase the tax rate from 65 to 75 cents on the $100 valuation. Richmond (AP) Dr. H. L. Donovan, President of Eastern State Teachers College, Introduced his first teacher to the student body today.

She is Mrs. Nora McDaniel Woodard, who taught him in a rural Mason County school 46 years go. Louisville (AP) Frederic A. Cowles, conductor of the Louisville Civic Chorus since its organization 20 years ago, today announced his resignation after the spring concert, March 21, KENTUCKY MARKETS. Loulavllle.

March 8 (AP) (United State Department of Agriculture I cattle: receipt 200; market (enerally steady; demand narrow: trad alow: few common and medium eltuehter ateere end heifer 17 to 19. 25; common and medium beet cow 16. to canner and cutter So to M.26; lew nelly canner 14.50 and below; common nd medium Daughter bull Ifl 7.1 to 27 76; common and medium feeder iteera 27.80 to is. 75: few aood feeder ateere ID and above: odd lot of common to sood atock calvee 7 Ml to tin Calvee: receipt 230 vealera active and fully teany: practical top HZ; relerta 112.50: bulk good and choice $1150 to 212: common and medium 27 50 to 211; Ifl Ml down. Hoaa: recetot 1.OO0: lon'y for eood and choice SO0-22O lb ever- aeee: bulk Rood and choice 1o-250 lb weight) 27.35 to 27.70: packing eowa moally ateady; bulk aood klnrla 2.V75 to 20 80.

Sheep: reeelpta 50: sheep and lamba nominally ateady: lamb quotable at $10.20 Sows; 1st ewe at 12. dowm. telephone conversation with Wright tonight Three Kentucky dentists who hold resene commissions were called today for a year's army service. Major Preston E. Sloan of Whitesburg was ordered to report at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, March 20.

First Lieutenants James Henry Stacy of Breathitt County and Shermi.n E. Miller of Lexing ton were ordered to report to Camp Davis, North Carolina, March 20 and 28, respectively. Manager M. E. Vaughn announced today Frederick K.

Greer of Princeton had been named field assistant in the twenty-county area served by the Lexington office of the Social Security Board. Greer was transferred here from Louis ville to succeed Jackson Worsham of Henderson, who was shifted fiora the Lexington field-repre sentative post to a similar position with the board at Paducah. Agricultural leaders from the eight counties of the Jackson pur chase area are to discuss supple mental AAA couon programs ai Mayfield next Monday. O. M.

Far-rington, Kentucky AAA Director, said the conference would consider features of the cotton program under which growers who reduce production below their 1941 allotments may qualify for cotton surplus stamps with which to purchase cotton goods. Growers making such additional adjustments also may qualify for special conservation payments for growing home gardens. Hoscoe Stone of Hickman, State Agricultural Conservation Admlr.irtration Committeeman, Is to preside at the meeting, at which other Committeemen, county agents, home demonstration agents, and agricultural extension leaders are expected. Lieutenant Colonel Tercy Black of Fort Knox, former assistant military attache of the United States Embassy in Berlin, will speak on "Problems of Defense" at a meeting of tha international relations class at the University of Kentucky Tuesday night. Burlington Is Tops In Tourney Opener, Blasting Out Hebron rU'lAt Plir ATI" TO TH INQI'UIH.

Walton, Ky March 5 Burlington, Walton Verona, and Hamilton were winners here tonight as the first round of the thirty-third dis trict tournament started. In the Class A group, Burlington drubbed Hebron, 89-22, After trail ing, 8-8, at the first quarter, Burlington grabbed a 15-13 lead at the half, and went on to lead 25-18 at the end of the third period. Burlington's center, Porter, paced his team with 20 points. Aylor Hebron guard, scored seven, In the Class bracket, Walton Verona won a 26-25 thriller from Hebron. Hebron gained a first quarter lead of 8-5, which Walton overcame to go out in front at half-time, 14-11.

Hebron, in turn, staged a ten-point rally in the third period for a 21-18 margin, Mayhugh, Walton center, was high scorer with 11 points. Gotker guard, netted nine for Hebron. In the second Class game, Hamilton trounced New Haven, 32-15. Hamilton led all the way. Quarter scores were 10-3, 19-4, and 2A-7.

Kite, Hamilton conter. starred with 21 points. Maore, forward was high for New Haven with six BRAIN TWIZZLERS By Prof. J. D.

Flint. SCALV SCALING. Two sportsmen went deep-sea fishing and spent an exciting but rather unprofitable day, at least It was unprofitable as far as the number of fish caught was concerned. They only got one. On their way back the sportsmen cajne across a saw-horse and a plank near an old shack.

They placed the plank across the saw-horse in teeter-totter fashion and one of them got on ope end, theother on the other end, and they adjusted it until they balanced. Then they switched ends and the lighter of the two carried the fish This way they still balanced. If the lighter man weighed one hundred and fifty pounds and the heavier man weighed one hundred and eighty pounds, how much did the fish weigh? ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S TWIZZLER. The owcer caught the burglar at the end of two trips around. It would have taken four trips if they had started together but they were opposite each other when they started.

(CopyrUht. John V. Dill Co.) MUSICAL LOOT $300. incut oiartTCH 10 tbs s.nocum. Ashland, March 8 Musical Instruments valued at $300 were stolen from Putnam Junior High School, Detective C.

D. Hayes said tonight. The loot was three dart nets, one cornet, and two violins. OVERCOAT, CASH STOLEN. Charles Rich, 431 West Tenth Street, Newport, reported to New.

port police yesterday that a $25 nv.rcnnt and 17 in caah were stolen from his home. A bathroom win dow was forced. TELL THEM ABOUT TUB was 19-29. The Cats, led by Huskisson and Jenkins, who caged several Song shots from near the middle of the floor, went Into a 11-5 lead in the first period. A field goal and two free throws by Robinson helped to swell the Newport lead.

Tha Wldlcats continued to dominate the play In the second period, with Huskisson and Robinson hitting the hoop from far out In tha court, to take a 23-13 lead at half time. Covington came back In the second half to pull up to within aevan points of Newport when Smith bagged a fielder and two free throws while Turner and Wathler were caging a fielder apiece. But the Bulldog rally fell short in the last period when the Wildcats, aided by a couple of field goals BUDGET Of County Schools Set At Kenton Board Of Education Reports. OrTolal, $133,000 Is Ts Come From Tixe.t Balance From State Allowance. A budget for the next school year of $196,000, of which (136,000 is to be met by taxation, was psssed last night by the Kenton County Board of Education.

The balance Is to be met by the elate per capita allowance and other sources. The tax rate of the majority of the county districts was fixed at 75 cents on each $100 of valuation by the board. Exceptions were the Park Hills district, which was cut from $1.02 to 82 cents, and the Visalia district, whose special levy of 95 cents was maintained. Albert C. Hawes, Park Hills rep resentatlve, declared that the twenty-cent cut in his district's rate was occasioned by their ability to pay off $11,000 in new school bonds which had been responsible for the higher rate.

Board members reported that protests were pouring In against proposed annexation by Covington of territory now contained in the county school district. J. A. Caywood, Superintendent of County School, said that a rough estimate revealed that the annexation would affect a considerable number of school children and appreciably affect county revenue, Caywood said that he expected to hear shortly from Washington relative to the proposal to take over the old Covington Tost Office for use as a vocational school. "PAUPERS" liranted Right To Airal Without Cost Two I'ndcr Sentence On Itohhery Charges.

Permission to appeal to Kentucky Court of Appeals as paupers was granted to Russell Mitchell and Ram Elam yesterday by Judge Joseph P. Goodenough In Kenton Circuit Court, Covington. Mitchell had been sentenced to five years in prison on a charge of robbery, Elam to seven months In Jail on a charge of maintaining a nuisance. Both had asked permis sion to appeal without cost, assert ing they had no funds. Judge Goodenough directed John A.

Herold, Circuit Clerk, to prepare the record of their trials for the upper court. Arrest Is Ordered For Father Divine In $5,949 Complaint New York, March 5 (AP) An order calling for the imprisonment of Father Divine, Negro cult leader, for his alleged failure to pay a $5,949 Judgment obtained by a for mer angel In his earthly kingdom was signed today by State Supreme Court Justice Philip J. McCook A warrant for Divine's arrest was delivered Immediately to the Sher iff, but counsel for Mrs. Verinda Brown, who obtained the Judgment, and the cult leader agreed that ex ecution of the warrant would be postponed until Friday. At that time, Divine will either surrender to the Sheriff or his lawyer will post a bond pending an appeal.

In the suit Father Divine, Mrs. Brown alleged that he failed to return to her money she had given to him for safe-keeping. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. A marriage license was issued In Covington yesterday to Elmo Edwin Heck 28 years old, Newport, laborer, aVid Marian H. Seaman ,25, Lawrenceburg, Ind.

A license was issued in Newport to Frank Joseph Klaus, 23, Cleveland, Ohio, la borer, and Bertha 24. Geneva Ohio. DAY OF PRAYER SET. London, March 8 (AP) King George tonight ordered March 23 observed as a day of national I period. The score was 49-11 when the regulars were sent onto the floor.

Tommy Kessinger paced the Henry Clay attack with 17 points. Billy Kcllry, diminutive Athens forward, led his team with six points. U. HIGH SHOWS ACTION. The University High-Nicholaavllle game provided more action, but the result never was in doubt after the first-quarter lead of 12-3 amassed by the High quintet.

The half-time score was 19-7 and the third-quarter 23-8. Nicholasville played without the services of Its star forward, McMurtry, who was ill. Billy Gabbert and Fred Wachs each scored seven points for University High. Stuart Reynolds led Nicholasville with eight. Midway High's powerful Blue-Jays, favorites to carry off the Forty-first District crown, dcefated Bald Knob, one of Franklin County's strongest teams, 40-17, at Sadie-ville.

Great Crossing, Scott County champions, advanced with a 33-23 victory over Stamping Ground, and Bridgeport won over Peak's Mill, 38-25, in other games played in this district. The tournament site shifts to Georgetown for Thursday's contests. In the Thirtieth at Shelbyvillo, Cropper advanced as expected with an easy 33-9 victory over Henry Clay, Shelby Cotfhty. Bagdad trimmed Mount EM en, 41-14, in another first-round game in this district. IRVINE BEATS BEREA.

The Forty-fourth opened at Richmond with Irvine High of the Central Kentucky Conference edging out Berea Academy, 29-28, in the feature game. Madison Central had an easy time trimming Klrks-ville, 67-16. Waco won over Estill County High, 33-19. Danville nudged Lancaster, 35-22, In a game between two Central Kentucky Conference teams In the Forty-fifth at Lancaster. The other game In this district resulted In a 27-24 victory for Buena Vista of Garrard County over Forkland, Boyle County's outstanding quintet.

Highland High's "gymless wonders" supplied most of the fireworks in the Forty-sixth at Stanford when they upset the strong Mount Vernon team, 45-29. wouni vermin, wmcn naa a xeen-gairie winning sirea during 4he regular playing season, had defeated Highland earlier in the year. Another game in this district found Broughtontown beating Moreland, S5-33. A conference team, Somerset, stayed in the race by beating Mon-ticello, 35-23, in the Forty-seventh at Somerset Russell Springs tipped EubanK 45-22, in the same district. CORBIN PLAY OPENS.

In the Fiftieth at Corbin, Arte-'Inus won over Rockhold, 44-38, and Lynn Camp edged out Woodbine, 27-25. Vicco defeated Solar, 39-14, the First Creek nosed out Viper, 26-25, the Fifty-fourth at Vicco. Winchester, one' of the C. K. leading teams, won handily over Cnmorga, 60-28, as the Sixty-first atsrted at Winchester.

Opening games are scheduled Thursday in the Thirty-seventh at Cynthiana; the Fortieth at Paris; the Forty-second at Lawrenceburg, and the Forty-eighth at East Bern- atsdt Outstanding games on the Thursday card are the tiffs between Simpsonville and Shelbyvllle, Con- nersville and Cynthiana, Paris and MUlersburg Military Institute, Frankfort and Midway, Sadieville nd Oxford, Kingston and Irvine, ilcunt Sterling and Trapp, and Clark County and Winchester. SCHEDULES FOR TODAY Thursday's Schedule by districts follows: Thirtieth At Shelbyvllle Finch villa vs. Cropper, Slmpsonviile vs. Shelbyvllle. Thirty-seventh At Cynthiana Ittnaker vs.

Buena Vista, Conners- ville vs. Cynthiana, Berry vs. Sunrise. Fortieth At Paris Carlisle vs. Bourbon County, Center Hill vs, Clintonville, Paris vs.

Millersburg Military Institute, Headquarters vs North Middletown. Forty-first at Georgetown Frankfort vs. Midway; vs. Oxford; Georgetown vs. Bridgeport.

Forty-second at Lawrenceburg Harrodsburg vs. Rose Hill; Lawrenceburg vs. Salvisa. Forty-third at Lexington Lexington Henry Clay vs. Lexington University (finals).

Forty-fourth at Richmond -Madison vs. Bcrea High; Kingston vs. Irvine. Forty-fifth at Lan caster Camp Dick RobinFon vs. PerryviUe; June-: tlon City vs.

Paint Lick. Forty-sixth at Stanford Huston-villa vs. Livingston; Waynesburg vs. Mlddleburg. Forty-seventh at Somerset Burn- Hazel Green vs.

Felts; London 'SI VlTf'ti Lily. Sixty-first at Winchester-Mount Sterling vs. Trapp; Sharpsburg vs. Bethel; Salt Lick vs. Owingtville; Clark County vs, Winchester.

in the First Baptist ijnurcn, seventeenth and Winchester Streets, prayer..