The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 17

15 THi: ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, NOV KM HER 1 1) 4 1 LIFE-TERMER fentn ILudlovx To Oppose Increase 1 REORGANIZATION To Stay Out Of War, i By Lovmglon man Loses Brief Rotarians Are Told In DUS rarCS, LOUIlClI Votes Auto Theft Case Sought At Louisville UTILITY Denied Rate Cut; Mental Torture? I ii is ill. November Jl (Al'l Mr. Theo Wella Frunck, 2S years old, who tot Hied her lunchroom pro-prictor-hiihhund mistreated her hy forcing her to rid a hors she feared, was (runted a divorce today from Samuel Franrk, 39. I A resolution to oppose any in 21 dense in fares on southbound trol- jwi'K.

hi mp1H lit I'M MJIIKlt Comirlrrl lleritlired Winchester, Ky, November lion, Martin said. Reptesentativesi A rhaiK of nutomnhile larceny of the Ludlow Good Govci nment against Kdwnrd Kibard, yem a liengue also expressed objections to' old, ISiiti Scott Street, Covington, For Kepuliliran Parly I rider Plan Of Chairman Miller Of Ciljr Commiltee. the present ballot. I'nited States Senator A. py" (handler today told B.

"Map- ley busses from Cincinnati to Lud a Rotary low, as proposed recently by the In arm Sewer Near Jail Snen Hours After Kliphl. LililCompaiiy.Ma Not Meet Rival's Charts. It was voted to take out blanket Insurance policies for tegular and Club luncheon audience her that Cincinnati, Newport A Covington was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting witness In Covington Police Court yesterday. Kibard was arrested November 13 after the automobile of Mrs Alice lnng, wife of Hugo l-ang. operator of the Crescent CabCom- wan, MiiuniFrr inrinrn xuuhm.

rresuient Roosevelt is kerping a Street Railway Company vnl hnvu Mui'iu vigil for peace, and doesn't want unanimously favored by Ludlow Ior "na 1 unanimously favored by Ludlow Richmond November 21--IIK" I (API-Cyrus Isaacs, 28 years old. a lwar'' hMin- "bl" )f h0llld last night. E. H. rejects Administration application come, we've got to be ready' for the proposed West End sewer pany, Covington, was involved In ana city Clerk, reported.

Council also authorized Martin to lAQluvllle BiirfAH, Kranele BulHUng. SI 1(1. IMM'ATi TO THF, EVJI IRKi: Louisville, November 21 A possible reorganization of the Republican party here was projected today by Edward J. Miller, we've got to be strong. nrniect.

Martin remuteu. The nroi-an accident at Madison Avenue and C'atalpa Street, Covington. With reference to the laboi prob- propose to local legislators thai lems now current, the Senator persuade the State Legislature Mrs. I-ang filed the charge, but Fight To Be Made For Repeal Of Levy On Incomes In State subsequent Investigation showed to pass a bill authorizing the use of a simpler election ballot for that the car had been driven by Republican Committee Chairman, ert will cost the city Installation of a street light at Walnut Alley and Kenner Street was authorized. On the motion of Councilman J.

H. Feldhaus, Council voted to make a survey of street lighting conditions throughout the city and correct any faulty a woman who left the scene. Tennessee Commission Says It Favors Encouraging Publicly Owned Systems. Nashville, November 21 (AP) Declaring it to be the "public policy" in Tennessee to "lend encouragement" to publicly owned Utility systems, the State Utilities Commission has refused to permit the Kentucky-Tennessee Light and fourth-class cities. This motion was passed after various objections wre voiced concerning the complexity of the "hori in letters to selected members of the committee asking them to con-skier such a step.

Eleven members of the City and County Executive Committee havt been asked by Miller to comprise Louievllle Burraa. 13 Kranrti BulKHnj. Prominent Farmer Dies After Two-Week Illness "short-sighted labor leaders are to blame." He reiterated his stand against strikes in defense industries. Senator Chandler said the country's strides In the past two years in preparing and building its defense while supplying anti-Axis rountries with supplies were "encouraging." "This pi ogress has been made In zontal" ballot used at the last elec- SrlX'IAL UtSI'lTCH Id THk! LMjllKH Louisville, Ky. November 21 convicted murderer, today passed seven hours of freedom from the Madison County Jail in a storm sewer a few blocks away.

Isaacs was sentenced to life Imprisonment by a Madison Circuit Jury which on October 30 found him guilty of the fatal shooting of his brother-in-law, James Bruner, 33. He was being held in the Jail pending ruling on a motion for a new trial. This morning he walked out of the Jail. This afternoon he was back. Tonight the Sheriff had him in handcuffs and legirons.

Deputy Jailer Dan Maupln reported that Isaacs cut a chain on the door between his cell and an adjoining, unoccupied cell which had been left unlocked. The Kentucky Tax Research As- Vard Webster, widely known a subcommittee to consider the fttiCint irtm tnAn nritif aA it mam Damage Suits Seek $37,383 the face of great odds, he recalled. Power Company to reduce its rates be tnat effort wi be at Jcllico, to a company-made at the coming (January) ses-proposed level in order to compete sion of the Kentucky Legislature Kentuckians understand the na to repeal the state income tax. For Auto Death And Injuries tion's problems better than most people," but they must be patient and must stand behind the President's policy in this great emergency." The Senator said the day of the Isolationist country passed with the introduction of long-range bombers with the municipally owned system there. In an order yesterday, the commission permanently suspended a schedule of rates proposed by the company last September, but held farmer of Grant's IJck, Campbell County, died yesterday morning at Speer's Hospital, Dayton, after an illness of two weeks.

He was a lifelong member of Plum Creek Christian Church and Grant's Lick Council M), O. U. A. M. His widow, Mis.

Mertrta Webster; five daughters, Mis. Alma Nelson Teegiinlen, and Misses Wilma and Ruin Wehsler; three sons, Wilson, Robert, and Vard effective at a date that will assure sufficient revenue for paying the cost of necessary repairs and improvements of our state institutions and other additional slate expenditures which the Governor hna innnlinnaJ ks urltl Kaanm km A situation. No legal reorganization of the committee can be undertaken for three years except by consent of present officers who were elected last year for four-year terms. A "reorganization" would not necessarily require replacement of officers however. Miller said ona of the questions to be discussed by his proposed committee would he "how headquarters ought to be run, some people think it ought Two suits seeking Judgments totaling for a death and injuries sustained In an automobile accident on Mary Inglls Highway, Campbell County, November 22, expressed the opinion that Another unlocked door between should England and Russia fall he- owned by Arthur Ott, and driven by Raymond Ott, to go to their home on the highway.

She says Ott parked the cab on the left side of the road and that as she and her aunt alighted they were struck bv an automobile driven by McClees. Mis. Neff was killed In stantly. Mrs. Ixfletl alleges that at rates set by the commission in The association said its program the cell block and the Jailer's of-'fore Germany.

"Japan and the August, Iran, after a hearing on a included preparation of a bill to fice enabled the prisoner to leave 'Nam arRW n0 around 1940, were filed yesterday in Camp- nilr nnsls fa-i-in Knlk Webster, Mrs. 'in in iiuiii i'vmii city petition to force the company reduce the rates of Income tax or the building. Charles Vater, and Mrs. George 'to be run differently," The foi mer Governor of the Com- Miller said the move had just Maupin recaptured the fugitive. 'monwealth referred to the change The rienutv iailer said he found iln Nentrality Act as a move she received permanent injuries to "x' mothers.

Arthur and both lees Oscar Webster, and seven grand- to lower its charges. The company ''eemher 31, 1911 or 1912, depending appealed the 1039 order and the pxt.nt of case is still pending. program to rehabilitate the state heen initiated and that he had not sons survive him. had sufficient time to receive ac The alleged failure of the City of ceptances or refusals from the Dayton to require the cab company Subsequently the city built its institutions, and other factors that bell Circuit Court, Newport. The suits, filed by Addie Hilde-hrandt as administratrix of the estate of Ernestine Ncff, and Edith C.

Irfflett, name Ixivell McClees, Dayton; Arthur Ott, operator of the Avenue Cab Company; Raymond Ott, cab driver, and the City of Dayton, as defendants. Mrs. IWIett charges that she and her aunt, Mrs. Ncff, hired a taxicab for further defense, adding that the udoption of the Neutraity Art was "the repeal of a right to the seas for which we have fought four wars." footprints leading to the storm sewer and from its entrance. He found Isaacs inside.

Jailer Jess Kennedy was summoned and on his order, Isaacs came out. He would say nothing of his escape except to deny that he had cut the door chain. Services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Grant's Lick Baptist Church. Burial will he In Oakland Cemetery. The Junior Order will hold services at 8 o'clock tonight at his residence.

Smith and Sheanshang, Grant's to obtain accident insurance caused the city to he named a defendant. Mrs. IWIett asks for for her personal Injuries. The admln-istratarix for Mrs. Neff seeks J10.422.M).

Lick, are in charge of arrange Matt Heroin! Is Dead; Outstanding Attorney may have to be taken into account." A committee representing the association conferred with Governor Johnson at Frankfort today regarding Us program. The association's announcement was the first official statement showing how it proposed to dovetail Its own tax reduction program with Governor Johnson's Insistence that present revenues be retained to finance his Institutional own distribution plant and contracted for Tennessee Valley Authority power, which It delivers to consumers at rates "somewhat lower" than those set by the commission in its 1939 order. The record showed 92 per cent of the company's customers had contracted lor service from the city. In its final decision, the com mission said: ments for tha funeral. FORMER COUNCILMAN DIES, SUCCESSOR members Invited to serve on the subcommittee.

Those invited to serve are: Ben Brumleve, who managed tha recent municipal campaign which was unsuccessful by votes margin; John 8. Petit, Treasurer of the committee; Charles G. Middleton, former Mayor William B. Harrison, Arthur E. Hopkins, John Heyburn, Jouett Ross Todd, Colonel Dan Carrell, Harris Coleman, Luther Stein, and James Stewart.

"There are other men whom-1 would like to have on the committee but who I could not Invite because they are not members of the committee," Miller said. "The subcommittee la drawn entirely MALFEASANCE Harry H. Krogman, Bellevue, Is Oolns, Injured in a collision of their automobile and a National Linen Supply Company truck in Whitley County, The court set aside a Judgment given to G. C. Masslc's executrix against R.

E. Massle's executrix in Daviess Circuit Court. The high court said since R. E. Appointed To Legislal'he To Be Burled Monday nrnprflm and new schnnt entmliza- Continued From Pag 1, Ky.

Sec. iit i. i i 1 Harry H. Krogman, a resident of Rellevue for 70 years and former Council Seat Of Defeated Kepuliliran Slate Senator. una is u.c oniy case mougni fund.

By proposing "reduc-to the attention of the commission jtion" or "repeal" effective at either in which the real issue is whetherithis year end or next year end, the until the question could be determined." The court, however, said that Councilman In that clly, died yes Maasle executrix admitted Continued From Tag 1, Ky. Sec. the Home Savings, Loan, and Building Association of Bellevue. A Past Exalted Ruler of Newport Lodge of Elks, Mr. Herold also was a Past Grand Knight of Newport Council, Knights of Columbus.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart Church, Erllevue. During his long career he was identified with many civic movements for the betterment of Campbell County. terday at his home, 60 Locust Street, Bellevue. He was 7fl years inrougnoui me enure perioa or 500 nat had been Issued, hut i from the Republican Committee." claimed It had been paid, the old. His widow, Mrs.

Emma Krog burden of proof should have been association modifies its original program of immediate and outright The new program proposes to finance the necessary institutional work first but to obtain what tax reduction may then be possible either by Immediate lowering of the rates or by out man, Bellevue; three daughters, placed upon the defendant, thus allowing the latter an opportunity Frankfort, November 21 (AP) Appointment of State Senator Paul M. Basham of Hardins-burg to succeed Senator D. C. Jones of Harlan as a member of the Leg the accumulation of the sum Furste never asked the advice of an attorney 'or of state and county officials "as to what should be done with the accumulated sum." The tribunal added; "If his statement that, he harbored no unlawful designs or did not Intend to Kentucky Deaflis to open and close the case. Other opinions: Imlsville A Nashville Railroad Company vs Gregory, Ijunel, affirmed; Commissioner Sims.

Whole court sit islative Council was made known! right repeal a year hence. Mrs. Emma Llnd and Mrs. Helen l.ulinn, Norwood, Ohio, and Mrs. Jeanette Hall, Dayton, four sons, Edward and Arthur Krogman, Bellevue; El wood Krogman, Fort Thomas, and Wlllard Krogman, Cincinnati; one brother, Joe Krogman, Mason, Ohio; one sister, The association formerly was COURT IN TRIBUTE MRS.

TERESA D. CAMPBELL. Mitysvllle-(Special) Mrs. Teresa Din rum Campbell, 83, widow of William Campbell former Mayor of known as the Kentucky Tax Reduction Association. personally benefit by the actions should be held to be a legal excuse so as to exonerate him from any felonious intention, still he Is sub the commission will so act as to enable a company, through temporarily rendering service upon un-remuncrative rates by subsidization made possible by reason of the fact that the company has large operations in another state (Kentucky), to force out of business its public competitor in a small community which is unable to support competitive services." Citing the fact that if the company had no present operations in Jcllico, the commission would "almost certainly" refuse to allow it to enter into competition with the publicly owned system, the order said that by analogy the situations were somewhat the same.

"The company has lost 2 per cent of Its Tennessee business to the City of Jellico, and asks the commission to enable it to take a ting. Judges Thomns and Tllford dissenting. Deegan's administrator vs Wil CharlPt Williams, Fort AhaMann flhln HIH tnrinv tier Thi.mai- crrm nHr 1 11 vnn an1 ject to removal If he conducted his son et Pulaski, affirmed; Judge home in Aberdeen, opposite Mays great-grandchild survive him. fc had hom Judge Raymond Murphy of Campbell Circuit Court, Newport, announced last night that his court would adjourn until 1 o'clock Monday in respect to Mr. Herold's memory.

office so negligently or carelessly T1for(1' today by Lieutenant Governor Myers. Both are Republicans. Jones's term expires before the legislature meets in January, while Basham was reelected in the recent election. Other members of the council are holdovers or already have been appointed. said the council would meet at 1 o'clock Monday in the Lieutenant Governor's retiring room at the Capitol.

COURTjRROR Continued From Tag 1, Ky. Sec. vllle. She returned only Tuesday from Huntington, W. where she passed four weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

Pearl Anderson want of care or of concern andl A k. 4., denied and Judgment af- a ui ii an nuuiu IT. i nuiaiiiuuii i i firmed. Services will he held st 2 o'rlock Monday afternoon at the A. C.

Dohhling funeial home, Bellevue. Burial will he In Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. JOSEPH T. WHITLOCK. Colllf lower.

She was botn in Mason a fraud and, therefore, could be said to be fraudulently done." IiOng et al. vs. Commonwealth, Cumberland, appellants' petition would have served a total of 10 for rehearing overruled. years. Board of Education of City of Today Gamble was brought into court and resentenced, the last Louisville vs.

City of Louisville, iresn start In an effort to regain Ludlow Resident Was Nntiva Of Jefferson, appellee's motion for County, Kentucky, moving to Aber deen after the death of her Besides her daughter, she it survived by two sons, Herman Campbell, Pittsburgh, and Charles Bruce Campbell, Las Vegas, N. M. Services will be conducted Sunday 2 o'clock Aberdeen Baptist Church, with burial in Charter Oak Cemetery. those lost customers. However automobile theft count term re PRODUCTION oral argument overruled it still seeks to engage in this public service with an old and ob duced to three years concurrent with ths others or the Intended total of eight years.

solesccnt plant, taking business from the city simply by virtue of AGREEMENT The father of Vincent W. Herold, President of the Campbell County Chamber of Commerce and owner of tha Newport Mineral Water Company, he is survived by another son, Matt J. Herold, Fort Thomas Another son, George, Herold, who was a prominent lawyer and Democrat In Campbell County, died sev-eial years ago. The funeral will be from the residence at 8:30 o'clock Monday, with solemn lequiem high mass at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, Bellevue. A.

C. Dobbling and Son, Bellevue funeral directors, are In charge of arrangements. Burial will be in St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas. TAIXBEARERS ARK NAMED.

The criminal term came to an abrupt end when the three final Richmond, Ky. Joseph Thomas Whltlnck. 316 Elm Street, Ludlow, died yestefday at his home after an illness of several months. Mr, Whltlock, who was 78 year old, was a native of Richmond, Ky. He was a member the fact that it has an operation in another state which is able to COMMENTS ON Ol'STKK.

Commenting on the court's ruling, Attorney General Hubert Meredith, who sought Furste's ouster under laws requiring such proceedings for County and Circuit Court Clerks to be filed with the Court of Appesls, said: "It is gratifying to note that our highest court has decreed the enforcement of the law against those in high official places as well as against private individuals. "Such action will inspire respect for law, law enforcement and public authority." While convicting Furste of malfeasance, the court held that two other charges had not been proved. They were that Furste charged $6 apiece for marriage licenses and reported only $5 to the state and that he reported employment, provide a subsidy to absorb the specific losses on the Tennessee Continued From Pag 1, Ky. See. Continued From Tage 1, Ky.

Sec. near Welch, a large mine of the Koppers Coal Corporation, the men have voted to return to work." Homan added that the Harlan field is working "practically full," as are the Virginia and Southern Appalachian fields. tide of the line," the order read that time had. six employees, wasjnf (ne IjlsinRIOn of Masons. cases scheduled for trial were settled without benefit of a Jury.

Mrs. Orine Jordan, Clinton, accused of having attempted to smuggle morphine to her husband when he was a prisoner in the Mc-Cracken County Jail, pleaded guilty to the charge after first demanding a trial. She was sentenced to overstaffed. nljn Mr. y.orfi.

Hncoi. Rabbit Fever Strikes Recently the court announced the two Wullnm A. "lay-off" of Miss Leila Holoday, whUocki boh of Newtown, "Knowing this, many of the men MRS. SLVDA C. MrGRAW.

Danville (Special) Services for Mrs. Slnda Critchfield McGraw, 77, who died at her home on Bruce Court Thursday, were conducted at 10 30 o'clock today at the Thurmond funeral home here with burial In Bellevue Cemetery. She is survived by on daughter, Mrs. M. Tarklngton, Lincoln County; two sons, M.

L. McGraw and H. M. McGraw, Danville; one brother, J. P.

Critchfield, Danville; two sisters, Mrs. Charles White, Perryvllle, and Mrs. James Carpenter, Mount Verde, Fla. 16 Kentucky Hunters referral agent, and Mrs. Elsie Lo (striking) are wondering why they are heins deprived of work in At a meeting of the Campbell two years in prison, probated on County Bar Association yesterday condition that she remain at the three daughters, Mrs.

J. D. Baker, Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Mrs, Pete Manchlkas, all of Ludlow, two brothers John and Pete afternoon at the Newport Court house, Oscar H. Forster, President, named the following members to Whltelock.

und a sister, Mrs. Ar- of his wife and brother from 1930 serve as honorary pallbearers Louisville, November 21 (AP) Dr. Fred W. Caudill, State Health Department epidemiologist, today warned hunters to use caution In handling rabbits, saying that IB cases of "rabbit fever," tula William Warren, former Senator manda Long, survive her. The funeral will be conducted from the.

Bullock and Cathcrman funeral home, Ludlow, at 9 o'clock Federal Narcotics Farm at Lexington until cured of the drug habit. Charles E. Jordon, her husband, who pleaded guilty Wednesday to forging four medical prescriptions for narcotics, received a similar sentence, probated on a similar condition. A charge of having violated the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act Aubrey Barbour, Leonard J. Craw an, assistant referral agent.

Miss Genevieve Stephens was named acting referral agent. Hohnhorst said yesterday that, pending reorganization of the office. Miss Stephens would continue to be acting referral agent. Hohnhorst said it would be necessary to dismiss at least one of the present force of clerks to bring the office within the requirements of the state WPA. TO MAINTAIN BUILDINGS.

After the conference with the ford, George Veith, Judge William Eastern Kentucky, and are concerned about it particularly because of the approach of the Christmas season." However, five mines of the Har-lan-Wallins Coal Company In Harlan County were idle today, affecting approximately 1.000 men, and eight mines were reported closed in Muhlenberg County, leaving 2,000 more men idle. Besides these, 4.OC0 miners of the Lynch plant of the United States Steel Corporation in Harlan County previously left their jobs. The Lynch mine is the only one Monday morning with services at C. Buten, and Levi Shepler. Mem 1:30 o'clock at Richmond, Ky.

bers of the Resolution Committee remia, had been reported in Ken to 1933 as deputy Clerks when neither did any work. Charges of embezzlement and conversion of state funds against the Clcik were dismissed In Kenton County Court In June. County Judge John B. Read upheld his plea of double jeopardy and a motion that the prosecution failed to prove allegations that Furste was in default on the fees. Reelected at the polls November will be Judge Odls W.

Bertelsman Fred B. Bassmann, and former MRS. SUSIE WRIGHT. against Silas Staley, Fulton, was Senator Webster Helm. nolled on recommendation of Assistant District Attorney J.

D. Inman Members of the bar association will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow Covington Woman Leaves Six MRS. VINA LYONS. Greenup (AP) Services will be conducted Sunday for Mrs. Vina "Aunt Vina" Lyons, 80, Greenup County farm woman who had been married seven times.

James Lyons was her fourth husband, and upon the termination of three succeeding marriages she resumed his name. L. G. Stapf, a mortician, said she is survived by several nephews arid nieces. He said be was uncertain whether any of her husbands art living.

after a partial trial. Staley was accused of having taken a car belong afternoon in front of the Camp Children, 20 Orandchildren. tucky since October 1. The doctor said the disease showed hunters were shooting rabbits out season, which opens Monday in Kentucky, unless they had contracted the fever while bunting in other states. Dr.

Caudill warned hunters to carry rabbits without getting blood On their hands. bell County Bank at Fairfield and Van Voast Avenues, Bellevue, and 4, Furste takes over the County in Kentucky with a direct interest in the U. M. W. demand for a gen ing to Mrs.

Orvell Brewer, Fulton restaurant employee, from Fulton into Illinois without the owner's Clerk's office again January 5 eral captive mine contract provid The ouster proceedings were ing that all miners become members of the union after a specified brought by Albert Keller as a Ken ton County taxpayer. trial period of employment. WPA representatives, the Fiscal Court conferred with representatives of the Kenton County Board of Education regarding maintenance and operation of the former Covington Post Office building, now used as headquarters for a number of county offices and as a vocational school hy the Kenton County Board of Education. At the conference It was agreed that expense of operating the building should be shared by the county and Board of Education. The mat JUDGMENT IS UPHELD.

proceed to the residence, 704 Fairfield Avenue, to pay their respects to the memory of Mr. Herold. Special pews will be reserved in the Sacred Heart Church for members of the association and lawyers from Kenton and Hamilton Counties who attend the services Monday morning. Honorary pallbearers will repre The court, In another decision, consent. TWO ARE SENTENCED.

The trial of Pershing Mitchuson, charged with violating internal revenue laws, was continued until the April term. Sentence was pronounced In two cases where pleas of guilty had been DIETZ WINS A captive mine at Wheelwright, where work has been halted, now has a closed shop contract with the upheld a $23,000 judgment for John U. M. W. and another captive pit, Gregory, former express company employee, for injuries suffered In JUDGE 3.

R. HIGDON. Owenshoro, November 21 (AP) Judge James R. Higdon, veteran attorney and former United States Commissioner, died today after a long Illness. He is survived by his widow.

Services will be conducted Mrs. Suale Elizabeth Wright, 430 Johnson Street, Covington, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, after a short illness, She was 73 years old. Four daughters, Mrs. Bull Swilz-r, Coilnth; Mrs.

Lottie Hale, Lexington, and Mrs. Jess Wynn and Mrs. Sallie Parr, both of Covington; two sons, Hallic Wright, Covington, and Burgett Wright, Corinth; 20 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren survive her. Services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomonow at the New Columbus, Methodist Church. Burial will be In New Columbus.

Allison and Rose, Covington funeral directors, are In charge of at Benham, showed a majority of a Louisville Nashville Railroad Continued From Pag 1. Ky. Sec. entered on previous occasions. Jake sent the Newport Council, Knights train wreck.

or Columbus, Newport Lodge of Similar awards had been revetsed Keeling, Mayfield, was sentenced to a year and a day in prison and Ray cincts and I of the Fitfh Ward on here Monday, with burial here. Elks, the Holy Name Society of th Sacred Heart Church, the ter was referred to a committee composed of J. A. Caywood. Superintendent of Kenton County Schools; John E.

Rhepard, counsel for the Progressive Mine Workers, A. F. of members In a National Labor Relations Board election to choose a collective bargaining agency. Last of the larger in the Big Sandy field to close was the Consolidated Coal Company plant at Van Lear, near Palntsville, which failed to resume today after twice before by the court, once because It said a $23,000 Judgment was excessive and another time because of improper arguments by Greg American National Bank, the Bellevue Commercial and Savings Bank, the Home Savings. Loan and Build mond Pearson, Negro, also of May-field, was given 90 days to serve with a year and a day probated for violation of internal revenue laws.

In another internal revenue case, Edward Brown and Clifton Hollo- School Board, and William E. Wehrman, Kenton County Attor ing Association, the Union Light, the ground that approximately 50 voters residing in territory dis-annexed from the city had cast ballots in the city race, McLaughlin said that such action would not be taken unless "definite evidence" is produced. Carl Ebert, one of the attoineys representing Dietz, expressed a be-lief this action would not be taken, asserting that the number of votes involved, when divided between Heat, and Power Company, the Cin CLARENCE POE. Carllsle-(AP) Services for Clarence Poe, 53, World War veteran who died Thursday In Johnson Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 2 o'clock in Carlisle Cemetery. Survivors Include his father, Thomas Poe, Ellisvllle, and a half brother, Truman Poe, Berry, Ky.

the Thanksgiving Day holiday. In Western Kentucky, headquar cinnatl, Newport Covington Railway Company, and the Louisville ter of the district U. M. W. de ney.

Two Boys Arrested For Looting Of Autos Nashville Railroad Company. clined comment, except to say that "some mines" were idle. orys attorney. Gregory claimed he wbs disabled permanently by the wreck In 1937. The high court held additional medical testimony at the last trial indicated the $23,000 award was not excessive.

The whole court considered the case, hut Judges Gus Thomas and Henry J. Tllford dissented on a portion of the opinion, saying a statute requiring delivery of Jury MBS. MARGARET RIEHL. Requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Richl, 2.M Ward Avenue, Bellevue, who died at her home yesterday of a heart attack, will be sung at 8 o'clock Monday morning Ed.

J. Morgan, the Western District President, and other U. M. W. well, Negroes, and residents of Christian County, were sentenced to serve a year and a day each.

Brown's wife, Myrtle, had received a probated term of a year and a day. Judge Shackleford Miller, dismissed petit jurors at the conclusion of the criminal docket. Two equity cases were scheduled for hearing today and Saturday but they will be tried without a Jury. Several court officials planned to Dietz and Bardo, would not be suf Mayslick 29, Augusta 23 ficient to affect Dietz's lead. officials of the state, were reported Judge Clark complimented Charles Two boys, both juveniles, were caught last night In a garage at the arn-ui.

niarAT' id ths r.vjiirtm on the way to Washington for a Folicv Commitee meeting with at St. Anthony Church. Bellevue. Melville, Dr. J.

A. Caldwell, and rear of Masonic Temple, Fourth Burial will be In St. Stephen Cemc Augusta, November 21 -In a rough-and-tumble cage game, in President Lewis. Sheriff Louis Sickmeier, members of the Election Commission, and Kaufmann for the manner in which MRS. MARY TURPIV.

Richmond (AP) Mrs. Mary Lee Douglas Turpln, 45, wife of Sheriff Leslie Turpin, died today at her home here after a long illness. Surviving her, besides her husband, are a son, Leslie Douglas Turpln, end four brothers, Harris, Allen, Alfred, and I. N. Douglas.

Services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in Richmond Cemetery. and Scott Streets, Covington, by Itery, Fort Thomas. Mrs. Rlehl was H. R.

Ildy, 1022 Altav Avenue SS years old. A son, Charles Riehl, lists to a Sheriff to be made not less than five days or more than 10 before a special term of court was a directory, rather than a mandatory, order. Bellevue; a daughter, Miss Jean leave Paducah today or tonight. The remainder will return to Louisville Park Hills, and W. W.

Rlggs Reilev To Quit Post Sunday with Judge Miller. The tribunal also upheld the right With County Schools Rlehl, Bellevue, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Smith, New York, survive her. The funeral will be conducted from the A. C.

Dobhl(jig funetal home, Bellevue. which there were 34 personal fouls called, Mayslick High School defeated Augusta High, 29-23, here tonight. Mayslick led all the way, with Augusta staging a mild spurt In the last frame. Quarter scores were 8-4, 13-8, and 24-15. Dave Poe, Mayslick, topped the scorers with 12 points.

Carl England netted eight for Augusta. Masonic Temple. Laldy told police that ths boys had been stealing gloves, cigarettes, and tools from machines parked in the garage. Fathers of the boys were notified to have them appear before Fred Read, Kenton County Probation Officer, at 10 o'clock this morning. Continued From Page 1, Ky.

Sec. of the Eoard of Directors of the A. D. Price Memorial Hospital at Harrodsburg to amend the institution's articles of incorporation. The court held the hospital was a "purely charitable corporation" In passing on the directors' amend they conducted the recount.

RAILROAD EMPLOYEE HURT. Neal Hester, 22 years old, 3910 Tracy Avenue, Covington, was cut on his right arm when he was struck by a slow-moving yard engine yesterday at the Baltimore A Ohio freight yards at the foot of State Street. Hester, an Inspector in the yards, was taken to St. Mary Hospital. KENTUCKY MARKETS, will not name a successor until Birdie Huff Dismissed From Covington Post Continued From Pag 1, Ky.

Sc. of the County Court for the last LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses Issued in Covington yesterday: Robert Kroener. 23 yeari old. Cincinnati, packer, and Ruth Lewn.

24. Ludlow. Ky. Ben A. Snow, 3, engineer, and Ruby Powell, 2.

both ot Delplioa. Ohio. January, six men have been men- MRS. R0XY MAY M0TZ. Services for Mrs.

Roxy May Motz, 419 West Twelfth Street, Newport, who died early yesterday at her residence, will he held at 9:30 Mayslick won the reserve game, llAMarf nrnmlnentlv Thev Fined For Tampering ment establishing Its charitable purposes to gain exemptions from Charles McCormick, California, attendance officer; F. I. Dean Jonensen. is uirmmanam. mici r1 I II tomorrow at the Erschell holler aetter, and Marion Harcourt, 22.

Satterlee, Alexandria, Principal of C.j;-,,,- r.mnh.t ront wiPh school: m. laaievme Ol, rriin LOr in ITeUDOri funeral home, Newport. Burial will wch faMr and jbe In Morehead, Ky. Her wiim Neai. as.

of Cincinnati Buena Vista 25 Joseph P. Motz; a sister, Mrs. Ches LnulKvllle. Ky Nnvfmber St (AP) (Vnllfd Stat's rpsrtmnl of Ajrlcullurn Slsushlfr rattle cilv nd Russell Mitchell, 30 years old, 232! tr Williams, Newport, and two p.rfc-lAL DiapjtTi'H To nir r.syi ttrt. Georgetown, November 21 year.

Employment of a registered nurse in the Health Department and a woman secretary In the office of Police Chief Alfred F. Schild Is to be considered in connection with the budget for next year, Chrisman said, Increased activity of the Health brothers, Fred Gilkison, Berea, Ky taxes on gifts and donations. HOSPITAL IS FAVORED. A hospital donor had challenged the board's authority also to reduce the number of directors from 24 to 9 and eliminate a clause of the original charter, granted in 1913, which provided for return of contributions to donors In event the hospital corporation was dissolved, A $1,500 Judgment for parents of Lewis Street, Newport, was fined trnn. n'vrrsl Ints mwllum tn jowl tr hutfn iioftinss.

l.nf-ih vfrs" Sadieville High School's Eagles opened their 1941-42 basketball sea- R. Rhoads, Principal of Grants Lick School; Joe J. White, Principal of A. J. Jolly School, California, and Harry O.

Dunn, Principal of Dale School, Highland Heights. It was also learned from an authoritative source that W. C. Franc, California, who was elected last year to the County Board of Education, would resign the first of the year to accept an appointment under an official elected at at M. 25.

bulk common anil tntlum i7.V enmmon and mr1tum twf cnwi IS SjH.Tit tanner "n't eutwrs lightweight runneri unnr 14. common and medium nulla SS SO'iS. kind on boninn rirder down, few feeder ateera 179. S.V few common to ood atnrk calvea IS fin son on the Sadieville court tonight by defeating Buena Vista High of $25 and cost In Newport Police Court yesterday on a vagrancy charge. He was arrested early Thursday by Patrolman Wlllard Maiden aftei the officer allegedly found Mitchell and a youth tampering with an automobile on East Riverside Drive, Harrison County, Bl-25, and Dewald Gilkison, Muncle, survive her.

WILLIAM C. BAIN. William Claude Bain, nineteen-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bain, 4510 Huntington Avenue, died yesterdny at St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. Service and burial will Department during the last year, coupled with the Increased number of persons who are being given Arthur Ktnke. 27. rark nine, rt butcher, and Vlrxlnla Dalhelm, 20, Co- Joaeph Mlinik. 22.

automobile work.r. and Sophia Hlamtenkowikl, 23, both of Cleveland, Ohio. Pean SHvenmn. 21. Toledo.

Ohio, welder, and Sarah Ann KHnger, 22. Rosalofd. Ohio. Cecil Brandea. 21, Covtnrtoo.

preaa operator, and Virginia Mae Vance, IS, Cincinnati. Licenses issued In Newport: Htcve Turcheh. 23. aoldler. Cleveland, and Bernlce (lutanckaa.

17. Newtown. Ohio. Joaeph Werauk, 24. football coach.

New Caetle. ttid Marsartt Oulellna, 21, punxeutawnev. ta. Robert A Devon. 22.

aheet metal worker, and Betty Anne Nail. 20, both of Alliance, Ohio. Kwell Onodpaater, 31, reataurant owner, and Chrlitine Petit, 21, both ol ClncfceaU. Sadieville led all the way, enjoy- four-year-old Hilton Leroy Thoma Ing a 21-10 martrln at the end ofROn, Injured in Caldwell County In medical attention, such as vaccina vcinera wenn. mp ii.nu, fund rather freely, bulk Knd lid rrmlre SlIMi 13 common and medium 9l 111 Ml.

rulla nvwtlr down. Hog-; rubles mall, barrn-t and si1' moatlv 30c l.lnher aowa SV higher, ton 40. pild fir itnd the first quarter, iB-H at the fa from an Illinois Central Rail Hons, has prompted employment of and 37-17 at the ciose of the third road train, wss set aside by the Newport. the November election. France Is a registered nu'se for the depart Thev fled when Patrolman Mai and ev'ce in-2no.

averse" in.isn ment, Chrisman explained den approached, hut. Mitchell be conducted at 1 o'clock today at lh onntiini5 20 iba iinsiini'i. He s.dded that employment of a Highland Cemetery. Allison and frame. court because of Improper instruc- J.

McMillan, with 19 points, paced tions to the Jury, the Sadieville attick. Llzer counted! For the same reason, the court 10 points to win scoring honors for also reversed awards of $2,990 each the losers. to Dewey Snowden and Willi Lee stopped after the officer fired two shots. Th youth has not been a Democrat. Other members of the County Board of Education are Jess Brau-ley, James Henderson, William Prim, and Charles Hcrbst.

Jvi.nnn iba ond eowa moatly s.2a. Sheen: aheen and lamha a'eady. few rood and chlce ewe and wether lamba SinlSHtl moat rood fat ewes 14 501)8. tew IHhtwelghH )5 90. Rose, Covington funeral directors, are in charge of arrangements.

secretary In the Police Department has been mentioned, but nothing definite has been decided upon. apprehended, 1.