The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

Kentucky Section THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 PLANS MADE Tobacco Men To Erect New Warehouse In Covington. Two Officers Of Tri-State Company Reported To Be Backers Of Project. Plans are already well advanced for establishment of another large loose leaf tobacco warehouse in Covington, provided that a suitable site can be found, it was learned yesterday, Volney P. Kerns, President of the Tri-State Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company, and E. E.

Biddle, Treasurer, are said to be behind the project. Negotiations were said to have been opened with the Louisville Nashville Railroad for site at Twenty-second Street and the railroad where railroad property is being cleared. It was said the promoters plan a warehouse having floor space in excess of 62,500 square feet. The Tristate warehouse at Second and Johnson Streets floated away from its foundations in the January flood and was wrecked. Lumber salvaged from the building was sold at auction.

Kerns, who had been connected with the Tristate company four years, bought the lumber for $1,130. He formerly was on the Lexington tobacco market. Biddle had been with the Tristate company for some time. He formerly was a tobacco buyer. Elmer P.

Ware, Master Commissioner of Kenton Circuit Court, regently, Tri-state was appointed, when receiver eight for stockholders filed a suit charging dissension among the stockholdera, The plaintiffs alleged the company was without a warehouse and without means to build OP purchase necessary equipment. A stockholder of the Tri-state company said last night that so far AS he knew Kerns and Biddle were the only persons connected with the new warehouse. Kerns and Biddle were said to have left yesterday for a month's stay in Florida, FEAST DAY OBSERVED By Church Groups In Newport250 In Attendance. Approximately 250 persons gathered in Knights of Columbus Hall, Newport, last night to celebrate the feast day of St. Patrick under auspices of church organizations of Immaculate Conception Churet, Newport.

A dinner preceded the program, which included a sketch Dramatic Society of the church and Irish solos by Charles Hermann. Dancing was included in the program. The committee ge included Robert Muehlenkamp, James Sharp, Edward Weber, Emil Burns, Harry Cooper, and Lee Lehmkuhl. ELECTION TO BE HELD By Northern Kentucky Motor Clubs--Date Is April 23. The annual election of officers of the Kentucky Division of the Cincinnati Automobile Club and the Northern Kenteky Motor Club will be held Tuesday, April 23.

The Newport election will be held at the club headquarters, 5 East Sixth Street, and the election at Covington will be conducted at 417 Scott Boulevard. FIRE CHIEF IN HOSPITAL At Covington For Operation John Crowell, Elsmere, Ill. John Crowell, Chief of the Elsmere Fire Department, was taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, yesterday In the Covington Fire Department ambulance, Chief Crowell will undergo an operation this morning. His condition WAS reported to be satisfactory last night.

He lives at 802 Garvey Avenue, Elsmere. HOSPITAL COSTS DISCUSSED. Costs of the proposed 150-room Campbell County Hospital discussed yesterday by the CoordinatCommittee of the Newport Chamber of Commerce. No definite estimate was reached, however, E. P.

Hettiger, Chairman, reported. Weber and Weber and Hannaford Sons, architects, met with the committee. FARE CUT IN FIGHT. Engaging in a fight with an unidentified man at Sixth Street and Madison Avenue, Covington, last night, Benjamin Turner, 42 years old, Negro, Dayton, Ohio, was cut on the face. Police removed him to St.

Elizabeth Hospital. Later he was jailed on a charge of intoxication. LAST TIMES TONIGHT -NEWPORT 7 and 9 P. M. GRETA ROBERT GARBO TAYLOR "CAMILLE" Delegate To Sail REV.

KENNETH B. BOWEN. Rev. Mr. Bowen, pastor of Madison Avenue Christian Church, Covington, will sail for England, July 3, where he will be one of six persons who will represent the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ at 21 Universal Council of Life and Work at Oxford, July 12-26.

More than 400 accredited delegates, representing 26 religious denominations, and an equal numher of and visitors are attend. The patternatos journey will be Rev. Mr. Bowen's third visit to England and his fifth trip across the Atlantic. CLUES FOUND By Covington Police After Home Is Entered And Clothing Taken- -Fingerprints Left On Furniture.

Fingerprints and footpring left by the intruder who robbed the home of George Alig. 256 Kentucky Avenue, Covington, are clues found by Covington police. Entrance to the Alig home effected when a shovel was used to force 8 rear window. A $40 fur cont and clothing ralued at $22 were taken. Fingerprints were left on articles of furnituge.

Police traced his footprints through yards, the prints Indicative the thief had climbed nuntber of fences. Mow. Ruth Chester, 2016 Garrard Street, reported last night that her home had been entered through an unlocked kitchen door. Nothing was taken she said. THREE DEBATES To Be Held Today-Visitors From Paris To Meet Highlands And Holmes Teams.

Four Paris, Ky, high school girls will defend the negative side of the question whether the government should own and operate electric utilities in two debates today with Northern Kentucky high school teams. At 10 o'clock this morning, one two-girl team will meet a team from Highlands High School, Fort Thomas. The Highlands team will consist of Paul Brandes and Royce Patton. A double debate with two teams from Holmes High School, Covington, will take place at 3 o'elock in the afternoon. The Covington teams are composed of Miss Lynda Young, Victor Edmonds, Miss Ruth Davis, and Miss Anne Wander.

The Paris teams, who came to Northern Kentucky under chaperonage of Mrs. Virgil M. Chapman, wife of Congressman Chapman of the Sixth Kentucky Congressional District, and mother of one of the debaters, will consist of Misses Elizabeth Grimes Chapman, Katherine Nichols, Katherine Kennedy, and Jane Clay Sutherland. COLUMBUS TRIP CANCELED By City Commissioners--Regular Meeting To Be Held. Canceling a trip to Columbus, Ohio, yesterday to inspect fire apparatus at the plant of the Seagrave Corporation, Covington City Commissioners arranged to hold the weekly meeting at the usual time this morning.

Announcement was made Tuesday that the meeting would be postponed until Friday because members of the board would not return until late Thursday. Prior engagements for several members caused cancellation of the trip. KENTUCKIAN IS HELD. SPECTAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Ironton, Ohio, March 17-William Back of Grayson, was held for the grand jury by Police Judge O. H. Henninger today following atraignment on a charge of theft of an automobile owned by Ralph Smith of Portsmouth. Back was unable to supply security of $1,000. With North Kentucky Clubwomen Style Show Features Meeting At Club This Morning A Style Show will be given this morning by the Covington Woman's Club at the clubhouse on East Twelfth Street, followed by luncheon.

Mrs. Harry Heidt is chairman of the arrangements for the show, which will feature the latest fashions for youngsters, teen-age girls, morning, sport, and afternoon frocks for women, and evening gowns, coats, wraps, shoes, accessories, and hats to wear with the various, costumes will be a striking feature of the show. Among those modeling the frocks will be Mrs. J. G.

Wilde, Mrs. R. W. Deiss, Mrs. H.

L. Shaw, Mrs. Russell Howard, Mrs. A. E.

Runner, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Earl Dickerson, Miss Esther Rice, Miss Evelyn Fedder, Miss Sarah Palmer, Miss Betty Alice Runner, Misses Lois and Peggy Udry, and Miss Sally Howard. Mra. A.

E. Runner will be the commentator. Mrs. J. Wayne Rusk will be chairman of the luncheon.

Mrs. Richard Udry has charge of the reservation. Club To Present Talk On Etchings Professor and Mrs. Edward Fisk of Lexington, will be the guest speakers Monday at the meeting and luncheon of the Covington Women's Club, sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Department. Mrs.

E. S. Schonk is Chairman. Mrs. William McClung, leader for the day, will present the honored guests who will talk on "Etchings." Mrs.

J. H. Arthur and her group are in charge of the luncheon. may be made with Mrs. Anthony Holtrup or Mrs.

W. E. Park. The Choral Group, directed by J. Lincoln Newhall, will sing several Trish selections.

Professor Fisk, a native of New York, is a member of the faculty of the University of Kentucky and is an artist of note. He studied in Paris and did museum work in ItAly and in England. He has had frequent exhibitions of his work in New York. Within the last few years he has had one-man exhibitions at Ferargil Gallery in New York and at Speed Museum in Louisville. Mrs.

Fisk is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and a member of the Lexington Junior League. She writes critiques and lectures on graphic art. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fisk are members of the Louisville Arts Club.

Parliamentary Law Class To Be Held A class in parliamentary law will be started by the Kenton County Democratic Women's Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Covington Y. W. C. it was announced yesterday when club officials pointed out that the meetoriginally scheduled for March 26, would be held tomorrow night. Through error, it was reported that the meeting would be held last night.

Miss Linnie Brady, President of the club, said delegates to the state convention of Democratic Women's Club at Louisville next month will be chosen tomorrow night. Book Review On Program The Missionary Society of Fifth Baptist Church will be entertained this afternoon with a tea by Miss Margaret Anderson of the Arthur, Greenup Street, Covington. Following 2 book review to be given by Miss Lucille White of Fort Thomas, will be the social hour. Miss Beulah Perryman, President, will preside. ELKS LONGE Elects Alfred F.

Schild Exalted Ruler--Class Initiation Set For March 31. Alfred F. Schild, Assistant Police Chief of Covington, was elected Exalted Ruler of the Covington Elks at the annual election last night. William H. Hayes, Secretary, Ray Johnson, Treasurer, and Charles A.

Boro, Tyler, were reelected. Other officers elected were Esteemed Leading Knight, B. L. Rutemiller; Esteemed Loval Knight, Thomas Leonard Ware: Esteemed Lecturing Knight, R. H.

Jobert, and Trustee for three years, John B. Odenthal. Approximately 200 members attended. New members are to be initiated at the last meeting of the lodge year Wednesday, March 31. New officers are to be installed Wednesday, April 7.

WOMAN STRICKEN (N CAR. The Covington Life Squad was called to Fifth Street and Madison Avenue yesterday when Mrs. Lucinda Lloyd, 41 years old, 815 Scott Boulevard, Covington, collapsed on a Rosedale streetcar. She taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital, where her condition was was reported to be "fair" last night.

NEWPORT Vichy RECOMMENDED AS A COLD PREVENTATIVE BY RETAINING BODY ALKALINITY Newport Mineral Water Co. Mountain Trails Used By WPA Employees To Distribute Books Continued From Preceding Page. with which to pay express upon volumes Jonated. Teams of oxen and carts have been contributed by the mountain folk to haul into their respective centers loads of books from "out yonder." Books and magazines are soon worn out in the hands of these people. Before long, they are "thummed" almost beyond repair.

Yet, there is an demand that builds aver grows. To say that these mountain folk are eager is no exaggeration. Not when there are hundreds of cases on record to prove that men, women, and children have walked miles to meet the "book lady," fearing, all the while, something might have happened to delay or prevent her arrival. Just recently a young man walked eight miles from his home to a library center for a new supply of books. The "book lady" visits his home only once a month, so after reading the seven books she had left for him, he was too impatient to wait for her regular call.

The urgent need for books and their attendant enlightenment is expressed in the that Kentucky mountaineer still believes the world is flat and probably square, too. With a all sincerity he will tell you that the Bible says that angels stood on the four corners of the earth, as John commanded, when the Children of Is- rael fled from Egypt. BIBLES IN DEMAND. Among the greatest number of requests the "book lady" has received are those for Bibles and instructive literature. Kentucky mountain women, who can read at all, are extremely interested in works on hygiene and home economics, all of which tend to dissipate such age-old" ideas among them as: that a baby's dress should be put on over the feet for the first year or bad luck is sure to and that a young rabbit's follows, still warm, rubbed on a baby's help him cut his teeth.

"Doctors' books." as hygienic works are frequently referred to in the mountains, are distributed by the Pack-Horse Libraries, any may save the a perhaps a future President where a common remedy for baby's called a teaspoonful of "breast with tobacco smoke blown into it. Another remedy for baby's colic is to hold him over burning bran, being sure the smoke penetrates beneath his clothes. Every mile the "book lady" travels brings a brighter ray of hope and interest for those to whom an opportunity heretofore has been denied. Where Pack-Horse Libraries have wended their way through the Kentucky mountains a there has been a noticeable upward trend in the standard of living. Cabins built for years without windows now have them -simply because some member of the family read, and believed, that fresh air and sunshine were good and wholesome, and night air was not in the least harmful.

OBJECTIONS ARE REGISTERED each way. CONFERENCES ARE HELD. The "book lady," however, is not without her trials and tribulations. Recently she was met mountain side by an irate father. He had a small daughter who had procured story books from the PackHorse Library but he wanted no more "sech goin's on." He said, "I cain't git my gal to do nothin' but read.

My cornfield needs hoein'." and he declared angrily, "settin' in a corner with her nose in a book h'aint gonna git them weeds out!" The "book lady" talked to the father patiently, explaining the value of good books, and he finally concluded the weeds were not so important, after all. All in all, the "book lady" takes on many aspects of an angel in disguise. She comforts the sick and aids the distressed as she goes on her way. Not long ago, she stopped at a home where no member of the family had had school advantages higher than the third grade. The old grandmother of the family had a letter she had received three weeks before, which she had been unable to read.

The letter was produced and the "book lady" read to the old woman about birth of a greatgrandson on the "outside." When told the new baby had been named for her husband, long since dead, the old lady broke into tears. She happily accepted a supply of picture books to look at until a future call from the "book lady," when a fresh supply would be forthcoming. In one county, the mother of six small children became the "book lady" for her locality. She lives 18 miles from any settlement in a region where church service is held only once a month. There are no roads, travel must be accomplished up creek beds.

The creeks are crossed by means of swinging bridges and foot logs. When this woman got ber job, she managed to buy a mule for transportation. It got hurt, and when blood poisoning set in the mule died. Since that time the "book lady" has walked. She makes 18 miles to the county seat for a new supply of books once a week in the morning, and the same distance home again at night- and with a heavy load "Book ladies" hold regular conterences once a week at their centers.

At that time they clip continued stories from old magazines which have been donated, and bind them into "books" for distribution. Picture "books" are made from advertisements or such other material as come to handanything to satisfy the craving of these mountain folk. What is to become of the PackHorse Library and such books as it may own when the Works Progress Administration no longer fosters it? A question simply answered: Those actively in charge of the work foresee it as a nucleus for a public library in each of these remote communities. London, is the most centrally located point for the dissemination of books donated to the various Pack-Horse Library centers. Miss Ethel Perryman, Director of women's work for the Works Progress Administration in that area, is largely responsible for the success of the movement.

She and her staff receive and classify all books and magazines before they are placed on the shelves of the various centers, thus insuring adequate distribution and avoiding duplications. ATTACK FATAL To Covington Woman Mrs. Edward Morris To Entertain Club Mra. Edward Morris will entertain the literary department of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club at her home in Vernon Lane, Fort Thomas, this afternoon with a tea that will follow the program. Mrs.

Roy Francis, Chairman, will preside. Miss Florence Yungblut of Cincinnati, will review "An American Odyssey," Victor Heiser. Mrs. C. M.

Croninger will review "Live Alone and Like It," by Hillis. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Ray Tuheey entertained her bridge club with a spring luncheon Tuesday and an afternoon of contract bridge at her home on Dumfries Avenue, Fort Thomas. Clustered around the attractively appointed table were Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs.

Stewart Biltz, Mrs. Ralph Davies, Mrs. Lloyd Davies, Mrs. Roger Neff, Mrs. Edgar Jett, Mrs.

Harry Hupp, Mrs. ThomAg Lykins, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. Miton Horner, Thomas vids, Albershardt, Mrs. Stewart Fox, Mrs.

Edwin Scott, and the hostess. In Social Circles Mr. and Mrs. Alex Howard and son, Alex, who have been in Clearwater, and other points in that state for three weeks, returned yesterday to their home on Jackson Road, Park Hills, Covington. Mrs.

James Robinson, formerly of Covington, is arriving tomorrow from her home in Memphis, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr. George McDannold, son of Mrs.

Harriet McDonald of Wallace Place, Covington, who has been ill for several weeks at St. Elizabeth Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Martha Terry of Wallace Place, who passed several months in Miami, with her daughter, Mrs. Donald McVean, and Mr.

McVean, will remain there a few weeks longer, having been joined by Mrs. Watson Tranter, of Covington, who has been at West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. McVean have resided in Cebu, Philippine Island, since leaving Covington, 20 years ago.

They left the first of the week for San Francisco to sail for the Philippines after passing a year in Covington with Mrs. Terry, and Mr. McVean's sister, Mrs. Robert Jameson, and Mr. Jameson.

Miss Katherine Kaiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaiper of Summit Drive, Fort Mitchell Heights, Covington, who is attending Smith College at Northampton, is arriving Wednesday to pass the spring with her parents. Dr. Robert M.

Hopkins of New York, formerly of Covington, who WAS in Cincinnati for a few days this week to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the American Christian Missionary Society, was welcomed during his short his Covington friends. warmly, Dr. Hopkins, one of the outstanding men in the missionary work of the Christian Church, is leaving next week for South America to perfect arrangements for a convention of the American Christian Missionary Society. He was elected President of the association at the meeting. Mrs.

Ella Hall, who has been passing the winter in Florida, is now visiting relatives in Louisville before returning to Covington. Miss Hall, since retiring from the faculty of the public schools, is passing much of her time in Louisville. Mrs. John R. Harwick, Mrs.

Neale Walters, and Mrs. Ben West, all Covingtonians, were guests at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Duke Williams of Cincinnati at the Colonial Club, Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Southgate of Upper Scott Boulevard, Covington, who motored to Miami, several weeks ago, are returning home next week. They are expecting to stop in Lexington, where Mrs. Southgate will attend the annual state convention of the Kentucky chapters of the Daughters of American Revolution, March 24, 25, Fond 26. Dr. Maurine Rudolph of Scott Boulevard, Covington, has her guest for several days her mother, Mrs.

Charles Rudolph, of Findley, Ohio, Rev. Joseph W. Hagin of Ashland, is was the guest this week of his daughter, Mrs. Alex Howard, and Mr. Howard of Park Hills, Luncheon IsScheduled On Anniversary Of Club Founding Mr.

Joseph Garretson, of Cincinnati will speak before the Junior of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club that will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its organization with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Highland Methodist Church. Past Presidents will be the honored guests. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. J. D.

Durand. Mr. Garretson, a member of the news staff of The Enquirer, will speak on "How ortho Handled." At a meeting Executive Board at the home of Mrs. Sherwood Williams on Greenwood Avenue, reports of the dessert bridge given Saturday to raise funds for a children's ward in Speers Hospital showed the party was a success. Mrs.

Thomas W. Hardesty, President, presided over the meetthat was attended by Mrs. Arthur Walton, Mrs. Thomas Dean, Mrs. J.

D. Durand, Mrs. C. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.

Howard Bary, Mrs. Parke Fisher, Mrs. D. D. Schwartz, Mrs.

Fred A. Wahle, Mrs. William Butch, and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, Jr. Rehearsals Get Under Way The Drama Group of the Covington Circle of the International Federated Catholic Alumnae is rehearsing for a play April 7 at the Mother of God School auditorium, Sixth Street, Covington.

The play is entitled, Emergency Family." The Lecture Department of the circle will meet this evening at Notre Dame Academy. Church Circle To Meet The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Evangelical Church will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the church on South Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas. The meeting will be preceded by a mission study at 1:30 o'clock. Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs.

will entertain their bridge club Friday home on Kemper M. B. Ferguson Fort Thomas evening at their Lane, Cincinnati. A. Activities A.

Officers Are Elected By Seventh District Group Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Verner Tepe were elected Vice President and Secretary, respectively, of the Seventh District School Parent Teacher Association yesterday. Elected to two-year terms, they will be installed in May. Mrs.

J. B. Hardin, President, will attend the state convention April 20-22 at Frankfort. Because of the convention, the April meeting of the Seventh District School ParentTeacher Association will be held April 14 instead of April 21, it was decided. Slade Carr, history, teacher at Holmes High School, discussed the history and makeup of the United States Supreme Court.

Carr told the group that interest in the subject has made it hard for libraries to keep books on the material on hand. Juanita King, fifth grade pupil, read an original poem on student aid. Five other pupils gave recitations of poems studied in class. Benefit Tea Given The silver tea given yesterday at Mrs. Harry Irwin's residence in Bivouac Place, Fort Thomas, by the Parent Association of Moyer School to raise money for the playground and recreational fund in Fort Thomas, WaS an enjoyable social function and a decided success.

Those in extending courtesies during the afternoon were Mrs. H. Randall Stegeman, Mrs. Thomas Borden, Mrs. Bailey Houliston, Mrs.

Frank Gano, Mrs. C. B. Edwards, Mrs. Roland Ster art, Mrs.

John Y. Hicks, and Mrs. Irwin. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB and his son, Mr. Hart Hagin, and Mrs.

Hagin of Whitehouse Drive and Dixie Highway, Covington. He also attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the American Christian Missionary Society. Dr. Clay Crawford of North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, is expected home this week from a vacation in Florida, where he accompanied his brother, Mr. Leonard Crawford, who went south to recuperate from a severe attack of grip.

Miss Mary Martha Heile, who has been visiting this week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Heile of Mayo Court, Fort Thomas, has returned to Lexington, to continue her studies at Sayre College.

Mrs. George Blackford of Tremont Avenue, Fort Thomas, will be among the North Kentucky women members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will attend the annual state convention in Lexington. She will give a report as State Chairman of the restoration and preservation of the graves of Revolutionary soldiers. Mrs. Roger Neff of Forest Avenue, Fort Thomas, who returned Saturday from Indiana, where she had been for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

Leon Campbell, who was ill with pneumonia, is leaving this week for White Plains, N. to visit Mrs. ick Walker. Mr. and Mrs.

Presley Botts and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Louisville, and Mr. Botts's mother, Mrs. William Boots, of Manor Lane, Fort Thomas, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Botts for two weeks, are arriving in Fort Thomas Friday.

They will attend the funeral of Mrs. Presley Botts's niece, Miss Roberta Coppin. Mrs. John F. Kehm entertained a few Covington friends with lunchcon and bridge at her home on Overton Street yesterday.

The engagement of Miss Thelma Miriam Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Froehlich of West Tenth Street, Newport, to Mr. Wilbur C.

Steiner, son of Mr. Martin Steiner of Cincinnati, was formerly announced this week. The date for the wedding has not been set. Mrs. Louis Biehl of Hartweg Avenue, Dixie Place, Fort Thomas, has arrived home after a stay at Miami, Fla, Rev.

William T. Capers Jr. Terre Haute, is the guest of the and Mrs. J. Wilson Hunter of Pentland Place, Fort Thomas.

Rev. Mr. Capers conducted the Lenten services at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church on South Fort Thomas Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Peters have returned to their home on North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, after a sojourn in Florida, where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Thorman who are vacationing at Palm Beach. Mr.

Ray H. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver of Hartweg Avenue, Fort Thomas, has been initiated into Alpha Kappa Medical fraternity at the University of Cincinnati. Mr.

Weaver is also a member of Sigma Chi Social fraternity at the University. Members of the Dramatic Club of the Ludlow High School, pictured on the steps of the school, will present a program of four one-act plays, novelty dances, and musical selections at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the George Washington Memorial Auditorium at Ludlow. Miss Kathleen Lovell, a teacher, is to direct the productions. Those who will participate are, left to right, first row, Charlotte Oldham, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Kilgore, Nellie Jacks, Florida Mullins, and Mildred Gangloff; second row, John Langeneggar, Agnes Evans, Juanita Northcutt, Mildred Atkins. Ruth McCormick, Irene Maher, Pauline Buck, Virginia Denham, and Miss Kathleen Lovell: third row, Betty Miller, Pauline Thompson, Jeanette Plessinger, Eileen Steiner, Louella Barry, James Lawrence, 'Evelyn Rose, Beulah Wilson, May Measner, and Alice Sebree: fourth row, Merle Haynes, Jack Vonberg, Bill Logan.

John Duncan. Walter Bruen. Roy Cunningham, and Jeanne Miller: fifth row, Harry Lindle. Nettie Lee Riggs and Frances Duffner were absent when this picture was taken. Miss Roberta Coppin, Daughter Of Prominent Merchant, Succumbs In Miami.

Miss Roberta Coppin, daughter of J. Roberts Coppin, prominent Covington merchant, and 1 Mrs. Annabelle Rankin Coppin, died suddenly yesterday at the Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, of a heart attack, physicians reported. According to dispatches from Miami, Miss Coppin was found unconscious in her hotel room early yesterday. She was taken to the hospital, where she died within a few hours.

Miss Coppin, widely known in Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati, had lived in Florida two and onehalf years. She was engaged in newspaper and advertising work there. She was engaged in advertising work in Covington and Cincinnati prior to removing to ida, and was active for a time in the Foreign Policy Association of Cincinnati. For most of the year prior to her sudden death Coppin was a member of the staff of the Miami News. Recently, however, she had been in advertising work.

Miss Coppin visited her parents late last year. She returned to Miami and her position on the News shortly after Christmas. An attack of influenza after her return to Florida is believed to have aggravated a heart ailment from which she suffered. Besides her parents, who live at 219 Wallace Avenue, a sister, Miss Sara Coppin, survives her. Funeral arrangements are being held in abeyance pending the arrival of her body, which is expected tomorrow morning.

LETTER MEN NAMED At Murray State--Numerals Also Are Awarded. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Murray, March 17-Murray State College basketball letter men and numeral men announced today by Athletic Director Carlisle Cutchin were: Willard Carroll, Heath, Lewis Graham, Heath; Keith Bryant, Arlington; Ethridge Keel. Rector, Floyd Burdette, Martin, Paul Fowler, Kankakee, Gene Bland, Cairo, James Hurley, Calver City; Hugh Finley, Dyersburg, and Bill McRaven, Marston, Mo. Numeral men: Joe Spaulding, Matthews, Robert Brown, Cobb, Ralph Love, Danville: Bill Carneal, Heath; Elbert Pennebaker, Cunningham; Harry Ford, Paducah, and Walter Murray, Horse Cave.

Letter men who will graduate this year are Carrol, Graham, and Bryant. ELKS TEAM ENTERED From Fort Thomas In Lodge's National Bowling Meet. The Fort Thomas Boots and Saddie Club, composed of members of the Cincinnati Lodge of Elks, will compete in the National Elks' Bowling Tournament at Kalamazoo, Aprli 3-5. This club has a team average of 875 in the Cincinnati Elks' League. Members of the team are Stanley Finfrock, Captain; Albert Weber, Sol Youtsey, Roy Megerle, and Paul Maschinot.

Fire Chief Barney Nielander, Kuney Jackson, Ray Miller, Joseph Cooper, Charles Haller, Jack Horner, and Ray Tatman will accompany the team. Additional Kentucky News Will Be Found On Page 12 COMMISSIONERS ORDINANCE 169. An Ordinance, proposing to annex certain unincorporated territory, to the City of Newport, Campbell County, Kentucky, WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Newport, Campbell County, Kentucky, deem it desirable and advisable to annex the hereinafter described uninfor corporated the territory to the City of Newport, advantageous that such annexation will be to both the citizens, residents. and ritory and inhabitants of such unincorporated terNOW. the THEREFORE, Newport, IT Kentucky.

BE ORDAINED BY THE THE CITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF OF NEWPORT, KENTUCKY: Section 1. That the follow.ng described rated territory be and the unincorposame is hereby annexed to the City of Newport, of bell County, Kentucky, Campration a municipal corpoof the second class: Situated in Campbell County, Kentucky, and adjacent to the City of Newport in said County, and beginning at a point in the present corporation line of said City of Newport and Woodlawn at a northern corner of Lot No. 127 of Woodlawn Home Subdivision and shown on recorded plat of the said subdivision: thence running along the east line of Lot No. 127 South 39' East 825 feet more or less: thence running South 7' West 1.300 feet more or less; thence running South 33' East 760 feet more or legs: thence South East 560 feet: thence South 24' East 445 feet: thence South East 667 feet; thence South 55' East 743 feet; thence thence South 16' East 715 feet; 43' East 66 feet to intersection of the present corporation line of Fort Thomas and Newport; thence of ning along corporation line of the City Fort Thomas North East 3,900 feet more or less to south side of Water Works Road right of way, also intersection of the City of Fort Thomas corporation line and the City of Newport corporation line; thence south side of Water Works Road along (the right of way of present corporation line being 25 feet from center and parallel to center of Water Works Road) to intersection of east corporation line of Woodlawn and corporation line of Newport, which said point is 25' from center of Water Works Road; thence along corporation line of Woodlawn, south 40' East 1,325 feet to corner of lot: thence South 20' West 509.6 feet to a corner: thence North West 230.23 feet to a corner; thence South 21' West 12 feet to point of beginning, also intersection of corporation line of Newport and present unincorporated territory of Woodlawn. Section 2.

That the City Manager of the City of Newport. Kentucky, be and he is hereby directed to cause this Ordinance to be published in at least 10 issues of the official newspaper of the City of Newport. Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force at the earliest date provided by law. and from and after the publication hereof.

Passed this 9th day of March, 1937. JOS. HERMANN. Mayor. Attest: is J.

HIGGINS, City Clerk. Published in the Kentucky Edition of the Cincinnati Enquirer, March 11, 1937, 10.