The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

7 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 7 A Wednesday, January 7, 1948 JUDGE WIRES Auto-Wrecking Orgy Bared WAR CONTRACTS Additional Kentucky News By Five Atlanta Teen-Agers For Truman's Help Court Inquiry Today In Police Jrio Case; Girl, IB, Is Accuser The cases of two former Covington city patrolmen and a former Kt-ntucky state highway officer, all charged in warrants with offenses against a girl of juvenile age, will be heard at 10 a. m. today before Judge William E. Wehiman in Kenton County Court. All three defendants, who deny Concert Scheduled Sunday I FRUIT DEALER By Orchestra At CovingtonDies In Covington.

Of Garssons Up For New Scrutiny Dv Federal Grand Jury. In Shutdowns Caused By Culling Of drain To Distillers Need Kelt It) Jobless, lit Sajn. its opening, through a lyrical sec ond movement, an energetic men- n.l(,i:. Sneeiinilic Frankfort, Jan. 8 (API Al Judge Boone Hamilton of County Court announced late today ha had Age Of 84 Requiem Mass Atlanta, Jan, -(UP)-Five 'teen-aged youths from good families blandly confessed today that they wracked approximately 25 automobiles over the week-end for the thrill of It.

They left their parents dazed and ona father a Baptist Minister-wondering how he was going to face hi flock next Sunday. The parents in each case insisted that their sons had had the very best upbringing possible. Thosa arrested, their backgrounds and th charges against them, were: wired President Truman and Ken Long Series Of Hearings Is To Be Sung Friday. Joseph Battaglia, 703 Willard The music to be played at the concert of the Northern Kentucky Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p. m.

Sunday has been chosen by the conductor, Fritz Bruch, for its melodic and dramatic content. Althouh the names of such composers as Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Tschaikowski are prominent on the program, the music in general is not to be of a type too heavily classical for the appreciation of the general public. tucky's United States Senators that distillery curtailments were causing distress here. Promised By Office Of Attorney General. orderly conduct-malicious mischief, vandalism and larceny from an automobile.

Ed Evans, 18, son of Dr. John E. Evans, Pastor of the North Decatur Road Baptist Church, disorderly conduct-malicious mischief and vandalism. Harold Ferst, 17, son Alvin M. Ferst, head of a manufacturing concern, disorderly conduct-ma liclous mischief and vandalism.

Leonard Haas, 16, son of an attorney and of the President of tha Atlanta League of Women Voters, disorderly conduct-malicious mischief and vandalism. Ulysses 8. Seal 17. son of tha Secretary of the Calvert Iron Works and an Emory University student, dlsoraerly conduct-larceny. All five made bond ranging front $3,000 for Payne down to $100 fof Seal pending a hearing ln Pollca Court at 4 p.m.

tomorrow. Covington, widely known Coving uetto and finally to the presto tempo of its close. After the intermission, Richard Hundley, soloist, will play the first movement of Mozart's Concerto in D-Minor for piano and orchestra. Other music played will Include Beethoven's "Turkish March" from "The Ruins of Athens" and the widely-appreciated Russian dance "Trepak" from Tschaikowski's "Nutcracker Suite." Baltimore, Jan. 8 (AP) The Wartime munition contracts of the ton fruit merchant, died at his home yesterday after a long Illness.

He was 84 years old. Mr. Battaglia had operated a fruit store at Seventh and Main Covington, for many years Declaring "we are a one-Industry community," the telegrams said, "The people of my county are facing a condition of dlra need In the coldest part of the year because of the distillery shutdowns," and added that "we respectfully request your Bid." The Schenley and National plants Garsson brothers, already convicted with a former Kentucky Con The audience at the auditorium lanny Payne, 19, alleged ring gressman on charges of bribery, of the Covington YMCA will be greeted at the opening of the leader of the gang that went around wrecking rata by releasing the the charges, are expected to waive preliminary examination and have the case presented to the next Kenton County grand Jury which convenes January 26. The accused are Harry I Cooper and Stanley Watson, both former city patrolmen, and Stanley Barker, former state highway patrolman. Cooper was dismissed from the Covington Police Department after a hearing on the same charge before City Commissioners several weeks ago.

Shortly before tho Ccoper hearing closed, Watson presented his resignation to the City Manager. B.tilier wj brought into the case after the Cooper hearing concluded. At that time the 16-year-old girl Involved ln the rase obtained warrants against all three men, charging them with molesting her. '-me last named is a descriptive and had a market stand piece painting the grotesque dance 'ln tne city or mor. than 55 year steps growing ever faster until the I surviving him are four daimh- program by Beethoven Egniont brakes of those parked on hillsides Overture.

Then will follow the dancers are carried to frenzy and tergi Misses Rose and Marie Batta here reported layoffs and Indicated Payne, an assistant boy scout- final exhaustion. B-Flat Major Symphony by Haydn, additional ones would follow be master and University of Georgia 'father" of the symphonic form. glla, Mrs. Philomer.a Tedesco and Mrs Rosella Hoeriein; two sons, John Battaglia and Joseph Batta sophomore, was charged with dis famous melodies by Victor Herbert will close the program. cause of tho decrease In grain allotments for January.

The Haydn production, in par Among them are the "Gypsy Love George Woodyard, an official at glia all of Covington; a broth ticular, will touch upon all the moods of musical experience from Today's Best Song," "Kiss Me Again" and "I'm eri Gug Battaglia, Covington; nine SLAYER OF 12- were being scrutinized again today by a Federal grand jury. Frank H. Patton. Special Assistant to the Attorney General, informed Judge W. Calvin Chesnut that government presentation of facts concerning the contracts of Murray and Henry Garsson may take "five, six or seven weeks." The Garssons were convicted in Washington last July of giving former Rep.

Andrew J. May, wartime Falling In Love With Someone." the broad and majestic adagio of grandchildren and one great-grand the Georce T. Stagg plant here, said 71 of lis 1,100 workers had been laid off and that others might have to go. Of four other Schenley plants In this part of the state, he Short, Short Story: 7 Oscar Rice King Dies COURT Offers To Tell More child. funeral will be held from the Hugenberg Glindmeyer funeral home, Covington, at 8:30 a.m.

Friday. Solemn Requiem Iilgh Mass will he sung at 9 a. m. at St Aloysius Church. Burial will be In Mother of God Cemetery, At Home In Lewisburg Maysville, Jan.

6 (Special) Oscar Rice King, 64, widely TWO PERSONS said those at Stamping Ground with Its 140 employees and at Lexington with 120 were shut down with only skeleton forces retained; at Burgln, with 35 to 41) employees normally, operations were at half Chairman of the House Military Dismisses U. S. Claim known carpenter of the Lewisburg community, died last night at his Committee, $53,634.07 in bribes. The government charged that May re home, 13 hours after being stricken with a heart attack. File Divorce Suits! 'J? Jtt JOHN E.

RICH. The funeral of John E. Rich, 7 :11 ceived the money in return for bringing pressure on government agencies to ward contracts to the mally 33 to 33 workers, one-half A lifelong resident of Lewisburg. capacity and five or 10 laid off. Greenup Covington, who died Garssons.

Mr. King is survived by two brothers, L. D. and A. H.

King, Lewisburg coal dealers, with whom Monday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, All three have appeals pending on their convictions and sentences Covington, will be held from the Henry Linnemann Sons funt al In Kenton Clrruit On Charges Of Cruelty Courts Freedom To Others. Two petitions for divorce, both Joseph Gilbert, personnel director at the National plant here, said approximately 200 of the normally 800 workers at its distilleries In this section had been laid off. "There will be a few mora to go," he added. he resided; a daughter, Mrs.

H. T. Dowd, Maysville, and two grandchildren, William Lee Waggoner of eight months to two years. GARSSONS CHARGE ERROR. home, Covington, at 8:30 a.

m. to For Against Covington Liquor Wholesaler Charged In Triee Violations. Judge Mac Swinford ordered a $63,000 suit filed by the Federal Government against the Henry Drew 629 Scott Covington, dismissed yesterday afternoon in District Court in Covington. Tho Covington concern was Portland. A.

(AP) Raymond ltracy of Yarmouth, seeking a divorce from r.tta Mae Brack of Dolgevllle, N. was served pea soup morning, noon and nlnht, and even In sandwich form, his brother-in-law, Krncst Alexander, also of Yarmouth, testified In Superior Court today. Among his allegations, ltracy llxted cruel and abusive- treatment. Asked If Mrs, Bracy prepared meals for her husband, Alexander told the Court "not unless you call pea soup-for breakfast, pea soup for dinner and pea soup for nipper, meals." "That's all right If It's good pea soup," commented Justice Albert Kellveaii. "Yes, hut he even put pea soup samfuli'hes In the lunches he carried to work," Alexander To It-nr His rnsci'nrp," But rrvsenitor Glimpses Huse Dt'lay Exprution.

Walla Walla, Jan. 6AP The last act In tha Jake Bird, drama moved slowly toward ta January 18 climax today In a death cell at tho state prison with a prosecutor and a detective listening as the 45-year-old Louisiana Negro spoke to "clear his conscience." A do.en murders over a span of 20 years have been confessed by Bird, who was trapped In Tacoma after Mrs. Bertha Kludt and her 17-year-old daughter were bludgeoned to death during a robbery attempt. Warden Tom Smith said Bird told him he did not wish to delay morrow. Requiem High Mass will and Bradley Waggoner, both of The Garssons filed a brief today be sung at St.

Mary Cathedrt." at Maysville. in the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap charring cruelty, were filed yester-1 9 a. m.

Mr. Rich, 79 years old, had Services will be held at 10:30 lived in Covington most of his life. peals, Washington, claiming errors by the trial court and asking that day In Kenton Circuit Court, Covington. Two decrees were handed a. m.

Wednesday at Pay Raise Is Sought Mr. Rich was a retired stock clerk their conviction be set aside, tjoun Baptist Church. Burial will be in Mayslick Cemetery. for the Grossman A Howe Cin eel for May filed a similar brief last down in the same court. Mrs.

Viola Haines, Covington, cinnati. Surviving him are a daugh By Electrical Union charged with selling whisky at ter, Mrs. Emma Droege. three Saturday. Oral arguments acheduled for February 6.

sued Arthur Haines, 600 Washing nephews and a niece. $21,000 in excess of legal maximum MRS. SHELBY SKINNER. Cynthiana (Special) Services Of 300 ,000 Workers Although the main shell-making slants of the Garssons were at priocs under Office of Price Administration regulations in 1946. ton Covington, charging cruelty.

She asked for alimony and maintenance. Batavia, 111., and Elgin, 111., the New York, Jan. 6-(AP The United Electrical Workers Union Charles I. Dawson, Louisville, at In addition to the divorce action for Mrs. Shelby Inez Skinner, 88, widow of W.

L. Skinner, will be conducted at the Smith-Rees funeral home at 12:30 m. Thursday. A native of Scott County, she is grand jury here is asked to investigate the contracts because (CIO) announced tonight It would torney for the Drew argued that the sales had been made ln Mrs. Haines named the Covington they were awarded and renegotiated seek "substantial waee Increases" the Office of Price Administration at the chemical warfare service from the Central Electric Savings Bank Trust Covington, as codefendant and asked for a restraining order to prevent her survived by five daughters, Mrs.

"holiday" in 1946. The evidence headquarters in Edgewood, Md. the execution set for January IS, but Indicated ha would make addi tlonal confessions. Ten of the alaylngs admitted by Bird were in the Middle West and a number of law enforcement aur thorltles from that area were on Westlnghouse Electric Corp. and Carl Gwimm, Florence; Mrs.

Gaio JAMES RYAN. James Ryan, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, 1838 Holman Covington, died yesterday at his home. Besides the parents, his survivors are a sister, Brenda Ryan, and two brothers, Dennis and Edward Ryan, all of Covington.

Blessing will be held at the Radel funeral home, Covington, at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Burial will be In St. Mary Cemetery.

submitted by Dawson led to Judge the Electrical Division of General The government attorneys gave no sign of the amount of money husband withdrawing any funds from a safety deposit box he has Swinford's decision. Motors. Involved. A 1946 Senate investiga Court, adjourned after the judg at that bank. The Haineses were Sacrifice Is Made By Nine-Year 'Old tion of the Garsson munitions in The decision was made at a conference of 300 delegates the way here to Interview him.

married August 5, 1931. ment was handed down, will not reopen until 9 a. m. Tuesday. terests showed they had received The County Prosecutor said tfira The second divorce action was Fields, Scott County; Mrs.

Claude Adams, Walton, and Mrs. Shirley Sharon, and Mrs. Alpheus Henry both of Harrison County; four sons, A. F. Skinner, S.

G. Skinner and Ottie Lee Skinner, Fairmount, and Lewis Skinner, Covington. Burial will be In Battle Grove Cemetery. more than $75,000,000 in war con representing almost 300,000 work ers. The case of Mrs.

Bess Bowie, had offered to tell "some mora tracts. Florence, against Centra! Gives Christmas Money Referring to price cuts on var Patton told the court he expected filed by William E. Wiley, Kenton County, against Mrs. Eileen Ann Wiley, Kenton County. Ha charged cruelty also.

They were married Truckaway System, will be CHARLES DONAHUE. The funeral of Charles Donahue to meet with the grand jury at least twice a week, and that "witnesses heard next week. Mrs. Bowie has sued for $50,000 damages for the things" and asserted "Wa want to glva him chance to tell It, but we don't Intend to permit him to una what he might have withheld as a meani Ij add a few dnys his life." To Buy Diapers For European Babies June 6, 1947. will come from great distances.

who died Monday night at his ious Items recently announced by General Electric, tha union laid "we are In favor of lower prices, not only nominal cuts on automatic dishwashers and television receiver hut Blihntnrttinl rHnrtlnn In Judge Joseph P. Goodenough granted a divorce to Mrs. Veronica home, 1110 W. 33rd Covington Judge Chesnut, commenting on Pattons estimate that the inquiry Seattle. Jan 6 (AP) Mayor death of her hurband.

Bowie was killed when his automobile was struck by a company truck in Boone County last year, the widow charged. will be held from the Allison Vastine, Covington, from James William F. Devln received $11 and WILLIAM HUTCHINSON. Cynthiana (Special) Services for William Hutchinson, 60, farmer who died at his home here Monday, will be conducted at the Smith-Rees might take up to sevtn weeks, said Vastine, on her charge of cruelty. coiU of food afid rnt nd fue, a letter today from a little fellow Rose funeral home, Covington, at 8:30 a.

m. Friday. Requieu High "This must be a very unusual Her maiden name, Moore, was re who had saved the money to buy eituation, indeed, that would re Mass will be sung in Mother of God and clothing, on all the basic necessities of the average American himself "a super Christmas prea quire so much time." funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Thurs Church, Covington, at 9 a.

m. Mr. Farmers On Tour; ent," hut decided ha would rather The government attorneys family." day. He is survived by his widow Donahue, 81 years old, had lived in contribute it for diapers for Euro stored. Their marriage date was October 10, 1912.

Judge Rodney G. Bryson granted a divorce to Mrs. Anna Lee Bauer from Willard H. Bauer, Covington. She charged cruelty and said they were married November 24, 1928.

Mrs. Naomi Hutchinson; twu brothers, Harvey Hutchinson, Port pean babies. THINGS LOOK GOOD Covington most of his life. He was a printer for the Powell White Co. for many years.

Surviving him STATE BLAMED By JikIcp In Killing Of Cliiltl Fr Not Providing Adequate. Menial Institutions. Cleveland. Jan. 6 (AP) Tha killing of elght-yaar-old Sheila Ann Tuley would not have occurred If The nine-year-old wrote, In turn land, and Sam Hutchinson brought three witnesses with them, but their identity was not disclosed.

Patton said he first Intended to set up a schedule for the prolonged hearings before offering any testimony. Ing In the money for the Pacific Cincinnati, aid two sisters, Mrs. John Godman, Butte, and are his daughter, Mrs. Marie Kum-ler, with whom he lived, and two Northwest "Christmas 8hlp" to Witness Processing Of Their Products Louisville, Jan. 6 (AP) Several hundred Kentucky farmers saw their products processed here today in a tour of several industrial plants.

The group, representing first ar Europe fund: Mrs. James Smith, Canton, Ohio, Behind Fropaganda Smoke Screen, Says New NAM President. Pekin, 111., Jan. ft (AP)-Morris Sayre, President of the National grandchildren, all of Covington, "Dear Mr. Mayor: Burial will be in Battle Grove Prison Term Meted To Volunteer Cabbie "Here Is a sum of money that I Cemetery.

HENRY WENDT. hove saved for a long time. I Association of Manufacturers, says Cincinnatian Is Fined By Newport Jurist "the great Stat ot Ohio nao pro The funeral of Henry Wendt, 530 Craig Covington, will be held DEATH IN FIRE In Interstate Case "there Is roal. hard-earned cause for optimism today." In one of his first public appear from the Hugenberg Glindmeyer saved this money to by myself a super Christmas present, A little car wllh a motor, so to speak, a jet ptopell car. A month before Chrlstm-ta I heard thnt the poor rivals for the annual convention of the Kentucky Form Bureau Federation, watched the processing of An Ackworth, "volunteer' funeral home at 8:80 a.

m. tomor For Drunken Driving tsxicab driver was sentenced to a ances since assuming the NAM presidency January 1, he told a Pekln Association of Commerce Sam Davis, 1062 Cutter Cin- r. Vnta 0f I n- Wn.nnn vided mental Institutions to tK psychopathic and sadistic persona off the streets," Judge Nelson J. Brewer of Probate Court said today. Commenting on Probata Court records showing '627 mentally tit men and women here, although already adjudicated as dangerous to row.

Solemn Requiem High Mass will be at 9 a. m. at Mother of God Church, Covington. Burial will year and a day In the Federal Pen! cuinau, unaigeu wnn uiiviuk wiicii little babies overseas were diapered in newpaper and that the newpaper froze to their little bodies. So I meeting last night: intoxicated, was fined $100 and tentiary yesterday by Judge Mac be in Mother of God Cemetery.

"Things look good this year, once costs and his right to drive sus Mr. Wendt died Monday at St you get behind the smoke screen Swinford in U. S. District Court Covington. pended for one year yesterday by tobacco, grain, livestock and other farm products.

The visitors were taken on a tour of one large farm equipment manufacturing plant, where they watched the manufacture of tractors and other machinery. At one plant the farmers saw the manufacture of cigarettes from the raw tobacco leaf to the package sealed for retail sale. changed my mind and want to give my $11 to buy real diapers for these Jav Plechner Jr." of propaganda. the community, Judge Brewer. a- Judge Alfred Maybury in Newport folice Court.

Davis was arrested Clarence G. Hobgood, 24, entered "To hear the advocates of un serted: "The slate has plenty of money, Alfred had a family Inspiration limited spending for the Marshall As Home-Store Knilding Is Consumed By Flames. Lawrenceburg, Jan. 6 (Special) Mrs. Pearl Bruce Cam-mack was burned to death today In a fire that destroyed her home, located in a section of a store building, six miles from Lawrenceburg on the Bardstown Road.

Her husband, Pierce Cammack, several days ago by state highway patrolmen on the State Highway Elizabeth Hospital. He was a retired stationary engineer for the Bavarian Brewing Covington. A native of Germany, Mr. Wendt hr-- lived in Covington for 58 years. He was 80 years old.

Mr. Wendt was a charter mem a plea of guilty of driving a taxi-cab from Rome, to Covington where he surrendered to police De but It permlta these deranged peo Plan we might think Europe Is going from bad to worse and that for the urgent European need. He has a four-month-old aister who wean 'em -lots of 'em. Bridge. When he fined Davis, Judge May-1 cember 4.

He said that he hd been on a two-day drinking spree Officials predicted about 3.000 it would fold up altogether unless we rushed over all the gold at Ft. Knox. "To hear opponents of any Mar and, after engaging a cab, had bury asserted that "an Intoxicated man at the wheel of an automobile Is one of the most dangerous ple to roam through the city." Police, meanwhile, appeared still stymied in Investigation of tha New Year's night killing. Tha child died of seven wounds, probably caused by a knife, on her head and buck. farmers would be here by the time the convention opened tomorrow.

The sessions are to be continued Beauty Of 20s Runs taken it over from the driver and was roused by Hansford Gash, who driven to Covington. shall Plan we might disbelieve our persons. Htrna i i Vt nnrl tara toA ur i Vi tVrrmvU PkIJou ber of the Union Perpetual Building Loan Association and a member of the Holy Name and Benevolent Societies of Mother of God Church, and of the St. John Orphan Society. District Attorney Claude P.

i own eyes and think that America The trial of Edward Rowekamp er noT consided Stephens, in filing criminal In for- is on the downgrade without a 154 Ward Bellevue, on a serious. Gash said he could not Innala lf fa a nr In i Vt a 1 Doomed Man Taken to mation against the man, said thai nickel or a grain of wheat to charge of assault with intent NLRB SETS HEARINGS roo, was continued Surviving him are his widow, hlliMI Th spare. informed, after Judge Maybury was he was badly In need of mediral attention and t-hould he sent to some Institution Immediately. To Eddyville Prison Catherine. Wendt: four daugh-Mr Rliraholh Srhullp Mrs.

total loss. that a lunacy hearing would be "Neither isHlrue CHURCH PLAY FRIDAY. Lawrence Lightfoot, 28, formerly 'Maria Hecce. Miss Frances Wendt conducted for Rowekamp in Camp Services for Mrs. Cammack will be held at the Gordon funeral of Dayton, sentenced to die inland Clara Schrand; two sons.

bell Circuit Court this morning. He Covington Man Dies; Miss Rosalie Perin, Bellevue, Ky For Office Of Mayor Milwaukee, Jan. 6 (UP)--Mri. Ruth Foster Froemmlng, who was a Ziegfeld Follies girl 31 years ago and once was selected Wisconsin' most beautiful girl, became a candidate for Mayor of Milwaukeee today. Mrs.

Froemmlng Is the wife of MaJ. Paul Froemmlng, head of the Veterans Hospital at Wood, Wis. In 1920 she 'won a contest, sponsored by the Elks Club, to select the state's most beautiful girl. She was married a year later. She Is one of 11 candidates who are seeking the Job now held by the electric chair March 8 for the Joseph and Elmer Wendt, and 13 is to play one of the leading roles was accused of attempting to stealhome- Lawrenceburg, at 2 p.m.

the purses of two Newport women. Thursday, with burial in the I Lawrenceburg Cemetery. She Is muraer oi an aged Newport cafe 'grandchildren, all of Covington in "Three a Family," which will he presented Friday night at First I survived by her husband and her Is Stricken In Car Charles Henke, 1228 Pike Covington, suffered a fatal heart at United Church, Avondnle, under Federal Aid Granted mother and several brothers and sisters, of Corbln. tack" In his automobile yesterday at Ninth and Bakewell William auspices of the Service Guild and the Young People'i Society of the church. The play, a Northern Hills Little Theater production, will be directed by Everett G.

Radford, Miss Perln Is a student In the Wood Plant Closed AUTOPSY Of Hotly Of Columbus Halty Salesman Is Balked Slaying Slill Is Unsolved. Ranshaw, Acting Coroner, reported. Mr. Henke was 53 years old. watenman, was taken to the Eddy-vllle Penitentiary yesterday by Sheriff James Lang and Deputies Wiliam Dickman and John Gim-mer.

Lightfoot was convicted of the murder of William Childers. 81, watchman at the Bridge Cafe. Fourth and Patterson Newport, last May 12. Malcolm Rhoads, attorney for the condemned man, said he would seek a new trial In a plea to be made to the Court of Appeals. ON PRINTERS' STRIKES Chicago, Jan.

6 (INS) to determine whether the International Typographical Union (AFL) Is guilty of unfair labor practices will be opened tomorrow In Chicago before the National Labor Relations Board. Arthur Leff, NLRB Trial Examiner, will preside at the hearings. The union, on strike against 14 dally newspaper In seven cltiei, was charged with unfair labor practices on complaints filed by th'a American Newspaper Publisher Association. ITU strikes are under way ngnlnst six daily newspapers In Chicago; the Hammond, Ind Times; the Nassau Review-Star, Rockvllle Center, N. the Post-Journal, Jamestown, N.

the Call snd Chronicle at Allentown, the Reporter-News at Abilene, and the Examiner and Enterprise at Bartlesvllle, Okla. By CIO Picket Line Batbourvllle, Jan. 6 (AP) Mayor John Bonn. Bohn, 81, has not announced whether he would radio department at the Cincln natl College of Music. seek reelection.

The Viall Lumber Co. plant here Mr. Henke was a member of Masonic Lodge 34S. Covington, Golden Rule Masons, Scottish Rite, the Covington Aerie of Eagles, Standard Soda! Club and Linden Social Club. He operated a div was closed today by a picket line KENTUCKY MARKETS.

which officials said included about Jin. 6 AP t'SDA Pat li rrcplntt 700; vpiy IHtlp don 200 workers from near-by coal To REC Corporation Maysville, Jan. 6 (Special) J. M. Mclntire of Flcmingsburg, attorney for the Mason-Fleming Electric Cooperative annouced today that the Federal Rural Electrification Association had approved a $555,000 loan for the Mason-Fleming Corp.

for extension of electric service to farming areas. Mclntire that the money would be used for extending the lines of the organization, particularly in the Powell County area, where the utility recently acquired the lines of the Kentucky Edison Company. The attorney said approximately $60,000 would be used to enlarge the office facilities of the REA in Paintsville, Jan. 6 (APi Coroner Mitchell A. Spyker of Columbus, tried unsuccessfully today to obtain permission to perform an autopsy on the body of mines.

nn smuil rrrfipu avsilUbip purly; himipr Intr (hits rptardinn factor, undprtnnp Rtrnni. tfw sulfa Man medium to low phkI cleaning shop at 1228 Pike St. for 20 The ClO-United Construction RUSSIA. SIGNS NORWAY. London, Jan.

6-lAP) At Increased exchange of goods between Norway and the Soviet Union Is provided by terms of a trade protocol between the two countries signed In Moscow today, the Moscow radio said tonight. The radio listed neither the type nor the Itt alnuRhtpr m-pr J2f2fl. no utr Above Senate Plans Resolution years. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs itvpraKr gooa inriuara in early umoaa. r))vfn Estimated receipt I ftOO.

early aupplv 17 nt Al 1 IlElmo Rice, Columbus real estate Eleanor Henke, and his brother, mragpr: ip opening aaiea veal catvpi it phi tim S1A Hoki Estimated rerplnts 100, in uvnvi ji tie iiuwutu Workers walked out at the plant six weeks ago In an effort to gain recognition as bargalrrtng agent. The company continued to operate on a curtailed basis until today. ueaier wnu was siain near umum William Henke, both of Covington Services will be held at 11 a. small receipt on early rounds and nnthlni wild undprtone atmnr to hlithpr: lop Monday J2V7V receipts fnO. not bus December 10.

Friday at the Mlddendorf funeral of the goods to be exchanged. pnxiiKh Miid parly to make market test, lamh top Monday $27- Three other Barbourville lumber home, 917 Main Covington. The body will be cremated. Sheriff Wiley Hall said the family of Rice, who is buried here, had refused permission for the autopsy. companies stopped operations when similar strikes were called at their Frankfort, Jan.

6 (Special) Sen. J. Lee Moore, Franklin, offered a motion today to draft a resolution in memory of the late Sen. Alex Howard, Kenton County, who was President Pro Tern of the 1946 General Assembly. Moore, Sylvester J.

Wagner, Kenton County; Cha'rles C. Waggoner, plants. They are T. W. Minton Flemingsburg by adding a two- Burley Buyer Hurt the Millett Sawmill Co.

and Hall said Spyker left after conferring with Coroner Guy W. Preston story structure to the present office apace. the Hart-Thompson Lumber Co. Evenings On Cold Corner Rewarded! Hoy. 15, Who Sold Enquirers, Did Homo Chores When Mother Was III.

Wins $500 Lou Coslello Award, Hike, Waif Scholarship. FIRE LOSSES HELD DOWN. Mayfleld; Robert Moore, Nlcho- Dills Introduced lasville; Louis Cox, Frankfort, who Maysville, Jan. 6 (Special) Is the newly elected President Pro Fire loss suffered by property owners of Maysville in 1947 was only $12,000, about half of what it was Tern, and Leon J. Shaikun, Louisville, were named a committee to draft the resolution.

-'APi-Bllli dl" Kentucky's Senate: No. 1-By Ray B. Moss, Bell County To appropriate $100,000 tor recover- BY DOROTHY JOHNSTON. "I bet I'm getting a motor bike," Marvin Guyer Jr. guessed several Spyker Said before he left Columbus that he wlnhed to remove a bullet from the 26-year-old man's shoulder which might prove a clue to the slaying.

Rice, shot three times, was found dead on a bridge near Columbus the morning after he left his home to demonstrate a car he had advertised for sale. His pistol had been fired three times, but authorities have not learned If it was the death weapon. his unselfish devotion a $500 U. S. savings bond, a radio or television school scholarship, a 17-Jewel solid gold wrist watch engraved "From Sen.

Paul Stapleton, Campbell Tir lor burll ot men in nJ cl Co. mint dimter In Harrison Crash Cynthiana, Jan. 8-(Speclal) Floyd Jenkins. Richmond, Burley buyer for the Southwestern Tobacco is In Harrison emo-rial Hospital as the. result or an automobile accident on the Millers-burg Road, two miles east of here this afternoon.

Jenkins was reported suffering from cuts and bruises about his head. Riding In an automobile driven by Gene Monson. Cynthiana, he was thrown out of the car when It struck a fence. Monson said he was forced off the road while passing another car. Officers To Be Installed days ago when his father, M.

F. Striate Bill Nn i r.rin. a -k. al. in 1946, the annual report of Fire Chief R.

M. Newell disclosed today. In 1946 the figure was J20.000. Property hit by flames had a value of $250,000 and was insured for $280,000. Maysville for many years Guyer.

hinted that there was a sur County, offered five of the nine bills submitted ln the Senate in the opening session. Four bills were offered In the House. One of these was offered by E. H. Martin, Lrv L.

Coun" Commlulonen tervlni on Flcl Courli. B.i'.No- 3-pul Wipletroi. Cmpbell -Provide that COUntV hr.tntt.1. lu control ot the Flcl Court or ny pemon, ao- by the" has had the lowest fire loss of any third-class city in Kentucky, officials here said. senile Bill No.

4 E. D. Stephrnion, Pike -w-. tiemi ma sneriiu ot election lr a dsy each. Investigation Is Slated Wood Assumes Seat LICENSED IN KENTUCKY.

COVINOTON. Earl A. Beeler. 40. salesman, and Lottie Senate Bill No.

5 Stcphennon To Increine compensation of irand and petit lurora In Circuit court to $5 a day. Senate Bill No. Stapletnn To provide that a lien for taxei on propi-ity tranaferred fihall be barred aa to real eatui nn prise in store for him. The real truth was that Marvin had won the latest Iou Costelln Junior Youth Foundation Award and an array of prizes eclipsing any motor bike ever assembled. A Western Hills High freshman, Marvin Is to receive tribute on "The Abbott and Costelln Kid Show" next Saturday for a type of day-to-day heroism that seldom makes the headlines.

For a period of a year and a half, the boy helped support his ailing mother, Mrs. Christine Guyer, and his three younger sisters, Margie, Connody. 41. both of Covington. On New Commission Maysville, Ky Jan.

8 -(Special) For Bellevue Volunteers Richard Webb, 31. machinist, ana fieri Webb. 37, both of Dayton, Ohio. Herbert Turner. 21, Campbellstown, Ohio, Inspector, ind Doris M.

Ashworth, 31, Eaton. Mayor Robert Hummel will Install officers of the Bellevue Volunteer The Maysville City Commission deredent at the time of hla death five years aflrr tanea become due. unlesn the Department of Revenue files In County Court, In the county in which the realty li iltuated, notice of the smount of taxea due. Senate Bill No. 7 Stapleton-To repeal the rate motor vehicle usace tax ol 3 per cent on value of vehicle.

Yn CX A Homer Bandies, 3S, driver, ind Betty Eileen Fire Department at a meeting at changed today from one administration to another. However, only Bud and Lou, a bicycle and athletic equipment. His one worry is giving up his own bicycle for new one. "Mine's Just like an old friend," he said. The boy's name was submitted to the Foundation Board of Director by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Wahlbrlnk, 1651 Atson Price Hill, with1 whom Marvin, his mother and sisters live. His father resides at 1016 Central Ave. "I think this Is a great honor that ha come to Marvin," his mother commented, "and we're all very proud of him." A dramatization of Marvin's experiences will be given on "The Abbott and Costello Kid Show" that la to originate In Hollywood at 8 p. m.

Saturday, P. S. T. Ordinarily, tha show, which Is a network broadcast, Is not carried locally, but Satin tiny It can be heard from 1 to 1:30 p. m.

over WSAI, Cincinnati' ABC outlet. 1 Marvin's future plans are not quite definite at this point. He too excited and thrilled. "I'll cither be a doctor or some Mohler. 33.

both of Coshocton, Ohio. 8 p. m. today In Bellevue City Hall. Elmer Funk.

32. machinist, and Theima one new face Is on the commission. In Death Of Woman Dr. Leo Sauter, Campbell County Coroner, began an investigation last night of the death of Mrs. Minnie King, 73, 115 Central Newport, who died at her home late yesterday.

Newport police told Dr. Sauter that on December 4 Mrs. King was struck by a taxicab driven by Ammed Solomon, 408 E. Ninth Newport, as she was crossing the street at Third St. and Central Ave.

She suffered a hip fracture st the time, police said. It Is not determined whether the Injury was Downer, 32, both of Columbus. Ohio. R. Kipling Dewey.

SD. Columbus. Ohio, rail- All members of City Council and volunteer firemen have been In roal fireman, ind Odessa R. Cummlngs, Senate Bill No, 8 Stapleton To exempt volunteer fire departments from the provliloni of the motorlsti' financial responsibility law. Senate Bill No.

Stapleton To authorlie Fiscal Courts to Impose a llcenae tax on fran. 12; Carol, 7, and Judy, 4, by run Houston L. Wood, attorney, replaced Bryon Greenlee aa a Com vited to attend. Mobile, Ala. Karl G.

Saunderl. 22. St. Augustine. missioner.

Mayor Rex Parker chlaes, trades, occupations and professions to operator, ind Alyse M. Mencke. 31, Cleveland Ohio, ning errands at a drugstore and selling Enquirers until midnight at Sixth and Vine by his description "the roldest spot in town." maintain county hospitals ana hospitalization elected for a four-year term in 1944 SCHOOL HEAD RENAMED. Maysville, Jan. 6 (Special) Emory G.

Rogers, Superintendent VJ i or mnisem. Bills introduced today In the House: retains his post. James M. Buckley was relected a commissioner. Buck House Rill No.

1 Bv E. H. Martin. Kenton NEWPORT, Frank Ferguson, 69, laborer, and Lola Gli 58. both of Cincinnati.

MARVIN GUYER JR. In addition to raring for his mother. irvin prepared breakfast ley Is a former Mayor, Commission of the Mason County school system Klmore Foster. 22. store manager, and when I could have had It, the school Lucille Poynter.

21. both of Cincinnati. er and a member for several years; for nearly 12 years, today was elect- County To exempt volunteer fire departments from the provisions of the state motorists' financial responsibility law. House Bill No. 2 Amos Runyan, Pike To mend the registration li by allowing peraons who register on primary election day to vote In elections held prior to the following regular elertion In November.

Patrick Gramagila, 24. manager, and Haiti authorities said no, because I had flunked some subjects the cause of her death. 'InfTbe. of the old City Council. ed to another four-year term by ln the organization of the newlthe Mason County Board of Edu-ndministration Wood was chosen! ration.

Rogers came to Masor tor his sisteis, packediheir lunches and hundlrd them off to school each morning. "It was hard," said Mirvin, "but I'm glad I did It. I failed In my achool work last winter because of my Job snd had to go to summer school to make it up. All winter I House Bill No. 3 Runyan To change the Whlttshurg, Jan.

6 (AP) "Every newsboy in Cincinnati has done the same thing as I have," the youth explained. "I know, because I talked to a lot of them. It's Just registration law by providing for opening of reglatratlon books In certain counties In April Bradhold, 22. both of Cincinnati. James Shelton, 21.

factory woiker, and Violet Lloyd. 22. bolh of Cincinnati. Charlea Eberhardt. 22, Lyons.

clerk, and Ida Fog, 21, North Bend, Ohio. William J. Mays. 72. Ice man.

and Laura Cray, 21, both of Mlddletown. Ohio, F.dward Sullivan, 21, soldier, and France Clayton, 32, both of Dayton, Ohio. Eugene Cunningham, 21, soldier, and Betty Palm. 21, both of Newark. Ohio.

Herman Emerson, 33. Harrlaburi. salesman, ind Constancy Kuitli, 22, Cleveland. of each year In addition to the period when registration books are open between primary Vice Mayor and named by Mayor Parker as Commissioner of Public Safety snd Public Property, while Buckley retained the post of Commissioner of Public Work and County 14 years ago as principal of the Lewisburg High School. Before that he was principal of Powell County High School.

He also hnd held the post of instructor at Morehiad Teacheri College. that, nobody knows about. It Hiram Banks, B0, who lived alone, was burned to death today in a fire which destroyed his cottage on Cowan Creek, three miles from here. ann general elections each year. House Bill No.

4 Roy W. Arnold. Boyle A thing in television," he 'decided, remembering the Interesting scholarship that, goes along with hi sudden national acclaim. Instead of his one-time dream, a worked for a better job a $20 job eonslltutlonal amendment changing the time of election of public officeri li la reduce at Sixth and Walnut SU. and tfcen, 1 motor bike, Marvin 1 to receive for tha number oi elections..