The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

I Pg 6 News Section THE CIMCIV ATI EXQl'l Eg Sunday. August 3, 1952 Latest News Happenings Throughout Bluegr ass State LIGHT VOTE NEW ERA In Politics Here! Judge William H. Rees Dies; Served State For 24 Years On Court Of Appeals Bench To Sign Or Not To Sign? Polling Officers Are Told To Skip New Regulation The primarie in Kenton County wa made, however, in the pay for went off amoothly a election officer at the poll, marked by only a few unusual in-The pay cuatomarily it 15. Cidents. I Member of Kenton Fieal Court Many voter were a 1 took notice of this and added $1 when clerk at the poll the pay of the election officers.

will be In Mother of God Cemetery. Covington. Mr. Heringhaut, who wa Friends Did It! "Brent Spear' frteads ta lea-toa a ad Campbell Cetuttle tamed out and voted." This waa the verdict last night of political observers who noted the nneipec-tedly large vota east la yesterday" primary la the twa eonntle ad the aaexpedte.ly large margins which Congressman gpeaea palled aver Jtep. Jm B.

Bate. The Kenton County taraont at voters wa 10,1 Including registrant of both parties, and the Campbell County vote wn A vote of to ,0 had been expected In Kenton and one of S.QOft In Campbell la view of what appeared to he lark of Interest la the primary. Tho Kpenre-Bates race wa tho only one on the Democratic ballot la which there wa a contest. Thi led yesterday to the corn- year old, wa a member of the; Holy Name Society of Mother of God Church and of the St. Johnwa in compliance with a printed; them to sign their names before them to sign their names before- they received their ballot.

Thi notice that had been aent to the Clerk. This notice, printed in red at the Orphan Society. Surviving him are two ny me nice ot the County! Vs top of the Instruction sheep was being violated and that the "Notice, Clerks Important! Hae'tte law which provides an eight-voter aign enclosed tablet before hour day for women also was Devoting to compare signatures." ling violated. Bernard H. Ludlow, and Ed- iward R.

Herlnghaus, Covington; 'a daughter, Mr. Marie Meyer, k'ovlngton; two sister. Mr. Ma-jtllda Wellman and Mr. Anna jh'orte, both of California; 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The Holy Name Society of Mother of God will meet for recitation of the rosary at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the funeral home. c. c.

pica Service for Chris; opher C. Plgg. retired farmer, who died Friday mi mm iwmr, tiiwi i jvmjr li. L- itiB ft, at r.ismere, win ne ncm ai in. Tuesday at the itlth funeral home, Florence.

Place of burial has not been deiermlned. Friend may call after 4 p. m. today at the funeral home. Mr.

Plgg, who was 78 year old, includes among his descendant 29 grandchildren and 41 greatgrandchildren. He wa a member of t.e Verona Baptist Church and the Verona Lodge, Free and Ac- ax. wnile the great majority aigned; without question soma voters objected. Circuit Judge Joseph P. Good-enough, after studying the Jaw, said that, it did not apply locally but only in a city of the first class Election offi- cer who inquired were instructed to disregard the notice.

Some voter were surprised to learn of the addition of an extra 'Ihour to the time the poll were kept open. Formerly the poll were open from 6 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Businessmen of the state advocated that voting continue until 5 p. m. and the last legislature added the extra hour. No change FINE OF $100 Farmer Club 0erUr I cepieii mpauii, 1 I7 1 Surviving him are iiso AJTa I15L m'dSKlH .1 "utch trouble It ia raiiiriff nther farmers widow; three sons. Klrtley, Ms mere; Ira, Berry, and Richard Plgg, Walton; four daughters.

Mrs. Robert Snow, Ghent, Mrs. Ben Snow, Walton; Mr. Kenneth Anness, Elsmere. and Mrs.

Edward Deaton, Hamilton, Ohio, and a siter, Mr. Sylvia Ogden, Cincinnati. MRS. BYTHA ANN HILL "Mr." Bytha Ann Hill, 206 1 1 tr Newport, died yesterday at hrr home. She was 75 year ment that several laws were being broken by the state in connection with the election.

wne wa tnai me renerai mint- wage statute which provides minimum of 75 cents an bour a member of the Woman's Christian Temperanre Union In a telephone call to Henry A. Rerndt. Kenton County Sheriff, objected to polling place being located in the back room nt a rafe. The woman aald that although she wa entitled to vote she would not (enter the place. Sheriff Berndt said that It wa too late to make a change.

Eighteen sets of tabulators were uaed, by Sam Furste, Kenton County Clerk, in counting the ballot. The Election Commission, consisting of Gilbert Slpple, Democrat; Ralph Rich, Republican and Sheriff Berndt, conducted the tabulation I Barkl'y Mhirti By Drought Like Others On Kentucky Farmi PADUCAH, Aug. 1 IKentucky dought i eauaing Vice He told a reporter he already wa feeding hi cattle hay he bc.bght for the coming winter and now would have to buy more, but he pointed out that his problems were no greater than those of any other farmer in thi parched sec tion. Mr. Barkley ha been In Pa-ducah since returning from the Democratic national convention in Chicago.

He said he was enjoying his vacation by resting and eating "and not eating too much." August 16 he will apeak at Governor's Pay at the Illinois. State Fair. This is In response to an invitation extended him by Illinois Gov, Adlal Stevenson a month before the convention. Mr. Barkley said he had no plana beyond that.

THREE COUNTS Are Faced By Driver From ClHejimntl Aiift Aeeidcat On MadisM PikrMiHltiip Js Charges of reckles driving, having improper license plates and driving without a license were filed yesterday against Harley Webster, 31, 130 Lumber Cin cinnati. by Kenlon County pohce result of a collision of hi icr with anothee automobile early yesterday en Madison Pike, Ken- 1 Placed in Covington jail Webster was freed later on $100 bond. He to be arraigned next Saturday Pnuniu fltft Alt the rriiiuii vvui.v T-l AU-Ma f.llM..n.t I in lUliUIIMHflie imiurntn acuniavi. on Madison Pike within an hours time. The second accident wa the collision with Webster in which the car of Ella Roiph, 43, 19 Wa! was dajnaRed on- Rolp' had betn uninjured previously when his car ran off Madison Pike near Kiihr'a Lane and stniick a Dole.

The youth then went lo his Surviving her are two daughters, 1 1 l' Mr. Myrtle Hoepker, Newport, A charge of carrying concealed and Mr. Lucille Sawyer, Clncin- wmPom against Maggard, who for-nntl; two sons, Virgil. Newport. operated the Dog Patch and Fred Bonar.

Cincinnati; CJub In Newport, was d.smised. brother. Fred Moford. Wmf ihm tt. Covington mo-a sister, Mrs.

Ollle patrolman testified he Hrooksvllle, Ind nd nine lwdy children July 2fi, at Highway Ave. and Alta- Serviee will be held at 10a. m. ''nountRd Covington. Patrol- Tuesday at the Radel How Counties Voted B00NE BURLINGTON, Aug.

2 (Special) Boone County' 17 precincts rolled up a fine majority for Rep. Brent, Spence, incumbent Democratic Congressman from the Fifth District, over Rep. Joe B. Bates, who represent the old Eighth District, which i being erased by redisricting. Spence polled 1,158 votes in Boone against 211 for Bates, a majority of 947.

In the Republican congressional primary the vote was: William D. Cochran Hebel 2 and Edward Haye 11, GALLATIH WARSAW, Ky, Aug. 2 (Special) Rep. Brent Spence romped home the winner In the Gallatin County Democratic primary today, with a margin of 590 ovpt hi opponent, Joe B. Bate.

The count in all nine precincts wa "Spence 692, Bates 102. In the Republican primary Msysville congressional candidate, William D. Cochran, polled 25 votes, John Hebel 0 and Edward Haye 2. GRANT WILLIMSTOWN, Aug. 2 (Special) Rep.

Brent Spence carried Grant County over Rep. Joe B. Bates, 1,633 to 426, with all 19 precincts tabulated. In the Republican congressional raee W. D.

Cochran led with 127, John Hebel had 16 and Edward Haye 51. The tax levy for a new high school and for school Improvements lost, 1,154 to 872. The defeat was attributed to widespread oppoi ine uvy lunge ana oiiermmi pir- cinci voiea in iavor ot me levy. HARRISON CYNTHIANA, Aug. 2 (Spe cial) Harrison County gave the Democratic congressional Incumbent.

John C. Watts, Nicholasville. a clear majority over nis two primary opponents today. The complete unofficial vote wss Watts 841, Bart Peak, Lexington, 527, and Charle Cobb, Owen- ton. 22.

In the Republican primary, the unofficial total vote wa Leslie H. Henderson 47, Ted Burehett 36 and Homer Boyd Royse 36. MASON MAYSVILLE. Aug. 2 (Spe- cial) Mason County gave 1.300- vote majority to Joe B.

Bate, Greenup, in the Democratic con gressional primary battle today against Brent Spence, Southgate. The unofficial total vote was Bates Spence 510. In the Republican congressional primary. Mason County gave its native on, William D. Cochran a big lead In the three-man primary The unofficial total vote was Cochran Edward B.

John P. Hebel 9. In the Democratic primary for nomination for County Commit sioner, District 3, Harvey Lowe won handily over John E. Case The vote wa Lowe 1,534, Case 738. PENDLETON FALMOUTH.

Aug. 2 (Spe cial) Pendleton County, home of TV Casts Spotlight On Hack-Room Strategy Shift In Method Of Picking Candidate la Seen As Result Of Television BY DICK KIRKPATRICK (Cnquirhi cnaarseoNnsNTi FRANKFORT: This year, no doubt, mark the beginning of new era In politics. Television in causing change in political frat- egy and maneu- ver, a evidenced in the last few wee hy the Re- publican and Democratic Na- fional Conven-t ion a and it hai stimulated a move to in fact, th very method itself of nominating party KIKKPATHK'K Television wa firt on the pres idential convention scene In 1918 at Philadelphia, but the coveraui then waa lifted lo the Eastern seaboard. Thla year, televlalnn aeta across the land with thou aanda in rural area were turned on the convention doing. Baaed on a.

abort tour through eight rural Kenttirky counties In the northeastern section of the atate, television aln may stimulate a record vote. It has quick ened the Interest of the voters and baa been the greatest political educator of the masse. "I sort of knew how they nom Inated a President, but I never really knew c.actly how they did," aald one county office holder, and ni view waa echoed hy many voters. He confessed that he and many other In his small town atayed up until-the wee hour so they would not miss any of (he convention activities, Bl'T AS TO the proposal to find a new method to nominate the party -candidate for President, we cannot believe a method can he found "to take It out of politics." The method rnny be Improved, but "politics" is here to ty A presidential preferential primary has been the widest proposal for replacing the national conventions. The idea ha its faults.

In the first place, a preferential primary would be doubling the cost of presidential elections, in that candidates would have to ex- haust themselves touring the atate and spending huge cam palgn funds to win ihe primary election and party nomination In the second place, It would be little more than a "popularity poll with the atrong possibility mat me winner would be nominated by much less than a ma-jnrlty vote. That Is, If say 10 candidates entered, it would be possible for the winner to get the nomination with slightly more than 10 per cent of the voteor, It would require a "run-off" primary and thus atlll more energy and cost. Further, political strategy would cause the placing of a great many "stalking horses to draw off vote from an opponent. A preferential primary would he llttl more than a headache In such a circumstance. -a THOSE STATES which now have preferential prlmarlm (lid net have the same cantlliltttrs.

And the winner of the Democratic presidential nomination, C.nv. Adlal Stevenson, never entered any of thw primaries, while his hardest contender, Sen, Kste Kefaiiver of Tennessee, who won nearly all the primaries he entered, whs unopposed In mime of them, Pennsylvania delegates got int; a floor xquahble over Ihe failure of ome of the delegates to (support Senator Kefauver. The erring delegates, who voted for other candidate, contended that they were not duty bound to vole for the! winner of the Pennsylvania primary since Senator Kefauver had been unopposed in the primary. The convention chairman ruled that such "pledges" upon dctrgates were a matter only between the delegate and his constituents in other words, the convention would not enforce any pledges. That was one of the reasons for some of the lengthy roll calls thai delegates wanted all of the mbmbers of their delegates to be pu on the records to the folks back home.

But "politic" can be reduced InJ the present convention method of nominating presidential candidates. We would recommend Instead of Vllh I) ma lea Oritiitf; A(iiel Is Likely Charged with driving when Intoxicated Ralph (Smokey) Mag-gar 38, 710 Elm.St., Ludlow, for-mer Newport night club operator, was fined and cost and recommended for ft ix months' driving upenlon when arraigned before Judge Eugene Ben.lngcr In 'J, th" of "tomobilr ven Pfomtmi from "L-A-n Church, In which more 30? wfre Pstmlman Schmidt testified he nnl Kam nnlino irflii had 4 nilUlllt'l pltfj UI1HX1 llftU essist Maggard out of hi automo bile and into a police cruiser. Police testified that when they part ment. I Maggard did not testify but attorney, requested a transcript of testimony ann enteren nonce of appeal to Kenton Circuit Court. Man Hit With Bottle mm i i IflaV LOSt Lett Le, I Aiurn iaiiin, .1., ja mov Cincinnati, may lose the 1 Dl.nlr 1 11T 1X)UISVILLE, Aug.

2 Judge William Henry Ree, H9, who served 24 year as a Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, died today at Norton Memorial Infirmary. A native of Msysville, he had lived In Frankfort since retiring from Ihe appellate bench January 2, 1951, He had been In ill health for some time and had been a patient at the hospital here for several weeks. Known to hi fellow Appellate Judges ai their "lawyer," Judge Rees, a Democrat, served on the state's highest court without Interruption from his appointment In June, 19 by Co v. William J. Fields until hi retirement, He was elected to full eight -year term in 192(5, 19.14 and 1942 and twice served a Chief Juatlce.

At Ihe time at his retirement It was estimated that had written between 1,600 and t.MMI pinions for Ihe court and had a hand In forming many more. He was born In Mayvlle August 1 882, and started hi schooling there. He was graduated from Kentucky Wesleyan College and then took postgraduate work at Vanderbilt University. It was there that be became Interested In law. He was graduated from the University of Virginia with Ihe Bachelor of Law degree In 1908 and formed a law partnership with Thorna D.

Slattery in May-vllle the following year, Judge Ree' lat public service wa as a Special Commissioner for Governor Wetherby early this year to hear ouster charge against Henderson County Sheriff W. W. Rrackett, who was accused of falling to suppress gambling In the county. Judge Ree recommended that the Sheriff be removed from office, hut Sheriff Rrackett resigned before action was taken. Following hi retirement from the Court of Appeals, Judge Ree' colleague urged him to accept a position a Commissioner of Ihe Court.

He declined because of poor health, but said that If hi health Improved, lie would consider Ihe offer. He had suffered from heart ailment for year, Court commissioners aid In writing opinions but have no vote. Judge Rees was elected County Attorney of Mason County In 1914 and served In that capacity until January 1, 1926. He was aopolnted lo the Appellate Court six months later. The ability of Judge Rees as a law scholar and opinion writer was shown In the "city spending" cases In which he steadily dissented until the majority finally overthrew a precedent of 22 years to accept Judge Rees' views.

Judge Ree maintained In these cases that Ihe constitution prohibited cities from contracting, In any one year, dehl greater than th revenue tn he gained In the period from lax levies actually made. Much of Judge Rees' spare time was passed in legal research. In 1914, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Foster Harbour of Mayaville, who died August I. 1927. He was married to Ml' Henrietta Spragln Mestln of HunMville, June 29, 1935.

Judge Rees continued to live In Frankfort after retiring from the appellate bench. Governor Wetherby paid tribute to Judse rtees for his many years of brilllsnt service on the court. The chief executive also directed that the flag on Ihe Stale Capitol be flown at half staff in respect to the Jurist. B. H.

HERINGHAUS SR. The funeral of Bernard H. Her-iiiKliaus 212 Covington Covington, who died Friday at his home', will be held at m. Tuesday from the Midilendorf funeral home, 917 Main Covington. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.

m. at Mother of God Church, Covington, Burial the Democratic, convention, Ihe Kentucky delegate gave authority 1o the chairman tn cast the state's 3d voles as he deemed best, although there were delegates who would have voted for. other candidates when It was apparent Vice President Berkley was out of Ihe running Both Kentucky Demner fM rA Rep bhenn delegates were chosen hut i0mi delegates were virtually- handpieked by nartv leaders In advance. .1 u'liiim reenmmAM.1 ilhat presidential canriirtufe. present at national ai party primaries home, Newport.

Rurlal will be in tnoxhurg Cemcterv. I-rnoxburg, Ky. The Rev. Harold W.Barkhau, si inh Kv.nBeiiral iCongregatlona'l Church, Newport, jwill officiate. CARLIE H.

WAGEL Services tor Carlie 11. Wagel, Is Cast In State As Kentucky Nominate! Party Choices Spence Is Ahead Coopei And Underwood Winners Without Opposition LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2 JV- Ker tucky's dullest primary election it many years tonight found thre Congressmen renominated withoi opposition, three leading in thrit races and one U. S. Sen.

Tom R. Underwood seeking a two-year unexpired Ser ate term, was' renominated wit) out opposition. So was the publican aspirant, former Sen John Sherman Cooper. Voting was extremely light i most of the 83 counties which pan ticipated in the congressional prk marie. The tate's 37 remaining counties had no elections becaust of no contests.

Voter were so apathetic In Harlan County, the Sheriffs office reported, that election officials didn't even show up tit conduct balloting In two pre elncta. Leslie County, with precinct, declined ta count Hs vote until Monday. OBTON STEPS OUT In 1950 Kentucky elected eve Democrats and two t4 Congres. Since then, Rep. Jons; A.

Whitaker, a Democrat, hat died. And Rep. Thruston B. Mor ton, a Republican who represent, the Third District decided not run this year. Only eight congressional seat, will be at stake in the Novembet 4 election.

Wentucky' represent tation in the House was reduced, by one member because its popu lation increase did not kecf abreast of the national trend. Thi reduction in congressional districts precipitated today's live. liet fight in the Fifth District A revamping of the districts tools from Rep. Joe B. Bates, Democrat of Greenup, his old Eighth District and put him in the new Fifth.

SPENCE HAS GOOD LEAD There he fought Bep. Brent Spence Southgate, who ha represented the Fifth District for 22 years, for the Democratic nomination. Returns from 369 of the district's 608 precinct gave Spenca 20,649 and Bate In the Third District, Louis. ville, the. Republican nomination was won by John M.

Robsion Jr, and the Democratic nomination bj Boman L. Shamburger, now Coun ty Judge. The "other incumbents leading in their contests for renominatioi were Rep. John C. Watt, Demo.

crat of Nicholasville in the Sixth, District and Rep. James Gold, en, Republican of Pineville, in the. new Eighth District. Incumbents renominated with, out opposition were Rep. Noble .1, Gregory, Democrat of Mayfield, in the First District; Rep.

Frank. L. Chalf. Democrat of Lebanon, ii the Fourth, and Rep. Carl D.

Per. kins, Democrat of Hindman, ill the Seventh. Cafe Owner Nabbed With Eight Patrons For Poll Day Sales Newport police yesterday arrested a cafe owner and eight patrons in compliance with an order issued by Police Chief George Gugel that the law forbidding sale of Intoxicants on election, day be enforced. Charged with violating the law was Fred Doresr owner of a cafe at 746 Central Ave. He wa released, on $50 bond, The patron, charged with unlawful assembly, were released on bonds of $10 each, which were put up by Dore.

Trial was set for 10 a. tomorrow in New. port Police Court. Arresting officer w-ere Detectives Denneth Collin and John Schnelle and Patrolmen Edwar Gugel and Grover John, son. the latter two in plain clothes.

Two bottle of beer were seized as evidence. The cafe of George W. Schilds, operator of George's Place, 33 Fifth Covington, wa ordere closed for the day after Detective! Robert Flesch and William Tayloi found Schilds serving 43 mca gathered around the bar. A charg of selling beer on election day wai filed against Schilds. He Is to hi arraigned tomorrow before Judg Eugene Benzinger.

(MM Vmmunitsj. FINANCE ORATIOH S24 MADISON AVENUE Cevinqton. Kantuelf 7Upheni HEmlocl' 5541 NOTICE rrnst'ANT TO ar.visun htatutM sr.crioN aea.iAo Notice Is 1iPrh iiv.n in romnllinr will Kfnlurkr HcvUkI SUtutw S-cllon 3S.li Hut ih MMImlitni-d lit llt In the OtM ihf Countr dim Clfrlc n( ctmntwll Count rntuckj, nd In th Ol'tet ot th. Swrn atate nt Ktmurkv. ptriuiw.

rttm ante hi Kmurlc. hi. Mduilv riiht fi ilo bnstn nnW th. Mlnwln trl um 01 mmm rwt and Stock fteimMl Kmtwkr Strtiht Bourbon nd frtt Star 10ft rroof EreKUItr SH-tfd Kfnfttckj Strillhi Botirton WWi." TOM r.tnt BBOERING 503 Erlcn Ave, wilt to Maggard's automobile held at 11 a. m.

Tuesday at thelthey found snub-nosed revolver Hobbling runcral home, Bellevue. on the floor of the car and a loaded Burial will bo in Evergreen Ceme- .22 caliber pistol In the glove com- tery, Soulhsate, Mr. who wa 49 years old. had iiwd in Bellevue for 35ithrough Bert J. King, Covington WINNER AGAIN Brent Spence, formerly of Fort Thomas and "now of Southgate, veteran of 22 years in Congress, apparenlly won renonlnationonthe Democratic ticket in the if th District contest with Joe B.

Bates yesterday. Heavy majorities in Kenton and Campbell Counties started him off to an early lead in the race. Mason Tote Heavy MAYSVILI.K, Aug. (Special) The Democratic primary In Mason County turned out nearly three times a many voter a. did the J950 congressional primary.

The Republican vote wa twice a large a in J50. A total of J.405 Democrats voted, compared ta I8t In MM and 461 Republican re me out, compared to 200 In Ift.Vi.. Table For District (BT ASSOClATtD fRSS) Fifth District Congressional Pri mary (Democratic): Pets. County. Pcls.Kep.

Bates Spence Boone 17 17 211 1.1S8 Boyd Bracken 83 IK 18 128 li8 IS 13 38 28 19 1 Si 141) 146 tt 3H 3D 1 SS Sff 2S 23 11 II $,528 807 889 128 1,289 692 1,63.1 1,435 2,062 1,171 460 1,810 169 9S 6U S50 5,456 1,696 37 102 426 7,449 43 Campbell Carroll Fleming Gallatin. Grant Greenup Kenton Lawrence Lewis 257 Mason Pendleton. SI0 l.Otil 942 Joji 808 S84 18,679 30,350 Spence Is Grateful For Support Given By Voters Of Party "It look like I'm nominated. doesn't it?" said Brent Spence, from hi Southgate home at 11 p. m.

last night with return nearly complete in the Fifth District primary election. Incomplete returns Indicated that hi margin over hi colleague, Joe B. Bate, Greenup, would be approximately vote. "I conducted a campaign the best I couldon very little money. I atayed in Washington a long as I could to do my duties and 1 couldn't conduct an intensive cam paign which I would have done if I had the time," he aaid.

"I grateful to the people and I hope to serve them with the industry that I have shown in the past and this applies also to the seven new counties in the district." Commenting on the unofficial report from Lawrence County giving him only 43 votes to 1,177 for Mr, Bates, Mr. Spence said "I'm anxious to find those 43 persons. I think I II give a party for them." Cafe Owner Is Held On Gaming Charge Elmer Vest, 44, proprietor of Casey's Cafe, 10 W. Seventh Covington, was arrested late yes- The warrant, was issued on the complaint of Clyde Rowan, 301 E. 16th St.

Police were told that Rowan became engaged in a card game and grew angry when told he could not ibe served alcoholic beverage be- icause it wa primary election day. John C. Watts of Nicholasville 13,408. Republican 259 of 521 precincls Ted Burehett of Salt Lick 342; Leslie A. Henderson of Clive Hill Homer Boyd Royse of Lexington 515.

SEVENTH DISTRICT Republican 141 of 487 precinct: Curti Clark of Prestonsbure 1.781 Tom Hawkins of Praise 70; J. M. Morrison ot Majestic 499; Elmer C. Robert of Campton 151. I Democrat ic-Carl D.

Pcr-kin of indman nominated without oppo- sit ion, ii.hth iiisTRir-r neououcan azi orewnrec nets- James S. Golden of Pinevill Finley Thomas of Rock-holds 261; Granville Thomas of Lejunior 172. Democratic W. D. Scalf of Bar- sight of his left eye as the result Zy, rZirT of a fight yeateVday morninglrcumMnce.

In when he wa hit with a soft-drink "nd Mf iLv, home ann aummonen many siiDDorter of the a charge, of "conducting Falmouth Dam. which Rep. Brent Kme of cards at which money Spence backed and Ren. Joe B.iuld be won or lost." bottle. A a result of the ight, Tale Flynn, 3fi, 1621 Walnut Cm- hi.rv.

fiit hv Pl.nrU The fight wa said by police to have occurred when Planck called! or nu Diu Seott Sts her he'hsd heen employed, to straighten out matter in connection with hi pay Planck and flynn were said have engaged in a heated exchange and the fight followed Planck was treated at Booth Hospital and released. Identity Is Vnmistaken; man I a I nil Failure to Identify himself to Richard Menke, Deputy Kenton County Sheriff, did not prevent a 30-day jail sentence from being Imposed upon Edmond Rose, 513 Watkln Covington, yesterday by Judge William E. Wehrman in Kenton County Court on a charge of failure to provide. The charge wa contained In a warrant obtained by Rose' wife. When Deputy Sheriff Menke went to the Watkin Street address, he found Rose and hi brother sitting In the yard.

The brother denied that Rose lived at that address, Deputy Menke said. Deputy Menke went to Ludlow, picked up Mrs. Rose and took her to the Watkin Street address. where she Identified Rose. The brother fled, Deputy Menke said.

Ad joining Land Acquired By Operator Of Laundry in Bates fought, gave Spence a whopping majority lh today' Democratic congressional primary, Spence carried the county by 1,061 to 169 over Bates. In the Republican congreslonal raee W. D. Cochran had 94 votes, Edward Hayes 6 and John Hebel 11. years, died Friday at hi home, He Wat an employee of the Yellow Cab Cincinnati, for 26 year.

Surviving him are his father, Ariam Waucl, Augusta, five sister, Mr. David Stlner, Quarle, Mr. Charles Hunt and Mrs. Edward Wettlln, both Bellevue; Mrs. Carl Mat till, Day ion.

and Mr. Jack Thomaa, Ash- land, Ky, JOHN W0NDRELY Services for John Wondrely, former resident of Ludlow and Covington, who died Wednesday at his home In Kansas City, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at thej Swindler funeral home, Covington. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell.

Friend may call from 4 to 10 p. m. today at the funeral home, Mr. Wondrely, who wa 65 years old, moved from Northern Kenlucky about 20 year ago. Surviving him are sister, Miss Daisy Wondrely, Kan-shs City, and a brother, Albert Wondrely, Toledo, Ohio.

CHARLES A. THOMER Char lea A. Thomer, 1210 Brighton Newport, died yesterday at his home. He was 82 year old. Surviving him are his widow, Ethel Folley Thomer; two sisters, Mrs.

Fred Hoepker, Newport, and Mrs. Mary Amann, Chicago, and a brother, Sam inomer, uayton. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Radel funeral home, Newport.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Southgate. riu ii t-i fcr i Pastor of. St. John's Evangelical Congregational Church, Newport, Lin officiate.

Unidentified Man Found Sitting Dead Near River Woodrow Vickers, 27 E. Second Newport, i an observant man. i waiKing across i.enirai firioge medium height. 30 to 35 year old tattoo was found on hi left fore 'arm. IS l0 Benttlt From Club Picnic Today Members of the Sunday Morning Club of Kenton County have everything in readiness for their annual summer picnic, to be held today on the St.

John Orphanage South Fort Mitchell. Proceeds arc to go 100 per cent to the orphans. There will be bus transportation from the Dixie Highway to the ground. The club Congressional Races a -preferential primary that oui mat the dele- nis inner, a mechanic, to neip mm wnn car, When the elder Rolph arrived at Ihe scene of the accident in Ins ftLi'ii ear he found that his son's machine had been removen oj county police to Latonia Springs Camoe Sanfordtown, noipn anti on proceeded to the lot and intneeted the wrecked car ann were about, to leave when Rolph's car was hit from Ihe rear ny Webster's machine as he emerged rrom the lot. Capt.

Ralph Schneider of county poce reported. Scott Reed Winner In Fayette Contest LEXINGTON. Aug. 2 (API Scott Reed won the Democratic nomination today for a one-year unexpired term for Fayette County attorney. He polled 3,470 votes to 2,943 for Scott Breckinridge.

Reed was appointed to the office last year when Paul Mansfield became Commonwealth Attorney. The Democratic nominee has opposition in the November election from Charles Wylie, Republican. who wa unopposed In the prl- f0 Lakeside Park Board 31 Hudson Lakeside Park yesterday were named trustee of the town by Judge William E. Wehrman in Kenton County Court. Vacancies on the board were caused by the General Assembly In raising Lakeside Park from a sixth-class to a fifth-class city.

The act became effective last June 20. The new trustee will serve until the first Monday In January. Ho, Hum! '1 lnlsvllle, Aug. 1 (Special) There wa little concern at Democratic headquarters In Louisville that usually avid election watcher didn't even bother to keep a running tally on return tonight. Throughout Kentucky It wa a light-vote primary.

There were no contest for half nf the IS enngrinnal nominations, Such should be free toifrom Newport lo Cincinnati at vote as thev believe best under 1:30 p. m. Friday, he saw a man Latest Associated Press returns from Saturday's congressional primary electrons in Kentucky: FIRST DISTRICT Denotes incumbent. Democratic Noble J. Gregory of Mayfield and Republican W.

Mallam lake of Hartford nominated without opposition. SECOND DISTRICT Democratic 312 of 508 pre- cincts: Herschel G. Bogges of Owensboro 676; Garrett L. With er of Dixon 7.712, I Republican David C. Rrodie of Owenshoro nominated without op- i position.

THIRD DISTRICT Democratic 368 precincts com plete: Jesse N. R. Cecil of Louisville 729; Reman L. Shamburger ot Louisville 10,471. Republican 368 precinct com Lisle Key, operator of the T.

NnmtA nit- uiuimsiances. Therefore, theisitting motionless on the rlverl Greenup stM Covington. ha SSo Creemm St It wa learned Pr' Willim A- Htekey. Turkey mrZl and Clarence W. Peters, legates would have to be per-bank al the foot of Ludlow Street, sons whose basic views- Noting that the man was still In or conservative" were known same position when he walked the voter, but who would not belacross the bridge at 1:20 p.

m. Dmind to support one specific can-iyrsterdav. Mr. Vickers Igated and found a dead man. Politics would not be re.

Still unidentified at General moved from such a system, forHospltal, the victim wa of politicians are more vitally in- forested in auch primaries "thanland weighed 133 pounds. A blurred. plete: John M. Robsion of Ibottrville nominated without oppo-Louisville Marvin C. Werle itlon.

deleeates be selected by the voter, and not hv the politicians, and that the "unit rule" whereby the ta)te delegations vote block, he abolished. In addition, "in-strjicted wlw are plndged to vote for certain candidate, might rlso he eliminated, because the circumstance iruiy chance or other rand'dites enter intjo the picture, mak'n it unfair to bind needlessly a delepale should be free to make his choice. I POLITICS" is the factor he-hind block voting of such huge delegations a New York, with nearly 100 votes or nearly one-aUth of the total needed for nominaton controlled by one man or; his associates and cast In a block. StatP such a California. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio, each with from 50 to 70 vote, are controlling factor when voted as a block.

Kentucky, which had only 20 vojes in the Republican convention, and 26 votes In the Democratic convention, wa one of those state followlg the block or Instructed-dclegate system. "In the Repuhllean convention, fcrr-ttirky ver pledged 1 i The ground, now used a a parKing wi, formerly was ocou- pied by the Covington Paper Woodenware which was de troyed by fire. The property was acquired from Harry Schneider, operator ot the paper company. xne aeai wa negotiated by the Packet Realty Covington. Gregory Hughe, Covington at torney, represented Mr.

Kays and Carl Ebert, Newport attorney. represented Mr. Schneider. The purchase price was not disclosed. HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH Service for Harry Hollings- worth, who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow at the Alliaon A Rose funeral iwntton. HttnM he in Hiah who wa 77 year old. wa an em- Cincinnati, ite lived at 1323 'AlbJrta Covifhtton, tne average voter, but it would provma a means by which the voter could select their delegate, without having the political lead ers of the state doing the task iur uie voter ana it could be used to eliminate the unit system by which the political leader vote the state delegation in block. WHF.v Tri.F.visinv vt become a commonplace a radio' stations, the day may come when television can take the voter to the vote-counting In the remote! counties.

It would be a strong deterrent to "inaccuracies" in making the count, and it would enable the voter to watch the official watchers, who may be, in- rimed to look out the windoup. too t-1 GREATER COVINGTON. OPPORTUNITIES CHILDREN'S PRINT DRESSES Jiist Received A New Shipment loch $1.00 up. of Louisville 444. FOURTH DISTRICT Democratic Frank Chelf of Lebanon and Republican R.

H. Hutchison of Columbia nominated without opposition. SIXTH DISTRICT Democratic 265 of ,521 precincts? Charlip Cohh nf Iwpntnn KT Paalr nf tiiln.tnn COVINGTON BRIEFS NKKn MONI SIS FAMILY MADISON AVI MLtf D1K. WKS. INJURS WtTH BUCHANAN.

HouiM for Sl. NEWPORT BRIEFS NTCT MONtT? SB! TTNAKCf EIGHTH tnd DATYCN. LIT US HSUf YOU. will entertain children of both StJlsnd Cemetery. Mr.

Hollinesworth. John Orphanage and the Coving- RAY'S 1502 Scon VARIETY STORE Ce-vinqttMi, Ky. ton Trotestant Children Homf'ployee of the Qleen City Awning with a picnic at the Cincinnati '-t Wensdv, i aoiiO au i.