The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 17

17 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938 BISHOP TO BE SPEAKER At Annual Woman's Luncheon Of Federation Of Churches. RITES TODAY For Charles Hunter. Cleveland Student New Editor Of Transylvania Newspaper APPEAL LOST By Taxicab Operator ALL I HAD, Mrs. Chinn Says, World Problems To Be Solved By Understanding Of Nations. Kentucky Rotary Is Told Winchester; Louis Berman.

Savannah, and Charles Taylor, Wilson, N. C. Pi Kappa Delta pledged Mary Palmer and William Hedrick, Mount Sterling; Dale Major, Hop. kinsville; Ralph Mohney, Lexingf '4 e-f I (v KJ the world understood Japan's problems, they were certain that they could see why It was necee-sary for Japan to have the cooperation of China in solving the economic problems of Japan. "Th.it proves," Martin said, "that what the world needs today is understanding, which is one of the Rotary'i main principles." Martin spoke following a dinner at the Clyffside Casino and a barn dance revue presented by radio entertainers.

Many of the visiting Rotary officials were Introduced, including O. O. June Thompson, Covington, President of Rotary District 16; Henry D. Shanklln, President Ashland Rotary Club; Bill Mathews, Bowling Green, President of District Rotary 161, and Robert Bang-ham, Governor District 159, of Wilmington, Ohio. The opening session today was devoted to welcoming ceremonies and a get-together session at the Paramount Theater.

Today's speakers included John McChord, President of the Crippled Children's Society of Louisville; H. V. McChesney of Frankfort; H. Poindexter, Cynthiana; John W. Brooker, Frankfort; B'oley Snyder of Hazard; Dick Garnett, candidate for Rotary Governor of District 161; R.

D. Martin of Erlanger, J. O. Lewis of Fulton and O. V.

Caudill of Whitesburg. Ernest Decoursney of Covington led the community singing. The electipn of officers and a golf tournament at Bellefonte Country Club will feature the closing session tomorrow. arat'in. DisriTia to trs nvgi ii.i.

Lexington, May 2 -Harvey Bogen, Cleveland, Ohio, today was elected editor of the Crimson Rambler, Transylvania College student newspaper, at a convention of students in Morrison College. Robert Wyatt, Mayfield, was named business manager ot the publication. At the same chapel period three honorary societies pledged new members. Crook and Crones, senior women's honorary discipline society, announced the pledging of Elaine Hume, Georgetown; Nancy Lee Sharpe. Liberty; Una Mae Foley, Versailles; Verna Kempter, Owen- ton, and Charlotte Pettey and Betsy Turner, Atlanta.

Book and Bones, senior men's honorary group, pledged Charles Hubbard, Maysville; Ewing Cossa boom, Norwood, Ohio; Wendell Day, Portsmouth, Ohio; C. T. Cannon, Bethel, William' Pennington, HEARING Continued From Pate 1, Ky. Sac. script of the record is withdrawn, the motion set out.

The board then will "issue proposed finding to which the parties will be permitted to file exceptions and, If they so desire, argue objections before the board." "Thus," It was explained, "questions concerning the validity of the board's procedure will be obviated on the transcript of record, If one is later submitted to the court. The respondent (the Ford Company) will not be prejudiced in any way. Indeed, the opportunity to file exception! to proposed findings and to urge objections thereto before the board is the very opportunity which in its answer the respondent claims it was denied." The company placed before the court a list of 57 questions concerning the board's procedure with a request that the court require the three board members to answer the interrogations under oath. By these questions it sought especially to determine whether Corcoran, Cohen, Lewis, head of the Committee For Industrial Organization, or Martin, President of the United Automobile Workers of America, or any other officials or employees of any other government urpanmrni or or tne U1U or UAWA were consulted by the board during pendency of the case. The Supreme Court decision last Monday In the Morgan case In validated an order by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace on the grounds that it was issued solely on the basis of government findings with out.

giving the appellants reason able opportunity to contest the issues. The order against the Ford com' pany was issued by the Labor Rela tions Board December 22. Tha pa. tition for enforcement of the order was filed in United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Covington January 7. On April 11 the Ford company filed its answer and a motion for the board to reply to allegations that the board's decision was made by subordinates and that the board did not judicially weigh or appraise the evidence.

This motion was set for hearing by the court May 9. The Ford company filed a petition April 27 for a commission to take depositions of board members and subordinates based on the Supreme Court decision in the Morgan stockyards case April 25. The company asked the court to require Chairman J. Warren Mad Retired Mason fsnnlj Farmer III One Snrvivrd Bv Widow, Three Children. SrKrul.

nisriTCH TO 1HS HQflSKa. Maysville, May 2-Funeral services for Charles J. Hunter, years old, retired Mason County farmer, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, at the residence in Washington, witi. William S. Smythe, pastor of the Washington Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev.

A. H. Chapln of Evansville, former pastor at Washington, officiating. Burial will be in the family lot in Washington Baptist Cemetery. Mr.

Hunter died Sunday at the old Hunter homestead, Indian Spring on the Murphysville Road, in the Washington community, where he was born and passed his life. Mr. Hunter had been in failing health for the last month. He was born March 12, 1S54, at Indian Springs, located on part of the original grant signed by Patrick Henry in 1785 and deeded to one of his forebears. James McKinley, for whom McKinley Station, near the site, was named.

He married Miss Anna Allison. He attended Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and Centre College, Danville. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widow and three children, Miss Elizabeth Allison Hunter, a member of the faculty of Washington High School; Edward Hunter, at home, and Charles J. Hunter of near Washington.

He also leaves two grandchildren, So phia Elizabeth and Charles Hun ter III. MRS. SUSAN FORWOOI1. Georgetown (Special) Mrs. Su san Alice Wigginton Forwood, 75, died here early this morning at her home on North Broadway after an illness of several months.

The body was removed to Ashurst's funeral home and will be taken to the residence Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock at the grave in Georgetown Cemetery. Dr. W. W.

Stout, pastor of the Georgetown Baptist Church, will officiate. Surviving her are three daughters. Miss Lillis For wood and Mrs. Buford Hall, both of Georgetown, and Mrs. Marvin Green of Scott County; two sons, William and Goebel Forwood of Georgetown; four sisters, Mrs.

Bet tie Mefford, Lexington; Mrs. George Tackett and Mrs. E. C. Wright, Scott County; and Mrs.

John Porter, of Georgetown, and one brother, S. P. Wigginton of Stamp ing Ground. MRS. SARAH SHARP.

Lexington -(Special) Mrs. Sarah Sharp, 80, widow of William Sharp died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Osie Dwelly, 336 Bluegrass Avenue. She had been ill several months. Besides Mrs.

Dwelly, with whom she made her home, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Minnie McDaniels, Lexington, and Mrs. Everet White, Grant County; two sons, Tom Sharp, Woodford County, and Mylus Sharp, Lexington; a sister, Mrs. R. E.

Hambrick, Lexington, and 20 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Kerr Brothers funeral home by Rev. Clarence Walker, pastor of Ashland Avenue Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Lexington Cemetery. FRANK MUNTZ.

Cynthiana I Special I Services for Frank Muntz, 58, who died suddenly at his home near Kelat, north of here, are to he conducted tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church at Benson. Burial is to be in Pythian Cemetery. LKROY OGLK.SBV. Richmond (Special) Funeral services for Leroy Oglesby, 38, for 20 years an employee of the Railway Express agency here, will be Tuesday afternoon at. 2 o'clock at the grava In the Richmond Cemetery, Rev.

Russell Deltch officiating. Mr. Oglesby died late Sunday at the Pattie A. Clay Infirmary. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Oglesby, Richmond, three brothers, Howell, Richmond, and Robert and Allen, Lexington, and a half brother, Jacob Brown, Lexington. JOHN D. CAUDILL.

Plkevllle (Special) The funeral of John D. Caudill, Pikevllle's oldest merchant, was conducted at the home here, Rev. Hayes Maynard and Ester Hopkins, Judge of Pike County, officiating. Burial was in the Caudill Cemetery, Whitesburg, Ky. He was an extensive Bible reader, having read the book through more than 200 times.

CHARLES H. GORMAN. Louisville (AP) Charles H. Gorman, 71, an Insurance man here for 57 years, died Sunday of a heart ailment. He was a native of Eminence.

DR. JOSEPH E. Nl'NN. lxtngton (AP) Dr. Joseph Elbert Nunn, 77, retired newspaper publisher, Minister of Educator, and father of J.

Lindsay Nunn and grandfather of Gllmore Nunn, both of Lexington, died today at Colorado Springs, Colo. B. C. SEAV. Mayfield (AP) B.

C. (Pete) Seay, 66, a Mayfield attorney, 43 years, died at hia home here last night. He waa widely known in Western Kentucky aa a criminal lawyer. DEATH INVESTIGATED; BODY FOUND ON ROAD Corbin, May 2 (AP) State highway patrolmen investigated today the death of seventeen-year-old Lee Brown, brickyard worker. found fatally injured last night on Highway 25, five miles south of here.

Coroner Forman Phillips said Brown suffered a skull fracture, but examination disclosed no 1 bruises on other parti of his body. From Fine Of $25 Firm Is X.t I'Mnrrl) Roistered With Clerk, Officials Charge. The appeal of Hugo Lang, Cov- Ington taxicab operator, from a fine of $25 and costs Imposed in Covington Police Court, was dismissed yesterday by Judge Johnst Northcutt in Kenton Circuit Court, Covington. Officials said they would act immediately to collect the fine. Lang was cited on a charge that the Cresent Taxicab Company, which he operates, had not been registered properly In the office of Sam Furate, Kenton County Clerk.

The company had been registered in the names of two other men, city officials charged. It was recalled that Lang had been arraigned and fined twice on the same charge. On the first occasion the fine was Imposed by Acting Judge James R. When the appeal was filed In Kenton Circuit Court, Judge Northcutt held that McGarry had not been properly appointed Acting Judge. On that occasion Judge Northcutt reversed the Police Court.

Ing cited again, was fined by Judge Joseph P. Good enough. City officials, asserting that sev eral taxicab operators have failed to pay their occupational licenses, said legal action would be started against them. Trial Set Thursday; Man And Three Sons Charged With Slaying srscut DiariTca to trs iquiki. Irvine, May 2 The May term Estilj County Grand Jury empaneled here today by Judge Charles L.

Scale of Boonevllle, returned Indictments against Robert Williams, 40 years old, and his three ions, Herman, Lewis, and Raymond Williams, on charges of having slain Wllburn Horn, at Barnes Mountain, April 10. Judge Scale fixed bond for Robert Williams at $5,000 and each of his codefendants at $2,500, and set Thursday for the date of trial. Today Horace Johnson received a sentence of 30 days in jail for obstructing justice and Bui gin King was fined $20 for disturbing lawful assembly. A check-up of the dockets reveals a total of 221 cases pending, 98 on equity, and 38 on the ordinary. POST TO DO PUNISHING Of Three Soldiers, Held After light All Transferred.

Three soldiers from the Tenth Infantry at Fort Thomas, who wera arrested on malicious destruction of property charges Saturday night after a fight at Woodward and Main Streets, Cincinnati, were turned over to their luperiors from the army post yesterday by Judge William E. Handley of Cincinnati Municipal Court. The soldiers, Napoleon Howard, 22, Walter Jameson, S3, and Henry Dale, 22, were released from the court's jurisdiction when it wal shown that military discipline would be invoked, and the 'rio promised to pay for damage they had done. Judge Handley was Informed the battlers would pay for a window they broke In the store of the Gross Music Company, 1324 Main Street, nd spectacles belonging to Patrolman Joseph Casey. The officer'! glasses were smashed when he broke up the fight, WOMAN NAMED JUDGE; GAIN FOR DEMOCRATS Frankfort, May 2 (AP) Kentucky got another woman Judge and the Democrats gained another post today by appointment of Governor Chandler, his office announced.

Mrs. Langley Atkim was namd Elliott County Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husband a fortnight ago. She will hold office until the November election. Mrs. Atkins said she always had been a Democrat although her husband had been a Republican.

TWO TO ADDRESS MASONS. George L. Blackford and H. G. Hightower will discuss "Masonic Trends" and "Old Roads and New," respectively, at a meeting of tha Society of Past Masters, F.

and A. or Northern Kentucky at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the Covington Masonic Temple. WILLIAM KEUTER. William Reuter, 1032 Central Avenue. Newport, died yesterday at hii home.

Born in Newport 79 yean ago, he lived in the city all his life. He leaves a son, Theodore, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Yeager. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Tha John J.

Radel Company has charge, BURGLARY IS ALLEGED. Wilbur Linvllle, 23 years old, 5218 Hunter Avenue, Norwood, waa arrested yesterday on a warrant charging burglary. Norwood police said Linvllle waa sought in Georgetown, Ohio, for forcibly entering the home of Nora Metzger April 24. REVIVAL TO CONTINUE. Rev.

William Owens, Winchester, will continue the revival meeting at the Robblns Street Christian Church this week. Rev. L. L. Dickerson, pastor, announced yesterday.

AUTO CATCHES FIRE. A short circuit caused a fire in the automobile of Stanley Grover, 115 Beech Avenue, Newport, lata yesterday at the Kentucky entrant to the State Highway Bridge. Tha damage wai slight. In Speaking Of Farms She Seeks To Hold. Kentucky Horseman's Wife Signed Mortgage For She Testifies.

ricm, DISPATCH TO THE K.qnnEn. Lexington, Ky May 2 Federal Judge H. Church Ford today began hearing testimony in a suit filed to determine whether title to two valuable thoroughbred horse farms on the Paris Pike rests with Mrs. Elsie F. Chinn, wife of Colonel Phil T.

Chinn, noted Kentucky horseman, or with John Hay Mock'' Whitney, New York millionaire sportsman. Mrs. Chinn today testified she believed an instrument she signed in 1933 was merely a mortgage to Llangollen Stables, the corporate name under vhich Whitney operates his thoroughbred racing and breeding establishment. Whitney's attorneys contend the instrument was a deed. "I signed so many papers that I was muchly confused," Mis.

Chinn aid, almost tearfully, as she attempted to describe the negotiations concerning the farms. She identified her signature on a number of papers exhibited by attorneys, but said she was unable to recall exactly the occasions on which each was signed, or who was present when she affixed her signature. The principal exhibit, an instrument called a "deed" by one aide, and a "mortgage" by the other, is labeled on its face merely "an indenture." RECALLS $30,000 CHECK. Mrs. Chinn testified she received $30,000 from Llangollen Stables.

She endorsed the chock and turned it over to creditors, she said, receiving nothing herself. One of the tracts Involved contains 175 acres, and the other 103.07 acres. Mrs. Chinn testified she had been offered $500 an acre for the land two years before the negotiations with Whitney. "I owned both tracts," she said.

"It was all I had left, and I never authorized anyone to sell it. I never wanted to sell it. I wanted to keep It for my old age and for Iny daughter." Mir. Chinn related that, her husband's Himyar Stud had gone into receivership. Her attempt to tell the circumstances In which this left the family was cut short by objections.

Under questioning by James Park of the law firm of Stoll, Muir, Townsend, and Park, attorneys for Whitney, Mrs. Chinn said the disputed "indenture" had been read to her before ste signed it. Asked whether she understood it, she said, Why, certainly." Mrs. Chinn' attorneys are Leslie W. Morris and Allen Prewitt, Frankfort It is their contention that Mrs.

Chinn can return the "mortgage loan" of $30,000 and have a clear title to the land. The value of Blue Grass land has risen considerably since the 1933 transaction. ANNUAL RENT $100. One of the papers exhibited in court was a lease by the terms of which Mrs. Chinn was permitted to retain her home and the adjacent yard for five yiars at an annual lental of $100.

This contained a "repurchase agreement," under which Mrs. Chinn was given an option to repurchase the land after the end of four years, but not later than five years after the transaction, "at its fair market value." This agreement specified the "fair market value" was to be determined by Colonel Chinn and Major Louie A. Beard, Kentucky representative of the Whitney interests, and further provided if they could not agree a third appraiser should be selected from among three men named: Charles R. Thompson, who Is now dead; Hal Price Headley, and Howard Wilkirson. Judge Ford, taking note of the large number of witnesses summoned in the case, warned attorneys he could not hear testimony after today and Tuesday, since his schedule thereafter is filled until July.

At his suggestion, the lawyers agreed to introduce the more important witnesses to testify in person, and to take the remainder of the testimony by depositions. Judge Ford said a criminal trial to be begun at London May 16, involving charges against Harlan County coal companies, executives, and Deputy Sheriffs, probably would require a full month of the court's time. WOMAN IS INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Mrs. Lida Begler. 60 years old wife of G.

F. Begler, 814 Yorkl Street, Newport, suffered a broker, hip when an automobile driven by her husband collided with another automobile at Tenth and Orchard Streets, Newport. Begler told police the driver of the other car, a woman, did not stop. The Newport Life Squad took Mrs. Begler to Speers Hospital, Dayton.

KENTUCKY MARKETS. touliville, May 2 API (United Btatea Department of Agriculture) Cattle Moat classes fully steady to strong with last week's close. One load atrictly good I. 03S-lb steera $8 75; several lots and part loads medium to good steers 17. 35ft 8: good baby beeves up to 8 65; small lot lb heifers bulk plain and medium (laughter steers and heifers 75.

few lots down to 6 75 and less: 2M head BM)-Ib distillery fed steers made 17.35 with a sort at $7.25. Practical top on beef cows St 50; few strictly good higher; others 16 25 down to S5.50; bulk low cutters and cutlers S4 15 25; bulk sausage bulls IS. 50; odd head higher. Slow stucker trade at steady prices. Calves: vealers weak to 6c lower; practical top bulk good nnd choice is to the top.

Some sellers holding strictly choice vealers for more money. Hogs: Market opening fairly active but 10c lower than Saturday; 20c under last Friday. Top 17 bulk good and choice 10-250 lbs. $7.07 80: 250-300 ins. listed 17.4041 7 few 110-1I0 In.

17.201 7. 65: Indications weak on packing sow or mostly M.50 d.mn. Soft and oily hoes discounted 11 2 50 per htin-rtredwelgm. Sheep: supply mostly spring lambs; msrket generally slesdy with last Krtdsy. Bulk good and choice spring lamhs 9ft0: throwom springer IS; good lambs from the old crop ifc: others 10 II.

50; bulk fat shorn sheep 3 5i. SPK4-IAI, DIrATTH TO THK ENQl IRKS. Ashland, May 2 International understanding is the solution to world problems, Paul C. Martin, Rotarian of Springfield, Ohio, told delegates to the All-Kentucky District Rotary conference here tonight. His subject was "Rotary in a Changing Age." Martin said, "I like to believe that this is truly a changing age more than in any other generation, because there are so many complex problems everywhere.

"There should be and there can be international understanding through fellowship. There are Rotary Clubs In 83 nations of the world, and the thread which connects us is a great contribution to the world, especially in bringing us to a common understanding of one another's common problems. "We have tried treaties and have learned that they are not the method by which nations can live in peace. I am confident that if the leaders of the nations of the. world would meet in the same spirit of good will and fellowship which prompts Rotary convention and meetings, the vexatious problems now weighing heavily upon the world today, could be solved." Telling of a visit to Japan six months before the Japanese invaded China, Martin said he attended a meeting of the Rotary in Tokyo, and was told by several Japanese Rotarians that if the people of America and the rest ot TRUCK DRIVER DIES.

Leo M. Weisenberger, 46, Native Of Kenton County. Leo M. Weisenberger, truck driver, died yesterday at his home, 21 Oak Street, Fort Mitchell, after a month's illness. Mr.

Weisenberger, who was 46 years old, had been a resident of Kenton County all his life. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Blessed Sacrament Church, Fort Mitchell. His widow, Mrs. Kathleen Bros-more Weisenberger; a son, Charles J. Weisenberger; a daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Weisenberger; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Weisenberger; four brothers, John, Peter, Joseph, and Bertram Weisenberger, and three sisters. Misses Mayme, Cecelia, and Catherine Weisenberger, all of Covington, survive him. Services will be held at the residence Thursday morning, followed by requiem high mass at Blessed Sacrament. Church at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in St, Mary Cemetery, Covington. Henry Linncmann Sons, Covington, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NETTIE MAL0NEY. Services For Bellevue Woman To Be Conducted Tomorrow.

Services for Mrs. Nettie Maloney, 235 Berry Avenue, Bellevue, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Mrs. Maloney was 74 years old.

She died Sunday night at her home. She and her husband, Mathcw J. Maloney, had been married 54 years last September. Mrs. Maloney lived all her life in Bellevue and Dayton, bhe was born in the latter 'city.

Her husband formerly was President of the Joseph Nieuhaus Sponge Company, Cincinnati, and a member of the Cincinnati Rotary Club. Besides her husband Mrs. Maloney leaves three sons, John Maloney, manager of the Biock-schmidt Electrical Appliance Company. Bellevue, Charles Maloney, New York City, and Mathew Maloney, Detroit, a daughter, Mis. Mary Heil, Bellevue; six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and two brothers, William Tlndle, Cincinnati, and Fred Tin-dls, Dayton.

A. C. Dobbling and Son have charge of services. FREDERICK H. HENDRICKS.

Retired Covington Tailor Is To Be Buried Thursday. Requiem high mass for Frederick H. Hendricks, retired Covington tailor and a resident of the city for more than 60 years, will be intoned at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at Mother of God Church, Covington. Burial will be In Mother of God Cemetery. Mr.

Hendricks, who was 80 years old, died Sunday at his home, 915 York Street, Covington, after a lingering illness. Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Lee, Mrs. C. E.

Reed, Mrs. Joseph Vollcr, and Mrs. Albert Lonne-mann, and two sons, Orene and Raymond Hendricks, all of Covington. The Hugenherg and Glindmeyer funeral home is in charge of the services. EDWARD PUGH.

Former Police Chief'i Brother Is Dead In Edward Pugh, former resident o1 Covington and brother of a former Covington Police Chief, died yesterday in Kansas City, according to word received yesterday by Benjamin Pugh, Secretary of the Union Light, Heat, and Power Company, a nephew. Mr. Pugh, a brother of Joseph Pugh, former police chief Democratic leader in Kenton County, left Covington 50 years ago to establish a grocery business in Kansas City. He was active in Kansas City politics for many years. He was 81 years old.

Besides his nephew, Mr. Pugh is survived by five children and a sister, Miss Alice Pugh, Fort Mitchell. MRS. SARAH DENNIS. Mrs.

Sarah Dennis, 1521 Bay-miller Street, Cincinnati, former resident of Covintgon. died yesterday at Cincinnati, General Hospital. Mrs. Dennis, 89 years old, was born in Syracuse, Ohio, hut bad lived in Covington for 30 years. ton, and Thomas Shrout, Independ-1 ence.

Mo. Robert Cord. Mount! Sterling, presented to the college a certificats of award he and Cossa- boom won last week In a national debate contest conducted at the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Topeka, Kan. Professor Edward Saxon, coach of debate teams at the college, accepted the certificate. Jack Watts, Baltimore, was elected editor of the Transylvanlan, monthly literary magazine.

Robert Wyatt, Mayfield, was named business manager of the magazine, as well as the student newspaper. The Junior Class, after the chapel period, elected Charles Hubbard, Maysville, editor of the 1939 Crimson, student year book. Dale Major was named business manager of the annual. den and members Edward 8. Smith and Donald Wakefield Smith of the National Labor Relation Board to answer, under oath, the 57 questions submitted by Ford attorneys.

It demanded copies of any recom mendations or communications re ceived by the board from any of the persons mentioned, and also memorandums passed between board members and board employees who helped prepare the findings of fact and conclusions of law. Other questions included; Whether the record in the ease was submitted to the review sec tion of the board for preparation of the findings. Whether the board or any mem ber read all or any part of a steno graphic transcript or other ver batim report of the testimony before the trial examiner. Whether any summary, conden sation, abstract, analysis, or synopsis of the testimony, or any notes, report, memorandum, or other written comment was prepared by any board member, employee, or other person. How such documents were used in consideration of the case.

Whether any member or the board read or inspected each ex hibit in the testimony. Whether the board or any mem ber made use of or rely on any material oral or written, other than the testimony, exhibits, in consideration or determination of the case. Whether- the board considered rulings of the trial examiner on objections to admissibility of testimony or exhibits, and Whether the board or any member read the company's petition for a rehearing. EXPECT DECISION SOON. Court attaches said the Labor Board motion probably would be considered by the three Judges in their chambers today and a decision announced within two or three days.

The Morgan decision caused Charles Fahy, general counsel for the board who signed the motion, to announce Saturday that several board cases, including the Republic Steel case, might reopened. Frederick H. Wood, general Ford counsel, described the then proposed withdrawal of the board's petition as a face-saving effort to "avoid investigation of the mannnr in which It arrived at Its decision in the Ford case." "If In Its procedure it had adhered to the rudimentary requirement of fair play," he said, "it would, of course, have no reason to avoid the determination of this issue or the examination of its members and Its staff." Encouragement" Ing Committee, It was stated today by an aid to Dublnsky. Lewis's offer to Dublnsky had been regarded ai a peace overture to bring the 250,000 garment work ers of the powerful union back into harmony with the Committee For Industrial Organization, of which the union is a member. Dublnsky has criticized Lewis in recent months for failure to achieve unity between the Committee For Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor.

The Lewis offer was made during a recent Committee For Industrial Organization conference in Wash ington. Dublnsky, himself, did not attend, but the union was repre sented. PATROLMAN IS RETIRED After 25 Tears On Force Trustees Give Approval. Having completed 25 years as a member of -the Covington Police Department, Patrolman Ben Schlar-msn was retired yeelerday by Trustees of the Pension Board. Schlarman entered the service May 2, 1913.

By coincidence his retirement came upon the same day 25 years later. His retirement was due to 111 health. The vacancy will be filled shortly, City Manager Theodore Kluemper taid. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses issued in Newport yesterday: Edward Reeder, It years old.

Works Progress Administration employes, and Kdllh Mlllslaila, 21, both ot Zanesvllle, Ohio. Kdward O'Callahan, 22. photos rapher, and Fred la Clelne, 21, both of Springfield, Ohio. James Fromthell, transport driver, and Ruth Mulford, 24, both of Hamilton, Ohio William Battaell, 22. laborer, and Martha smith.

21, both of Mansfield, Ohio. Stanley M. Pokelsek. 21. Cleveland, Ohio, electrician, and Goldie Perry, 21, Colnmbtia, Ohio.

Milton i. Jarhtll. 2fl. Ashtabula. Ohio.

Interior deroralor, and Julia A. Moore, 2.1. Kenton. Ohio. Edward lmhert.

23, candy maker, and Relay Mann. 21, both of Cincinnati. Kdsar Warren Haurher, 21, clerk, and Kllen Harelton. of Ottawa. Obio.

John ott. Lawrenrehurs. engineer, and Ola Williamson, 21. Honven. Ohio.

A liienne was obtained In Oovlnglnn yesterday hv R. a. VnnMteda. Si. rtayton.

Ohio, mechantr. and Mary B. Llhrcap, 21, Mlamisburi, Ohio. REV. CHARLES CLINGMAN.

Rev. Charles Clingrnan, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon of the Federation of Churches, Woman's Division, at 1 o'clock today at Hotel Sinton. Bishop Clingrnan, who is at the head of Christ Church Cathedral, Louisville, will speak on "The Nec essity of Unity." More than 500 persons are expected to attend the annual luncheon, Mrs. Walter Tangeman, Chairman of the com mittee in charge of the affair, said yesterday. Other persons widely known In religious circles who will attend the session include Rt.

Rev. Henry W. Hobson and Dr. David R. Covell, Executive Secretary of the Diocese of Southern Ohio.

Rev. Jesse Halsey, pastor of Seventh Presbyterian Church, will pronounce invocation. Miss Blanche Tudor, President of Woman's Department of Federation of Churches, will preside. STATE CALL For Warrants Issued To Reduce Interest-Keariiig Debt llv To Leave Only $7,641.11110 Oiitslfliiiling. Frankfort, May 2-(AP State Treasurer John E.

Buckingham called for payment today outstanding interest-bearing warrants against the general expenditure fund amounting to $1,082,080. Payment of the warrants and other warrants called previously, Buckingham said, will i educe, the outstanding general fund warrant debt to $7,641,000. Interest on warrants in today's call ceases May 15. Warrants called are numbered Series One, 1,445 to 1.521; Series Two, 511 to 540; Series Three, 1,081 to Series Four from 248 to 311, and Series Five, 359 to 413 Inclusive. Louisville, Ky May 2 (AP) Myron G.

Grigg, Vice President and Treasurer of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, reported today the current retirement of Federal Land Bank bonds included of Land Bank 4s. Grigg said the transaction was financed from current earnings on loan repayments without the offering of a refunding issue. Bonds outstanding, callable on or before July 1, 1939, total $3,294,000, he said. FUNDS LACKING Fr Social Security Rtwrd As; (iritnl Of Is Made, Stale Director Asserts. Frankfort, May 2-(AP)-V.

E. Barnes, Executive Director of the Kentucky Unemployment Compensation Commission, announced today the Social Security Board has approved a grant of $97,330.48 to Kentucky for administrative expenses for the quarter ending June 30. Approval of this amount was announced by the board, Barnes said, but only $20,885.92 has actually been alloted to the state, or an amount "sufficient to care for administrative expenses for a period of approximately only 20 days." "Reported lack of funds available to the Social Security Board has been advanced by the board as the reason for the curtailed grant to the commission," Barnes said. UNANIMOUS VOTE GIVEN By Kentucky Delegation For Methodist Church Merger. The delegation from the Kentucky Conference to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Birmingham, last week, voted unanimously in favor of the proposed merger of the Methodist.

Episcopal Church and the Methodist. Protestant Church to form the Methodist Church of America, it waa announced yesterday upon the return of the delegates. In the group were Dr. O. B.

Crockett, Fort Thomas; Dr. W. G. Cram, Nashville, Dr. J.

L. Clark, Lexington; Dr. H. C. Morrison, Wllmore; W.

N. Brown, Harrodsburg; Mrs. Ludie Day Pickett, Wilmore; C. P. Cau dill, Morehead, and J.

T. Cannon, Cynthiana. MRS. C. P.

TAFT TO TALK. Mrs. Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, will be principal speaker at an annual mother and daughter banquet Friday night at First Presbyterian Church, Newport. The banquet has been arranged by the Federation of Women, of which Miss Alice Harrison is President.

A quartet of Greater Cincinnati Presbyterian ministers will sing. Young men of the church will serve as waiters. Reservations are being received by Mrs. Elmer Bennett, Newport; Miss Edith Ewald, Fort Thomas, and Mri. Harry Abbott, Newport Labor Board Move Is Hailed Two sons and a daughter by a former marriage, Ray Shires, Cincinnati, with whom she made her home, Arthur Shires, Covington, and Mrs.

Dora Arkenau, Covington, survive her. Services are to be conducted at the John J. Radel funeral home, Covington, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be In Highland Cemetery. MRS.

J. A. FARRIS. Services for Mrs. J.

A. Farris, 64 years old, who died Sunday at her home in Walton, will be held at 2 o'clock today at the Chambers and Grubbs funeral home, Walton. Burial will be in First Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Farris is survived by her husband, J.

A. Farris, two sons, Judge R. D. Farris. Walton, and John Farris, New Richmond, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs.

C. D. Poer, Covington. WILLIAM EILERS, JR. Rites for William Eilers, Morning View, who died Sunday at his home, will be conducted at the Linnemann funeral home, Covington, tomorrow morning, followed by blessing at St.

Anthony Church, Forest Hills, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be at Sandfordtown. Mr. Eilers was 29 years old, DISASTER CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE. combat Shanghai terrorists brought friction between the Japanese and authorities of the International Settlement.

The friction developed when Japanese gendarmes moved into the Louza Police Station in the heart of the International Settlement after an attempt to bomb a Japanese truck. British troops marched In and began patrolling the Nanking road area, but returned to their barracks after the Japanese gendarmes were withdrawn. A Japanese spokesman said an agreement "satisfactory to all concerned" had been reached. Kentucky Briefs Mammoth Cave, Ky, May 2 (AP) The appointment of R. Taylor Hosklns, Chief Ranger of Shenandoah National Park in Virginia, as Acting Superintendent of Mammoth Cave National Park was announced today.

He succeeds Robert P. Holland, transferred to Fort McHcnry National Park, near Baltimore, as Superintendent Frankfort (AP) Governor Chandler today set aside $700 from his emergency fund to provide labor and materials to aid the University of Lexington division of nursery inspection in combatting the Japanese beetle in the state. Owensnoro (Al) The $25,000 breach of promise suit of Mrs. Eva B. Smith of Pittsburgh against Attorney Ben R.

Ringo of Owens-boro was dismissed without prejudice as Federal District Court opened here today. The trial of John T. Bibb, former Cashier in the Bank of Hartford, and his wife, Mrs. Hallie Bibb, former bookkeeper at the hank, on rharges of having embezzled Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation funds was continued until tomorrow. Frankfort (AP) Governor Chandler today set aside $225 from his emergency fund for the Clerk of the Court of Appeals to "buy additional equipment and order books." His order recited that the $16,000 appropriated by the 1936 special legislative session was insufficient Frankfort (AP) The Division of Banking today called upon all state banks for a statement of their financial condition as of April 30.

CINCINNATI COUPLE FINED. Frank Waid, 1384 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days In jail and his wife was fined $15 and costs when arraigned before Judge I Alfred Maybury In Newport Police Court yesterday. Arthur Utz, offi cer on the Kentucky State Highway Bridge, testified the couple attempted to evade paying toll, then became abusive when they were As "Crumb Of Washiglon, May 2 (AP) The National Association of Manufac turers said tonight there was "a crumb of encouragement" in the Labor Relations Board's decision to revoke its Ford and Republic Steel findings pending further procedure. This, the industrial association said in a statement, will have a "salutary effect on business" but till fails "to reach Into the fundamental Issues." Amendment of the Wagner I-bor Disputes Act, and "marked improvement in its administration" by the labor board still were necessary, the association said. The board decided to revoke the Ford and Republic findings after the Supreme Court declared that both sides in a case before a government agency should be given the opportunity to challenge the facts as finally set forth by tht government agent.

In neither the Ford nor the Republic rase waa the employer given such opportunity. Each was found guilty of violating the Wagner Act. Representative Hoffman, Republican, Michigan, said that "industry is being strangled" by the New Deal and decisions of the National Labor Relations Board. He gave three reasons why the employer "will be liquidated" If the board continues its present interpretation of the law: (1) He has no successful way of contesting demands of unions. (2) Production on a "profitable basis" ii impossible, because discharged employees can take refuge behind the plea of union discrimination.

(3) Reinstatement and reim bursement orders of the board are too heavy a burden for the employer to carry. Dubinsky Rejects Offer To Take Housing Post New Tork, May 2-(AP) David Dubinsky, President of the International ladles' Garment Workeis Union, has refused the offer of John Lewis, Committee For In-diiFtiial Organization chief, to make him Chairman of the Committee For Industrial Organization Hous-.