The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

1 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 11 ON BARN DANCE PROGRAM Two Are Sentenced To One Year Each As Result Of Strike Twin Oaks "Burgoo Day" Is Great Success; Names Of Winners Are Announced At Dinner FUNDS GRANTED For Men's Dormitory STROKE LEAD Is Held By Dr. Wolfe, Wh MalrhM 73 Wilh 71 In Stale Anialt'iir Golf Two Are (lose Behind. ft 4 tj '-tMr 1 Edith and Sherman Collins Edith and Sherman Collins, Hazard, singers, will be featured in the barn dance floor show, sponsored by Latonia Post No. 203, American Legion, at its home, Thirty-sixth Street and Southern Avenue, Latonia, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Proceeds will be used in the Children's Welfare Fund of the post.

Dr. B. F. Wright Is Selected To Direct Barkley Speakers iaw i n.i 5sZa iw: D. 1'alniore, Frankfort, former Covington City Manager, In the lower left picture is examining his "dogs" after 18 holes of golf.

Mike Mitchell, Chairman of the Burgoo Committee, is seen In this lower right photo supervising the making tif tlir burgoo by Chef George Woodford. Louisville, June 22 --(AP) Dr. B. F. Wrig.it of Seco today was announced as State Chairman of the speakers' bureau for Senator Alben W.

Barklcy's campaign for reelection. DATES FOR CHANDLER Louisville. June 22-(API Headquarters for Governor Chandler's campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination today announced the following speaking itinerary for the Governor following his formal campaign opening at Hopkinavillc next Saturday: June 27, Cynthiana, Winchester, Parla; June 28, Owenton, New Castle, Bagdad; June 29, Nicholasvillc, Haf-rodsburg, Springfield; June 30, Liberty, Lancaster, Danville; July 1, Mount Vernon, Manchester, Corbin; July 2, Monti-cello, Somerset, Stanford: July 4, Metropolis Lake in McCrack-en County, Paducah, Kuttawa Springs in Lyon County, and Central City. Dr. Wright, in announcing his acceptance of the post, said he favored the reelection of Scnato-Barkley In order to further the program of President Roosevelt.

Defeat of Barkley, Dr. rigid said, would be sei.ed by "the economic royalists of the East" as an "indication that the people of Kentucky are against President SCKflAI II To TIIK KNyt'tCKIl. Lexington, June 22 A Fayette Ciicuit Court jury today imposed one-year penitentiary sentences on Frank Kwallck. 27 years old, 848 West High Street, an American Federation of Labor organizer, and Henry Brown, Negro, 37, 167 Georgetown Street, convicted of having conspired with eight other mon to Intimidate Milton P. Sanchez, a wholesale commodltj broker, during a strike in September the E.

L. Martin Company wholesale grocery store. The eight others Indicted with Kwallck and Brown have not been apprehended. The sentences Imposed on the two defendants was tne minimum under a Kentucky law which makes It a felony for two or more persons to confederate and band together to intimidate, alarm, or disturb another. The maximum five years.

"This man (Kwallck) is being tried for the crime of being a union labor organizer," declared A. Bablltz of defense counsel, in hi; closing address to the Jury. This was denied emphatically bv Commonwealth's Attorney James Park, who reminded the Jurors he himself had questioned prospective jurors carefully to avoid having the caae tried by any men whu were prejudiced against labor unions. "The Martin employees had a right to strike, and a right to picket the Martin plant peaceably Park said. "It was not until they conspired to Intimidate Sanchc7 and to prevent him from doing something he had a legal right, to do, that they violated the law." Sanchez had attemntcd tn re move from the Martin warehouse 10 sacks of sugar which he said he had purchased from Martin before the strike began.

He took one of his own employees to assist him, and attempted to wheel the sugar out of the picketed Martin plant on a small, hand-propelled truck He testified Kwallck seized him and the strikers took the sugar away from him and wheeled it back into the Martin warehouse. 3n ocietp Continued From Tage 6. return North for a longer holiday at Middle Bass during August. TO CANADA. Mr.

and Mrs. Lucien Wulsin and their family are remaining In town for several weeks longer, deferring until the middle of July the departure of this houshold for Canada, when they will enjoy the long vacation at their charming summer home. Miss Margaret Suzanne Gruen Is returning today from New York City, where she was established at the Hotel New Weston. Dr. James M.

Rucgsegger is at the Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Place, New York City. TWO fiCKETS In Field In K. Of Klrrtinn Toniphl Murphej- And Osvnor Kivs For (irant Knight. J. Griffin Murphey, and John T.

Gaynor are opposing canntdates for the office of Grand Knight of th Bishop Carrell Council, Knights of Columbus, in the annual election tonight. Murphey heads the Crusader ticket, while Gaynor tops the Mariners ticket. Other candidates on the Crusaders' ticket: Deputy Grand Knight, Joe Lln-neman; Chancellor, Dennis Corhy; Recording Secretary, Louis Wilm-hoff; Advocate, lolin Blakely; treasurer, Ray Richter; Trustee, Stanley Felthaus; Warden, Hugo Wachs; Inside Guard, Lee Quinn, I and Outside Guard, Mel Delninger. i Other candidates cn the Mariners' ticket: Deputy Grand Knight, Herbert Ketteler; Chancellor, John Dwyer; Recording Secretary, Ixniis Wilm-hoff; Advocate, B2ugene Rerztnger; Treasurer. Ray Richter; Tiustee, William P.

Shields; Warden, Eugene Corhy; Inside Guard, James P. Pye, and Outside Guard, Fred Read. Dinner Chairman Kuhnhein, Chairman of enlertaln- nwnt, will preside at a Father and Son dinner at the Newport M'lvnnic Temple, Seventh and York Street, tomorrow night. (Idis llinnmil, Welfare Secretary of the entnil Parkway Y. M.

('. Cincinnati, will opeuk on "Streamlined Lads and Dads." Henr Swope, nrship-ful Master nf the lodge, announced yesterday th.il I reservations I lime been rei cUed. I 1 fl I if I 1 i -1 A f' I 4 oi-i" I i I ki iimiki.v. At Eastern Teat-hers Collegs PWA Allots $67,500 For I'se On $150,000 Projert. I'lCIAL DtsriH TO THE I.VQPIREI.

Richmond, June 22A grant of $67,500 to be applied on construction of a $150,000 men's dormitory at Eastern Teachers' College was made today by the Publto Works Administration in Washington, according to me wages received here. The plans for the dormitory have been accepted and the Board of Regents of Eastern is expected to authorise the advertising for bids at a meeting within the next two weeks. Construction will begin as soon as possible. The old Memorial Hall will be rased to make room for the new building, but the annex will be left standing and will form one side of the quadrangular building to be constructed. Because of the grant from the Federal Government, of the Gtate appropriation of $150,000 will be released fo other construction desired on the Eastern campus.

It is planned to construct a new building to house the departments of art, Industrial arts, and home economics, but no architects' plans have been drawn for this structure. CHARGES To Be Placed Driver Of Aulo Who Fled After In- juring City Employee. George Gasper, 31 years old, 411) West Sixth Street, Covington, employed In the Covington Traffic Department, suffered chest bruises yesterday when he was hit by an automobile as he painted traffic lines at Twelfth and Pike Streets. The driver of the automobile failed to stop. The license number was turned over to police.

Later the owner of the machine, a resident of 1 Ludlow, appeared before Acting Tolice Chief Alfred F. Schild. Hw said he was not driving the machine at the time, The name of the driver was glwn to police, who said he would be arrested on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Gasper was treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital.

TAX LOAD Continued From Tajre 1, Ky. Sec. gross receipts, a tax on admi.ssiors to placet of amusement, a tax on the sale of cigarette, and ft lax on the use of motor vehicles. "Since utility services are enjoyed almoet exclusively by city population, amusement enterprises are practically confined to municipal areas, and cigarette consumption is two to three times aa great in urban as compared with asiicul-tural population, It is apparent that this part of the revenue program Is supported very largely by contributions from nonfarm citizens. CITKS "SPECIAL FAVORS." "The only tax of this group which is paid in large part by the agricultuial population is the automobile-use tax, and even that appear to fall about twice aa heavily on urban ai on rural population.

"One of the most fundamental revisions effected In the tax aystem by the 1936 General Assembly was substantial Increase In death tax rates and considerable improvement In administration. Although the revenue from the inheritance tax Is derived almost wholly from urban and suburban communities, this measure seems to have compara tively little significance, when it smaller automobile truck license and the exemption of rural electrification cooperatives from certain taxes. "It may he suggested," he said, "that this extraordinary discrimination is the result of a deliberate 'f-fort to favor a new type of economic endeavor and the fact that farmers are the beneficiaries is incidental. Irrespective of the General Assembly's social philosophy, the actual net effect of this legislation Is to relieve the farm population of its normal share of the tax load to the extent that the rural electrification cooperatives fail to pay taxes which would be required of other comparable cooperative enterprises." PROMOTES CITIZEN'S RIGHTS. BTKIMAL DISPATI'H TO THE ESQl'tRlCR.

Ashland, June 22 M. V. Field, speaking at Kiwanis Club luncheon here today said the Citi- ens Protective Association, re- cently organized here by a group of business men, might spread through out the country. Field said the association was designed for collective and concerted action for the protection of the rights of citizens and for the promotion of the wel-lare of the community. MAN SOUGHT IN KILLING.

Brt'i'IU. PISI'CI'I'H TO TH Rvgt'lRKR. Ashland. June 22 Clyde Rlswirk, 21 yeais old, Laurel, Boyd County, was sought tonight in the killing of his brother-in-law. Estill Littleton, of the same place.

Sheriff E. K. Rose and deputy slate police are searching the hills near the Littleton home. Neighbors told the Sheriff that Rlswick fled after the shooting in a sedan. Caune of shooting has not been determined.

Lexington, June 22 (API Dr. Billy Wolfe of the Louisville Country Club mtched a 73 today with his 71 of Tuesday to hold his one-itroke lead over the field in the twenty-eighth annual Kentucky Btate amateur golf tournament at the Lexington Country Club to win medalist honors. One atorkc behind the young Louisville physician were Earl Stokes of the Winchester Country Club and Een Owen of the Pica-dome Gold Club, the latter being the aurprlse player of the qualifying round. Jimmy Scott, the defending champion from Louisville, turned In a card of 71 today for a 36-hole total of 148 to land In third place. Two strokes behind him was Jack Mohney of Lexington.

List of those thnt qualified for the championship flight follow: 144 Dr. Billy Wolf. Louisville. 14S Karl Mokes, Winchester, and Brn Owen, Lexlnglnn. 14S -Jimmy Scott, Louisville.

Jack Mohnev, Lexington. H9-8penc psnvtllr; Burt Srhweru, Louisville; George Helm, Louisville: John Shmisp. Lexington. lM Bill Sho-Aalter. Louisville; T.

Shcparrt. Covinston: Billy dobs, Rhelhyvllle. 1S2-- Nathan Elliot l.f xlngtorv; John fiver- sole. Bowling Green. IM Billy Castleman.

Louisville: John Si Her, Louisville; J. I). Hrnturd, Paris. 1M Krnesl Younc Richmond: Buddy Atithnraee: Waller Weldon, Louisville: Ward Hlllerlch, Louisville. 1M Titley Smith.

Stearns: T. L. Filch, Bowling Green; Jimmy Burkholdcr. Louisville. lto Bob Thazton, Lexington.

Lloyd Ramsey. Lexincton; A. B. Hancock, Paris; Paul Lewis, Lexington. 157 i Two to ne chosen from this group) Pete Doll.

Louisville; John Primrose, Oenshoro; James BUckerby. Stearns. SALEM GOES INTO LEAD In Newport Church League, Breaking Triple Tie. Salem moved into first place in the Newport Church League last night, breaking a three-way tie with St. Theresa and Immaculate.

Salem defeated Grace M. 8 to 0, to take over the lead in games Won and lost. In the other games played Baptist defeated Baraca, 6 to 2. St. John defeated St.

Theresa, 5 to 2. St. Mark and Immaculate were Idle. Mason was the winning hurler for Salem, setting the losers down with but two hits, both of which fame in the last inning. Ellis; was charged with the defeat.

Hummel paced the winners' attack with two home runs, while Walker, a tram- mate, also connected for the circuit. Wilson was the winning twirler in the Baptist-Baraca tilt with Ballard being the losing pitcher. Knarr, hurling for 8t. John, let St. Theresa down with three hits and two runs, while his mates were collecting five runs on three hits 1 and a couple of errors off Sand-j haas, the losing pitcher.

riuh. Won. Lost. Salem 3 0 immaculate 2 0 fll. John 2 1 St.

Theresa 3 Orare 1 '2 Pupils! 1 3 St. Marks 2 Baraca 3 Pet. 1.IIO0 1 iino .7 1 i WOMAN HELD FOR JURY. Sentences Of Others Suspended On Promise To Quit City. Rcta Byrri.

32 years old, 341 Isabella Street, Newport, charged wilh operating a disorderly house, was held for the grand jury under $500 bond, by Judge Alfred Maybttry in Newport Police Court yesterday. Three alleged Inmates of the house, registering Louise Thomas, Jo Greer, and Evelyn Waldron, were given sentences of 30 days in Jail and fines of $50 and costs each on unlawful assembly charges. The sentences were suspended on their promise to leave the city. The four women were arrested Tuesday night after the Waldron woman invited Police Chief Leo Livingston into the house. PROGRAM IS GIVEN Tor Tenth Infantry Concert At Fort Thomas Tonight.

Program of the conceit to be fciven by the Tenth Infantry Band, under the ditertion of Frank Frank, bandleader, from 7 to o'clock tonight at Alexander Circle, Fort Thomas, follows; March. On the Square ranelln Overture. Norms Bellini Wsltl. amt Silver Lehar 'Pallet, Ksyptian," part II anrt IV Unlelni Popular Numhers. riiill Raror Bines, Vox Trot Huffim Rosalie.

Fox Trot Porter felehratert Menilet. PacterewsKI March. Oippsiand Lttheow My Old Kentucky Home Foster CLERK BITTEN BY PET. John Walsh, Covington Police Court Clerk, worked yesterday with a bandaged right thumb, the result of his being bitten by a dog at his home, 3920 Decourscy Avenue. Walsh was treated at Booth Hospital.

He was directed to keep the dog under observation for 10 days. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses issued in Covington yesterday: Harold Lnrsnn, 29 years old, rarpfnler, nd Elizabeth Fritz. 27, hoth of Cleveland, William F. 29.

Pittsburph. Pa tflfphone pmployee, and Ruth Ncpper, 37, Brii'lock, William H. Wartmann. 29. clerk, and France Abhott, 24.

both of Covington. Russell Bakpr, 31. laumtryman. and i Wahfl Barton, 2,1. both of Covington.

Archie Weichers. 47, clerk, and Daily Way McKinney. 61, both o( Middle town, Ohio. Robert A. Comh5, 27, barber, and Rewl M.

l.asure, hoth of Zanenville, Ohio F.imer J. Thhe, 2.1. Covtnitton, Mle. Iran, and Helen E. Krelmhorp.

24, Ludlow, Jtntucky. T.frer.sfs Issued in Newport: A'-'h-ir Mtnhl, 31, Cincinnati, parapeman, ind Rprtha Zappa. 2.1, fliftnu. Hrhr' Hen 2V La wrrnr Mirp Ind rra nnd rot hy Aerhihold. 27, Detroit.

Mich. Lro tt'iHman. 27, machine operator, and roroih 24, both of Wi-hii--an. firorpe L.nhaid. 41.

lie. 111., hrlrk-laver. ann Kiie Worth, 39. Chicapo. rirtftiis A Mrrr.

'JV plasterer, and r. Ka X. nvh of Cleveland. Tani PuHieM, Jt 22 carape at-Irn'lni KriT M- i II, 21, both cf Cm' innati. Many of them painted a rosy pink by the sun's rays, 200 members of Twin Oaks Country Club, Covington, and their guests, sat down at dinner at the club last night to top off their annual Bur- "leper; htrrh seore on No.

18. Ed i Vaskc, 10; most threes, James Rice, 14; most fours, C. Vnught, 10. most fives, L. Gide, 13; most sixes, C.

Fortrnbaugh, most Hany Jonas, most eights, George Cook, most nines, C. Fi.ther, 6. Burgoo Day was supervised by Mike Mitchell. manager of the club, who kept one eye on the celebration and one eur on the telephone over which he expected a call that would take him to a Cincinnati hospital to await a blessed event. Meyers got the golfers started away from No.

1 ten early In the morning. At ne.on a Kilt was called to permit members and their guests to assemble under the oaks near No. 7 fairway for burgoo, beer, lunch, and music. Celebration of the day lasted far into the night. NEGRO HURT IN FIGHT WITH PRISON MATE Frankfort.

June 22-(AP Luther Dunn, Captain of Guards at the old reformatory here, reported today that John Typaon, Negro, was seriously wounded" during a quarrel with snother Negro, John Lee, In the basement of the new State Capitol. Typson was stabbed three timei with an ice-plrk. Both Typson and Lee, Cnptain Dunn said, are trustees assigned to the rnpltol. Both were returned tonight to the prison farm near La Grange. LAND DISPUTE AIRED.

Arrriimpnta in th mao (nunlvlnir Blue Ribbon Awards Man Is Fined, Sent To Jail; Accused Of Attempted Theft Senator Barkley, who Is in Washington making arrangements for Piesident Roosevelt's visit to Kentucky July 8, will return here Saturday morning. He has three speeches scheduled for that day: At 2 p. m. at Elizabcthtown, at 4 p. m.

at Upton, in Laruo County, and at 7:30 p. m. at Munfordville, in Hart County. Former Congressman John Young Blown of Lexington will make two addresses for Senator Barkley Saturday. He will speak at 1:30 p.

m. at Monticello, In Wayne County, and at 7:30 p. m. I at Somerset, Pulaski County. A speaking schedule for Senator Barkley has been arranged through July 11, with from two to four speeches scheduled for each day.

The schedule follows: Monday, June 17: Edmonton 10 a. Tompkinavllle 2 p. Bowling Green 7:30 p. June 2S: Brownsville 10 a. Loitchfield 2 p.

Hartford 7:30 p. June 29: Hawesvllle 10 a. Hardins-burg 2 p. Brandenburg 7:30 p. June 30: Scottsville 1:30 p.

Franklin 7:30 p. July 1: Dixon 10 a. Providence 4:30 p. Madisonville 7:30 p. July 2: St.

Charles in Carlisle County 10:30 a. Backusburg in Callo-jwav County 1:30 p. Mayfield 2:30 p. July 4: Stutgis 10 a. 'Central City 1 p.

Owensbtiro p. Louisville 8 p. July Shepherdsville 1 p. Taylorsville jS p. Lawrcnceburg 8 p.

6: Hanodshuig 2 p. Dan- I ville 7:30 p. July 7: New Castle II p. Bedford 3 p. Canollton i 7:30 p.

July 8: With President Roosevelt on special train; July 11: jHindman 10:30 a. Jackson 1:30 p. Campton 4 p. Irvine 1 7 30 p. m.

upon her husband, Charles Cummings, 38, mail clerk, and Lyman Carroll, 31, 522 Garrard Street, Covington. They were charged with being intoxicated and disorderly after a fight at Seventh Street and Madison Avenue June 12. Hearing of a charge of assault and battery against Ray Sageser, 38, cafe proprietor, 2808 Decoursey Avenue, was continued until June 24. The charge was filed by Meyer Siegel, cafe proprietor, 13 East Fifth Street, who said Sageser entered his place and assaulted him. The hearing was continued to permit Sageser to obtain several witnesses.

Since filing the charge, Siegel reported to police that he had been threatened with serious injury unless he withdraw prosecution. sue is authorized the tax rate would be increased by not more than .05 on the $100 for a period of ycara for the retirement of the bonds. Plans for the proposed building have been drawn by John F. Wilson, architect, Lexington, and call for a modern building with two-story center and one-story wings and with a capacity for caring for 50 inmates, with single rooms or fiO per cent and wards for 40 per cent. The building is to he fireproof and constructed of biitk, concrete, and bar joists.

COVINGTON WIFE SUES. Chaining abandonment. Mis. i Mary Rutm, Cok'inton. filed suit in Kenton Cucuit Court.

Covington, yestei day for a divorce from General A. P.ntnn, Quitman, Ga. Mat-lid April 1'4. 134, they iived together until February 7, 1937, the petition sai'i. Ralph Rich, Covington City Solicitor, top, Is nil set to blast one to the green In an attempt to win the "Burgoo Day" golf tournament held yesterday at Twin Oaks Country Club.

Other members of the foursome left to right are Harry Wlec.helman, Sam Wle-chelmnn, and Joe Sogmelster. II. gno Day and to cheev winners of the golfing events that were outstanding on the program. Names of the winners, recorded by George Meyers, were announced by Judge Joseph P. Goodenough, master of ceremonies at the dinner.

They were: Low gross scora, E. Frakes, 72; low net score, E. B. Carr, 88; second low gross, Bcrnle St Ill-maker; second low net, Hairy Welchelman; low grors foursome, Mike Flnke, Bill Tlmm, Frank Luke, and C. Goetz; low net foursome, Dr.

E. J. Brennan, E. M. Brennan, B.

L. Rutcmiller, and W. R. Anderson. Closest shots to the third green, John Meyers, whose ball rtopped 29 inches from the pin; longest drive on No.

15, Richard Srhlick-man; best-dressed golfer, Joseph Johnson, Christina Lindley, Marjorle Plmp-son. Georsle Waidnn. William Beal. Chari-s Katie BaiiRliman, Helen Berry, Vir-(tinla BnldinK, Klale Burton, Rosa DoughlflR. I Ail a Martin, Hattie Rohlnaon, Jeanetia Bmooth.

Lida Waters. Ma Williams. Grada James Boreman, James Brown, Nelson Burton, itlfhard Callins, Raymond Brit ton, Georpe Warren, Alice Black, Dorothy Han worth, Frances John-ton. Grade- A Milliard Boskln, Vernon Brown, John Hutaell, VanLester Turner, Walter Warllck, Thelma Bufford, c.eraldine Conway. Evelyn Claxton, Christine HiKPins, Pearl OReaby.

Delia Porterrield, Marl Porterfleld, Louise Robinson, Laura Thompson. Grade Arthur Arnold, Russell Banks. Lucille Berryman, Ruth Britton, Merle Clarke, Beatrice Denial, Llllie Grant. Lu-renla Hutaell. Homer Johnson, Horace Jones.

Robert Llttlelnn. Raymond Mnnre. Grade 10 Mary Brown, Morris Raines. F.dwln Coleman, John Craig, James Grant, Marvin McF.ntte. Grade 11 -Joshua Hlnton, Frank William Reed, Martha Spears, Sarah Ware.

Clara Conway. Ida Murphv, Martha Ly- ons. William Merntt, Alberta Snmvdpn. Grade 12 Lee Frazier. Marshall Grnv.

I-ernv Hamhuck. Leara Hutchtns, Phriebe Hechrert, charlena Waikitis. LINC OLN fiKANT Mlr WML. Mildred Wine. Robert Hunphry.

Krnetine Webb, Beatrice Harsravps. Richard Harris, Kutene Rat ford. Rma Sci ukk. Joseph- ire (ieorge, Kenneth ebb, Paul Johnson. Martha whatiey, Charles Fowier, James Harris, Klenore McQueen.

Clementine La Bnrdaux. Marjorle Perkins, Frederick Humphries. Harold Venison, Glorle Milifl, Robert Walls. William Honxeworth, Shirley Inrmon Uhlrlnir loniiiiii Donald Hutsell, Yvonne Jones. Jacqueline Tyler.

Alfred Tale, Robert Jacksnn. Betty Lacy. ll NRAR ft Kmma Boms, W'llliam Boner, Theodore Bradford, Helen Bradford. Jane Banner, Jessie larnes, Robert Hedges, Jennie Hood, Anni I illlun 11 1- CrtnrliK k'nl. lev.

Frances Totliver, Johnnie Tavior, Lxra waller, Mary White, Stella Toiiiver. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR BOYD ROAD JOBS MPl'AT' TO TIIK ENgl'UltH. Catlcttsburg, June 22 Contracts for the surfacing of 19 miles of rural highway in Boyd County were awarded to the Gay-Colvnian Construction Company of Lrxing ton, according to information received by County Judge George G. Bell today from the State Highway Department in Frankfort. The contracts call for the surfacing of 10 miles of the Big Randy River Road from Leach Station to the Boyd-Lawicnee County line.

The contract price for this road was 1 Work will begin Soon M. B. LEJUENE FILES. Kiankftitt. June 22 iAI'i Maurice B.

Ijucne of liled the Pecn-taiy of SUi'" today his rieelaiation as a enmii- date for the Republican iiomina- I urn as Connies' inan in the 'J'luid 1 District, use of a strip of ground through I 10 "KK wlln lne SKcm-the properly of Thomas and Ous Ulral actually Svminara, South Newport, as a I constitutes an insignificant burden means to rearh the properly of on everybody. William J. and Louise Nlemond, Ma' tln, ,0 Itlonal favors for farmers In Charged with disorderly conduct, W. P. Gilbert, 35 years old, Columbia, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail yesterday by Judge Joseph P.

Goodenough in Covington Police Court. Gilbert was accused of attempting to take several shirts and a pair of shoes from a Montgomery Ward store at Eighth Street and Madison Avenue, Covington, Tuesday afternoon. He was bruised on the head in a fight with clerks after a chase. A charge of disorderly conduct against Mis. Irene Cummings, 30, 8 Elizabeth Street, Erlangr, was placed on the open docket.

Fines of $5 and costs each were imposed BIup ribbons for health have beon pivon to thp following pupils of Lincoln Grant Nepro School, Cov-Inpton, and Dunbar Negro School, Elsmrre, according to a report yesterday by Emma James, Negro school nurse: LINCOLN 4.KANT SCHOOL. KttiriprRartpn- Charlea A mon, Frank Deal, fJiiry Field, MillntM fiarratt. Donald c.ijorjte, Billy HHrftravt'a, Bobby Perklna. Norman Reid. Kohert Khodes, Donald Smith.

Mary Clarft, Net i le Humphries, Hylvia, Johnann, Retlv Jnnen, Betty Mills, lima Rnwlett, Mary Smith. Olivia Weatheri, Mary Webb, Keha r.ntde 1 Dnnald Crew. Han rnimea, William Kinlev, Raymond Jasper, Mc-Kitne, William Martin, Bobby Rtorkdale, Carl Pinrms. Ronald Warren, little Butler, Brt'y FoPter, Odl P. Jordan, Vivian alexins, Juamta Tharker, Robert Weathera, (i-etta Clary, Dorothy McMillan, Cynthia Hteuall.

"liade I A Jamen Hall, James Halloay, Ivman Ijiverna TaUev. Clarence Wa hinftio F.Kaa Warren, William Wellfl, lv.rnthy Arnold, Mury Cortalle. Anna Km-hurv. Norma r.riflin, Helen Houalon, Christina Miller. VirRlnta Well.

(irncle 2 deorKf ArmstronR, William Blm kford, John Hnllnwav, Prentlra McCul-lmh, Clifford Orr, Haywnnd Warren, Jcsiie Rhoflea, Kvan Wella. Amlet, Haiti Brown. Mary Dudley. Oeraldlne liHnewnrth, Kllzaheth Monipomerj', Beulah Knhert dftn. tirade 2 A- Kliza Blackford, John Crud-do( Olli Crumen.

Betty Ford. A mold lira Vernon Humphrtea, De lores per, tost on Johimon, Kutnlta Miller. Bemit Vrrn, Mary Roherlson, Alice Rohmon. Mary Shanntne. Norman Pnowden.

men Htn 'kdfiir, Henrv Tavior. Rfhert Wskefieid, Hetty Wrhh, Hiram Whltaker. (icafle 3 r.iuniee C-mlrv, Virgil John Htrnm Johnson, fienrt'e MrKenncv. Konney. Wmfred Perry.

Mitchell Ware, Hael Allen. Hazel Chanman, Lillie 'harlntte Kul'man Dnlnres Lswis, Bniiah Klhcl Wil'iam. tirade A Charlea Allen. Preuttre Rrown, John Coleman. Theodora English.

Alfred Henderson. Carl Piffels. poherl Thom pjif Florence Ca cn. Marian (ien-fkl, Willana. Martin, Mary Hummers, Kuiha Younc.

Grade 4 B- Rohert Brown. Charlei Crad-dork, WUhur Do'idy. Vernon ana worth, Mary V. Jones, Raymond Murphy. Beanie i'rlntosh.

William Albert Stutsnn, Luther Ware, pore Mae Weathers, Ivory WhHtley, John Wimzey. Grade 4 A James Arnold, Rohert Bryant, Clark. James Clay, Charles Conner, Willie Collins, James Gn rrrtt. Walter Hutfhin, Jam ps Johns' in, Harry Lindley, Alrnrlrr W'lrfioM. Williams, I.ilha Jtirman.

M.irv Pfrry. i (kiincua Hrtty Dprnrj, Authcrine (iriido tv.r'ithv A lion Zsta Blark. Ionise ChFii.m.Tti. I.nvla Kullmsn. Juanlta Oorlnn, Nhrtle Harper Hprndon.

Clara Jf.hiiv-n. t.crny Ruhinsun. (Vtimda Bla.kfr. r.rrt;p Smith. Mary Wo'iison 'irafl.

A lifnt'tn. Knniy Alice fiarnrtt. Virginia Hantwnnh. Arebdia StriOdth. Christine Tallisrt.

VliRlnla Thomo-S'iii, Kubprt 4'nnlpy. )nnald KullPr. lrpno Knstpr. ftarnlfl KrskPS. HismarK Hon, Charlps HKllstnn.

A'lolptl Johnsr.n. WIlllHm Wf'Plliin, Alliprl Niltlsr. Ja'k Kills 'iralp fi Gcrcp Ciis'sr't. Calvin Ornv, Chsrlps i'HPv. KpIIpt Hhaunipp, William I Thfinircnn ll.Ttrllflp Hnvfl.

1 Marjorlp KIKPr Vmln Cilllanl. Mnrv Hsy- 1 dpn. Chrlstiii Ha'Mf Chrl.tinp FVilanl llrn.lp ft A mi m'lu. Ill' Joh-isiin. 1 Shitlfv dHrrpI'.

jr. Kurl KPnrtip'. niirr.an 1' n'nn Marv K'h SIPWHt-S 'n I rv.n .1 lar'nan w.i.,i lAnlers. il-adp 7 man. I I it rj r.nin'l I Kcliia ita'hman, 'hy II-1 orscit Infirmary To Cost Proposed For Mason County terday befoiv Judge A.

M. Cald- well and a jury in Campbell Cir- eult Couit, Newport. The Niemonds. nskinp the riht to use the stiip of land hoidering on the north side of thieir property, demnnd a perma- nont injunction against the defend ants. STUDY THEME OFFERED.

"PiopMiation nf ynuns )roplr foi I 0 in a dcmociacy Whl be a Study themo for Y. M. C. A. Secretaries throuphtout the United States during the seven regional conferences and institutes this summer, according to Information received by AV ilia rd A.

Ilutton, Secreiaiy of the Covington Y. SIX PIANOS OFFERED. Willard A. Hutton. Scietary of the Covington Y.

M. C. announced yesleiday thai he had received offeis for six pia.ios ag a tesult of recent newspaper requests for a piano for Camp Urnst, Tho offers came from Newpoit, Latonia, and West Covington, Hutton said. KENTUCKY MARKETS. l.niiisvill.

Kv June 22- (AIM 1'nllert i Siale DvpHrlmenl. of Atrlculiiirei Opptilr.K mnstly sleaily Rut oullpl apparent'v rpairuiPd an unfprtne pak. fart load mpiitum 1f gootl ft73 lb shurtfed neilers Mi. small in! niP'lnim H2! Ih stpprs alsnj hulk plain ii'id nipillum slpprs and i hi'ilers down tn S'i srassv th'n-flpshp'l hi-ifprs to nr Ipss Htllk I 7.r, 1 1 1 1 dry- ti'ili Hull siiir.p, piHcttr.il I'M' ili'i'iiiilp ti ntlKls litsn si t.lllK to Mi plain fit ti'-ifers "1'piiiiiu s'i'H tally top 5s hulk and 1 1 1 1 57 01 iMir'i: vti'h I'lp'dny sN hiKd iin-p lit HI nn fpiilrp 1 IP 1 1 iatpr Mtlps ai'd Pids HP! il I' hula at id" at 1 'J i ''iit I' lrl yi 'I tl' Indi- catKii.a pa'iy un lal snppp at down. 1 I SrK'UT.

PlSTATra TO THK KMJIIRKR. Mavaville, June 22 H. Purnell. Mason County Judge, and members of the Fiscal Court have announced that application has been made to the Public Worki Administration for an allotment of 45 per cent of $110,000 for construction of an infirmary to replace the ancient huilding now in use. In addition to the Fedeial allotment the court plans to have residents of the county vole in November on a proposal to issue bonds for thp amount necessary to complete the program.

Th present bulldine is located on a tract of 128 acres that is the aiea subject tn damape by flood waters and Judge Pmnell has indicated It is the intention of the court to dispose of that tiact and buy land that is Immune finm Ohio River floods for the new infitmary. Judee Puinell said if the bond is.