The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 18

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 16 Funeral Rites Held ST. PATRICK DANCE PLANNED IN NEWPORT CHRISTIANS FIRST TILT To Be No Breather FAST FINISH Yields One Point For Newport Victory Over Highlands. PROBATION STILL STANDS Against Former School Head Who Bought Diazy Dean Home. W. Vernon Mills, former Superintendent of Kenton County Schools, who recently married Mrs.

Emma Hall, former principal of the Second District School, Covington, and who now is in Bradenton, where they purchased the home of Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, remains on probation In Kenton Circuit Court, Covington, where he faced indictments charging shooting with intent to kill and assault and battery. Inadvertently, in a published statement yesterday, it was said that prosecution had been dropped after Mills had fired a gun in the office of Robert E. Sharon, Superintendent of Kenton County Schools, in Independence. Mills entered pleas of guilty to the Indictments April 22, 1937. For Fame Colonel; Inspired Trade-Mark Owensboro, March 2 (AP) Funeral services were held in Owensboro today for Colonel Thomas N.

Watkins, 70 yeara old, who died suddenly in Louisville yesterday. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. After 43 years in the Internal Revenue Service, Colonel Watkins retired in 1935 and became associated with the Glcnmoio Distilleries. He was the inspiration for the trademark character, "Colonel Glenmore." He became nationally known during the last two years by virtue of thousands of newspaper advertisements in more than 1,300 newspapers. He was the star In the moving picture, "The Spirit of Old Kentucky." He visited every nonprohl-bltion state and became known as Kentucky's Ambassador for Continued From Page 1, Ky.

Sec quati national defense, the result can easily be foretold. It would mean war at no distant date, a war ending In the destruction of Christianity and our "religious Institutions, as well as the destruction of our freedom as we have known it during the life of our nation." Logan declared Christianity had been "losing ground at an appalling rate." He listed Russia, with Its 200,000,000 Christians a few years ago, where "today the name of God has been deleted from the language;" Germany, where Christianity "la not allowed to exist;" Spain, where Christianity "is now prostrate," and Italy, "where churches function under the iron heel of a dictator." The Kentucklan said America whs menaced by Japan, a pagan "nation gone mad," which "hates Christianity." Aside from Britain, "forced to enter Into some arrangements with dictators to protect herself from destruction," he said, "there is only America to preserve Christianity." "If America," he warned, "Is to do nothing in this war-crazed world except to sit Idly by, without prepa pirii inn On (.13 L. A For KillitT Team As Play (iels Under Way In Southern College Basketball. Bowling Green, March 2 (AP) Two top-seeded quintets will see action as the nineteenth annual basketball tournament of the South- em Intercollegiate Athletic Association gets under way here tomorrow. The Centenary gentlemen from Shrcvoport, undefeated in circuit this season, will meet the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers in the opening game at 2:30 p.

m. The Western Kentucky Teachers, tourney hosts and defending champions will engage Louisiana Normal at 7:30 p. m. In the only other first round game the Louisiana cagers, standing fourth among tourney entries on the basis of season's play, were expected to furnish the Kentuckians stiff opposition. The other six entries will make Sentence was deferred on the in dictment charging shooting with Intent to kill.

A six months' Jail sentence was Imposed on the as sault and battery charge. Mills was released on probation on both charges, but ordered to pay court costs. REWARD IS POSTED MRS. CATHERINE McCARTY. Cynthlana (Special) Mrs.

FOR FORMER JAILER Catherine McCarty, 17, died at the Harrison Memorial Hospital here today. She is survived by her hus- SPKHAt. PI I'ATi TO THK EMJI'IR Kit. their bids in second-round play Fri- ration for defense, I point them to the fate of China and Ethiopia." Logan called American unpre-paredness a "doctrine of Communism." He said: "It Is hard to have our Christian March 2 Jailer Ed ter, Mary Todd McCarthy; her par- day- The "eAei Murray (Ky.) enls, Mr. and Mis.

Alonza North; Teachrrs will meet Presbyterian three sisters, Mrs. John Laytart, Collcga of South Carolina at 2:30, Miss Mattle M. McNcss and Miss and Wofford of South Carolina will Enquirer photo. A St. Patrick, dance will be sponsored March 12 by tKe women of the Newport Elks at the F.Iks home.

The committee in charge of the dance are, front row, left to right, Mrs, William Katzenbcrger, Mrs, Joseph Dechert, Chairman, and Mrs, George row, Mrs. Russell Daniels, Mrs. Ben Groeschen, and Mrs. Arthur Hyde. Rosa L.

McNess. and one brother, Cecil McNess. The funeral will be conducted at the Smlth-Rces funeral home Frjday at 2 o'clock. Rev. S.

F. Williams will conduct the services and interment will be in Battle Grove Cemetery. Scott announced tonight that he had posted a $150 reward with the Louisa National Bank for the capture of Arthur Coffey, 43 years old, former county jailer, who escaped from the jail here last night. Coffey was returned here only a few weeks ago from Point Pleasant, Ohio, where he was captured after having escaped jail here last June 3. Coffey Is Charged with the killing of John Fitzgerald, a plumber, on the main street here March 13, 1937.

ALL PLANS ARE SET BOY HIT BY TRUCK; Score Is, Cats 36, Bluebirds 35 Green Devils Win By 43 To 9. BY CHARLES STINKS. A storybook finish by the Newport Wildcat over the Highlands Bluebirds advanced them Into the semifinals of the Thirty-fifth District tournament along with the Dayton Green Devils, who defeated A. Jolly last night at the Newport gymnasium, Jim Boswell, Newport sub forward, proved to be the "Frank Merrlwell" In this exciting finish of the Cats by sinking a free throw after the game was over. Boswell was fouled by a Highlands player as the whistle blew ending the game.

As a result, Boswell had the opportunity of shooting a free throw without any play being attempt id on the rebound. Newport started off like they Were going places In the firat period, when McDonald sank a pivot shot and then followed up with a free throw, sending them Into a 3-to-0 lead. Highlands evened the count a few minutes later, when thrlr forward duplicated McDonald's feat. Both teams eftged three fielders and one charity toss to end the quarter deadlocked 10-10. 3SKWPORT TAKES I.K.AD, Tn the second period Newport Outscorcd the Bluebirds, 6 to 8, with McDonald tallying two of the Cats' fielders and Sanders ainklng the other two points.

The half ended 16 to 15 In favor of Newport. In the third period Newpoit was ven stronger, running score up to 27 -16 before Highlands could find the range. Field goals by Lehman, llineimun and DcMoiscy, closed the margin 27-22 as the quarter ended. Highlands touk the lead for the first time In the middle of the fourth period, when they tallied three field goals and two charity tosses, to move ahead. 30-29, as Newport's best was a pivot shot by McDonald swishing through the net.

The last four minutes Highlands pushed the score to 34-81, but the Cats were not to be denied. A field goal by Gullfoyle ant two free throws made Rood by McDonald gave Newport the lead once more, but Highlands Inunedliitely evened the score at 35-35 when DeMnlsey caged a free throw 30 seconds be Sunday. Two decisions of the United States Supreme Court on similar questions convinced him, RECOVERY DOUBTFUL For Opening Of Thirty-Seventh District Meet Today. the Governor said, that the missing comma would not have such an effect. MS'laL Mlal'aTTM Til TUB KMU'ISK.

MRS. SALLIE KING. Cynthlana (Special) Mrs. Sallie King, 86, widow, died at her home here today. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Charles W. Rollins, Washington, D. and Mrs. William T. Pogue, Cynthlana; three brothers, Charles Taylor King, Covington, Elmer King and James Richard King, Harrison County.

ThA flinprnl will onnHnptoH at people sending up their prayers Bgainnt the nation which we all love when they ask In their churches and In their prayer meetings that God will direct the United States Congress to leave America unprotected and helpless in a mad world. They are but expressing the hopes and prayers of Communists who believe in no God. They are not Communists, and neither do they believe in Buch a doctrine. But the heart of every Communist In America and throughout the world rejoices when the Christians of this nation advise their Congress to do nothing about national defense." In conclusion, Logan declared: "The United States must bear the torch of Christianity and if that torch Is to remain undlmincd, America must be prepared to repel every aggressor from whatever direction he may come. At the risk of displeasing my good Christian friends, I shall vote for a Navy large enough to protect every city on any coast and I shall vote for any army large enough and with sufficient equipment to destroy every aggressor who reaches our shores." play the Centenary-Wcsleyan win- ner at 3:30.

Friday night will pit Stetson Uni- versity of Florida, a seeded team, against the Delta Teachers of Mississippi at 7:30, and Union University of Tennessee against the Ken-tucky-Wesleyan Normal victor at 8:30. Winners of the Friday afternoon games wyi meet In the semi-finals at 1.30 p. Saturday and winners of the Friday night games at 2:30. 'The finals will be played at 8:31) p. m.

Saturday. Plans for revising the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association constitution and by-laws will be dis- cussed at sessions of the association's Executive Committee Friday and Saturday. L. T. Smith, Bowling Green, an executive committeeman, said changes were being proposed obviate confusion arising from minor changes injected from year to year in the proposed constitution, and to bring the document "up to date." SEVERE BURNS Suffered By (iirl, 6, In Home All the residence Saturday at 2 o'clock.

HI'KrUl. tilHI'ATt'll TO THB KMJt lBKS. Lexington, March 2 Jerry R. Hanley, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hanley, 67B South Broadway, was In a serious condition tonight at St Joseph's Hospital as a result of having been struck by a State Highway Department fruck today when on South Broadway. HIb skull was fractured, and his right fcg was broken. Little hope of his recovery was held. William B. Clark, 42, 204 East High Street, driver of the truck, was arrested on a charge of assault and buttery.

He said the child ran out from between two purked automobiles, directly Into the path of his truck. Police said this was confirmed by witnesses. Rev-, E' Til" Jhe 1 marvinaa TCnHal will ha 1 Tt I a Aniltulanrf Calches Fire. Grove Cemetery. "But I want to make absolutely sure that nothing like that will happen," the Governor said, "so I am asking you to amend that section of the law, Then there won't be any doubt about It." Chandler Indicated, at this point In his address, that ha probably would approve a bill passed by the regular session permitting counties hereafter to vote separately on having 3.2 beer or going completely dry when Invoking the "local option" laws.

"I asked you at the regular session not to do anything that would Interfere with the right of the people to decide for themselves whether they want to be wet or dry," the Governor said. "Contrary to some Impressions, you have not done anything to violate that right. I don't think the Governor or anybody el.se has the right, to deny to the people to say whether they want to be dry MRS. NANNIE McCONNELI. Versailles (Special) Mrs.

Nannie Carpenter McConnell, 80, widow of William T. McConnell, died today at the Woodford Memorial Hospital. She was stricken with pa Catlettsburg, March 2-IAP) -Six-year-old Stella Perkins suffered severe burns today when an open grate fire in her home ignited her clothing and a few minutes later Maysvlllc, March 2 Garctt R. Harrod, Superintendent of the Brooksvllle City Schools and manager of the thirty-seventh district tournament to be held In the Brooksvllle gymnasium Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, announced today that everything was In readiness for the district classic. The two outstanding teams of the district, Brooksvllle and Maysvllle, will meet in the first round of play Thursday night st 8 o'clock.

Following Is the schedule for the first day's play: Morning 8.30, Milford Midgets vs. Wood-leigh Midgets. 9.13, Maysllck Midgets vs. Maysvllle Midgets. 10:00, Orangeburg Midgets vs.

licwlsburg Mldgels. 10.45, Brooksvllle B. vs. Orangeburg. 11:13, August Midgets vs.

Sardis Midgets. Afternoon 1:30, Minerva Midgets vs. Mt. Olivet Midgets. 2:15, Mt.

Olivet B. vs. Washington n. 3:00, Minerva vs. Washington (first teams).

BOURBON TEAM WINS. ralysis a week ago. A member of a was endangered when the motor pioneer family, Mrs. McConnell was I srn ii. nisr.wH to ths knii ihi FORMER FLORIST DIES.

Washington, March 2-(AP) The Navy's defense program calls for a merchant marine fleet of 40 fast passenger ships, it was learned to- Paris, March 2 Bourbon County High School won the first of an ambulance in which she was i jonn i Shrvock Carpenter. She was a riding burst into flames. i membpr of tne Baptist Church. A pas3ing truck driver quelled Surviving her are one son, Robert ths ambulance blaze with an ex-: McConnell, two daughters, Mrs. P.

joay. At least 1 or them would game of the thirty-ninth district basketball tournament here tonight from North Mlddletown by a score tlnguisher. None of the occupants a Law' and MiBS Llda McConnell, of 30 to 16. The score at the half were harmed. and tw.

I was 13 to 8 in favor of Bourbon x.i.v u. nell, and William McConnell n. c- tu Stella taken from the ana wwiiam ftiuvonneii Pnnntv Kii'h For the winners was being ii ir. rru. I win, nil in vrinnint'n.

i in? iiuinnl be available at all times on the Pacific Coast. Captain Royal E. Ingersoll, Chief of Naval War Plans, said the Navy-would like to have the 16 ships ready for immediate conversion into hospital and troop ships in the event of "an emergency." In a letter to Representative Richard J. Welch, Republican, California, Ingersoll said that in order to Insure the availability of these ships on the Pacific Coast at all Frank H. Jackson Had Been 111 For Several Months.

Frank H. Jackson, former Covington florist, died last night at the Kenton County Infirmary, where he had made his home for the Inst two months. He had been ill for several months. Born in Newport fi3 years ago, Mr. Jackson lived in Northern Kentucky all his life.

Before going to the Infirmary he resided at Kuhr Lane and Madison Pike. Three brothers, Wlngate, Thomas, and Kdgnr Jackson, and four sisters, Mrs. Linus Hand, Mrs. Donnelley Wever, Mrs. Carl Dye, and or have beer or whisky.

Counties already dry are not affected by the "local-option, on the 3.2 beer" bill, but future elections may carry separately the question home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins, at Vina Branch, near here, to an Ashland hospital, where It was said she probably would recover. Kenney, with 13 points, was high point man, and for the losers Thomas was high with seven. Thursday afternoon Milleraburg Military Institute and Little Rock play at 2 o'clock, Centerhill and will be conducted by Rev.

W. G. Hammock at the residence Friday at 10:30 o'clock. MICHAEL R00NEY, fore the game ended. Then came 4 00, St.

Patrick vs. Augusta B. or retaining 3.2 beer in a commun Boswell's winning point Ml. Sterling -(Special)-Michael jciintonville meet at 3 o'clock. DAMAGE SUIT UNDER WAY.

times, there ought to be a total of srwui tothk 40 of them In the merchant service, Catlettsburg, March 2-A ity, under the bill passed yesterday by the regular session. MKMBKHN ARK TIIANKKH. Chandler thanked the members for their work In the two-month regular session, expressing his belief that "nowhere In the United Rooney, 82, former resident of Thursday night Paris meets Rud-Mount Sterling, died suddenly at i dies Mills at 7 o'clock and Carlisle his home in Washington, D. C. The rays BOUIbon County High at 8 body will be brought here Friday o'clock.

Welch said Ingersoll nan torn mm i lnmrv damairo suit for parller thorp wore not more than in. ir Mrs. Vivian Lang, survive him 0nof Thnms, Sni-v by I morning for burial, with mass at F. veiling 7 Bj ooksville Midgets vs. Moransburg Midgets.

8:00, Maysvllle VS. Brooksvllle (first teams). 9.00, Augusta vs. Maysllck (first teams). Officials who will handle the games will be Carl Dunning and Monte Farell of Cincinnati with Miss Mildred Bane of Maysville official scorer.

Trophies will be presented to winners and runners- Saturday night. Arrangements for the funeral arc tnree or lour snips or me acsnea S) Patrick church at 10 o'clock t'w, nu iiinilll Vlill'ir VUU "Win, i ...1 type now operating on the West Grace Thompson White, Hunt- wm Jn gt ThomM Cemp; will you find a better legislative I Coast. Ington, W. was under way Company. record than you have made here R0TARIANS HEAR M0ERS.

W. A. Moors, Cincinnati, told the Newport Rotary Club, yesterday, about his recent visit to Washing- The disclosure of the ingersoll today in Boy(1 cll.cult Court. Mrs tery. Surviving him are two daughters, Mi3ses Katherine and Laura Rooney, and one son, Thom TALUKS 15 POINTS.

McDonald. Newport center, tallied 13 points to lead the Cats' coring, while DeMolsey was high for the losers with 14 markers. In the opening game Dayton Green Devils had an easy time of It, defeating the A. J. Jolly quintet by a ecore of 43 to 9.

Dayton Jumped Into the lead at the offset of the first period and were never In danger. The first atani ended with the Green Devils On the long end of a 7 to 2 count. In the second period Dayton opened up a scoring splurge, hitting the hoop from all angles to advance their lead to 21-8 at the half ended. this year and In the last two years." leuer was one oi a iiuuinci ui uiv velopments bearing on the navy Final adjournment of the regular MRS. DORA BIHL.

Services for Mrs. Dora Bihl, 50fi as Rooney, all residents of Wash-! ton with other "small business men" Ington. Rooney was a native of I and their discussions of business session, scheduled to end at midnight last night, did not come until after 2 o'clock this afternoon be Ireland, but had lived In this coun This forenoon the House Naval Commltte studying a $1,171,000,000 naval expansion bill rejected an amendment which would have re West Tenth Street, Newport, will bo held at the John J. Radel Company funeral home, Newport, Saturday. White sued as result of an automobile accident In Ashland last January, In which she contended she had suffered serious and permanent injuries.

Prosecutor E. E. Winters, Huntington, and the firm of Hanna, Vansant, and Mc-Kcnzle are representing Mrs. White. Frank C.

Malin is chief defense counsel. Requiem high mass will follow in SYSTEM Corpus Christ! Church at 9 cloclt. try since a young man. He was for years engaged la the harness and saddlery business. HELEN JEWELL HAMILTON, Lexington (Special) Funeral cause delay in "enrolling" bills.

It had been intended merely to typewrite copies of acts passed by the session for delivery to the Governor and to the office of the Secretary of State, The historic custom In Kentucky Is for these bills to be written out In longhand. Chandler asked, last night, that problems with President Roosevelt. Moers suggested that unions of 100 units each be formed by small businessmen, employers paying membership fees of $1 each and employees paying fees of 25 cents. Charles Patzold, Chairman of the Rotary Crippled Children's Committee, said the committee would meet Wednesday to discuss the current drive to raise $50,000 for crip pled children. stricted the fleets operations to a definite area described by Chairman Carl Vinson as a "prize ring." Vinson told reporters the vote against the amendment, offered by Kniffln, was 16 to 6.

Knlffln proposed to establish a defense line Continued From Page 1, Ky. Sec. Mrs. Bihl died Wednesday at her homo following an illness of several weeks. She was the widow of Joseph Bihl.

She was 73 years old. Two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Mar tin and Mrs. Guy Daines, and one son, Victor Bihl, all at home, survive her, as do two sisters, Misses Anna and Mina Lorenz, both of buttons by persons quitting the retirement setup. extending from the Bering Sea to1 Maximum retirement pay would the westernmost tip of the Aleutian Islands, ttence to Midway Island the previous practice be continued, rather than take risks that the entire work of the session might be thrown out by the courts on a technicality.

High legal authorities had SLAYING IS JUSTIFIED. A verdict of justifiable homicide was returned yesterday by a Coroner's jury in the case of Edgar Johnson, 17 years old, charged with the murder of his father, James Howard Johnson, 41, at their home, 124 West Third Street, Newport, last Friday. Johnson will be ar-laigned this morning before Judge Odis W. Bertclsman In Campbell County Court on a charge of In the second half Dayton held the Jolly team to a lone free throw, while they were busy piling up pointB. Sixteen points in the third period and six points tn the final frame brought their total to 43.

Fiedler led the Dayton scoring parade with four field goals and one free throw for nine points, while Darker was tops for A. J. with three points. Tonight Bollevue Is to play Sliver Grove at 7.30 o'clock and Cold Spring will meet Alexandria at 8:30 In the second half of the opening round. services are to be conducted Thursday at 10 o'clock at the grave in the Lexington Cemetery for Helen Jewell Hamilton, two-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hamilton, 145 Bruce Street. The child died shortly before midnight Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital Besides her parents, she Is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Tuttle and Mrs. Sallie Rad-cliffe, all of Lexington. Dr. J. Archer Gray, pastor of Everybody's Church, is to officiate at the funeral.

Germany; 'another sister, Mrs. Barbara Munsch, Cincinnati; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. MRS. ELIZABETH WILKE. questioned whether the courts would approve use of typewritten or printed bills, and the Governor be one-half of annual salary, and not to exceed $1,000 a year.

Minimum benefits would be $100 a year. The bill alHO carries provisions fov disability benefits. The teachers retirement bill shared with the county aid proposal major Importance In Chandler's fifteen-point program for the special session. Chandler's wishes In regard to assisting counties, the Governor emphasized, do not contemplate the annrnnriatlon of any state funds to consequently intervened with a re WOMAN'S WILL PROBATED. The estate of Mrs.

Anna Ries, 930 Boone Street, Newport, is to be divided among her husband, George Ries, and their children, Harry George Emma, Henrietta, and Clifford Ries, according to her will probated yesterday before Acting Judge Lawrence Rled-ingcr in Campbell County Court, Newpoit Her George quest thst the ancient method be In the Hawaiian group and Amerl- can Samoa, thence to the Panama Canal and the Virgin Islands and north to the eastern extremity of Maine. Hi also called In vain for withdrawal of all American warships from China. Another development was a disclosure that the navy Is making a check of thousands of small commercial craft and yachts, to determine their possible usefulness in an emergency. Questionnaires have been sent to many owners, and arrangements made, for inspection of numerous continued. Both branches fought until almost daylight over a bill permitting the state to take over the municipally owned Louisville Bridge over HiiiHi.ANr8 "NEWPORT Kii.rr FO.F1 JOHN H.

GRAVES. Ix)iilsville (AP) John H. Graves, 1 0 PeMomey a 0 0 Lehman 3 2 Ries, was named executor without the counties or the levying of any FRESH APPLES TODAY. Fresh apples are to be distributed from noon until 4 o'clock today at the commodity warehouse, 318 Russell Street, Covington. Clayton C.

Works, Surplus Commodity Super- Mrs. Elizabeth Wilke, 828 Russell Street. Covington, died yesterday lit St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, following a long Illness. Elghty-ono years old she was a lifelong resident of Covington.

Mrs. Wilke was a member of the Lsdies' Aid Society of Mother of God Church, and the Dominican Order of St. Francis. A brother. John WHV.

survives her. Services will he conducted at 8 30 o'clock Saturday at the Hugenberg and Glindm er funeral home, Covington, follow by requiem high mass at Mnth.r 77, formerly of Lebanon, died bond. The will was dated March at his home in San Jose. Calif 21, 1922. relatives hero were advised Bandera (lllletl MclVmald Hunt erheila Otnnc ilutifoyie Boswell Total ft Hineiman I 3 i ft 0 10 Carothe ra I 3 Sebre.

0 0 0 0 fl 0 Pr.ue 1 0 i 1 (l it Mitttaw 0 0 0 Oil TntU 13 i. Hienlmtorler and Nlmmo, crsft of 13 tons or more. th Ohio River. The bill had been passed earlier In the session by the Senate. In the House, an amendment was attached by Representative Charles P.

Farnsley, Democrat, Iyiulsville, to require a referendum in Louisville. SKM BILL TO HOfSK. A grandson of David Meriwether, Kentucky Democratic leader of his I Officials emphasized that such ior n.emon oun.y, MISSION OPENS SUNDAY. A two-week mission will be eon- surveys are "routine," that they i eys are "routine, that they generation, Graves was retired new taxes. The proposed $500,000 revolving fund, It was understood in administration quarters, will be used only to facilitate the refunding of bonds by counties.

In many instances, one authority s.iL'., counties have only small amounts of bonds needing refunding. The state revolving fund will make it possible for such have i been made bv the navy for I yesterday Relief client, desiring In an emergency, yachts, i ,0 advantage of the free dis- president of the Pacific Brandy ducted at St. Aloysius Church, vears, s. PAYTON A. j.

JOl.i.V FO FT Company. Burial will be in San tovington, beginning at 7:30 o'clock trlbutlon must bring containers. J. I tugs, ferries and such craft might The Senate refused to accept this Jose I 2 4 rum amendment, and the bill then of God Church at 9 o'clock. Bunnl be highly useful in guarding har- bora and laying or removing mines.

bounced back Into the House. The will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery, HUSBAND IS JAILED, Henrv Shanon. 337 Saratoga House at first refused to recede Cincinnati. hundny and concluding March 20.

Rev, William Sullivan and Rev. Arthur McEvoy, members of the Dominican Missionary, Louisville, will be in charge. The first week, of the mission will be for women, the second for men. Sermons will counties to work together in ob-i tainlng a market for their bonds, It Ts1 Twhncw Klun fkirdim Hut-dins Oroh from Its amendment. The Senate 0 4 Kinnfy 1 Msrdli 1 lira 0 I'urHer 1 it 2 ft ItH'li'lHT juiiy Dover 0 1 Tolsll DESIGNATED FOR EXAM.

THEODORE SCHOENLING. I fcNiJI lliKR HI WfW RTK'- C5 I fl, 01 HAND IS INJURED. A right hand injuiy was suffered by Curt Rust, 24 years old, Morning View, yesterday when he caught his hand in a concrete mixer near Pleasant Ridge, Ky. Rust was treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington.

PAT'' il 2 -The 2 -The was said. i.rs AUK MAOK. Counties wishing to obtain the state's assistance will he required, Street. Newport, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 15 days in jail by Judge Alfred G. Maybury yesterday in Newport Police Court.

refused again to accept the amendment. A conference committee was appointed, and recommended elimination of the amendment. In the earlv hours of the morn i 7 TnUH I nr.v.,.:, mm ocm.eniiiig. Washington, March fol-who died yeserdnv at the home of i a daughter, Mrs. Charles Stein, 631 1 Kentuck.ans today were Third Avenue, Dayton, will be held designated by the War Department at her residence at 2 30 o'cloc for the entrance examination to the iUfref BIrddorfr snd Nlmmo.

he preached at 7:30 o'clock each evening. Mission masses will be held at 5:45 and 8:30 o'clock each morning during the first week, at 5:30 and 6:45 o'clock each morning during the second. ing, the House took the amendment off the bill but then refused to pass The charge was filed by his wii Mrs. Mamie Shanoh, who said he had been drinking and fighting with their son. tomorrow afternoon.

Mr. Si-hoen- the measure. ELEVEN ARE ENLISTED IrprrBfninuvf rviiura rv. 0ld Jig years old. He Pemoerat, nownng urccn, was ac In Navy Three From Cincinnati Kentucky Represented.

LARGER PENSIONS SOUGHT. Assistance of civic and fraternal nrpn ni9a Inns In it was indicated, to placo their budgets under the supervision of! the State Revenue Department, as a means to provect the state against loss in the transactions. Chandler said the Legislature should pass legislation permitting counties to consolidate, but made it plain that he did not contemplate any compulsory action. This recommendation was Included in his request for legislation aiding debt-ridden counties. Other proposals in the special session agenda are: Renewal of ftje life of the Disabled Ex-service Men's REVERSES CAUSE SUICIDE.

Hopkinsvllle, March 2-(AP) E. C. Stevenson, Coroner, listed todav as suicide the death of Reu- was a native of Germany. Besides the daughter, a stepson, Clifford Kott-kamp; two brothers, George Schoen-ling and Jaeob Schoenling; a sister. Mrs.

Charles Ferguson. Portsmouth, Ohio, and a grandchild survive him. His wife, Mrs. Caroline Schoenling, died January 12. COLAS TAKE LEAD, The Pepsi-Colas moved Into the lead of the elimination series of the Northern Kentucky Basketball League last night as they defeated the Christ Church team, 45 to 42, in the feature game of the third round of play.

Hlndmarch Meats were eliminated by the Tenth Infantry of Fort Thomas, 38 to 35. The Senators were ousted by the Resch Cafe team of Bellevue. The score was 48 to 34. Three Cincinnatians were among: gram for legislation to increase old- United States Military Academy, West Point: Wolford M. Evalt, Paris, principal, Carlos Moore, Beres, first alternate, John B.

Rose, Parij, second alternate; Louis S. Francisco. Sellier, first alternate, and Howard B. Parker, Corbin, second alternate. CIVIC GROUP TO DANCE.

The annual dance of the Bonnie Leslie Civic Association, South Bellevue, will be held Saturday 11 rer r-i i i Anrnllcri In tha TTnltaJ i tive in behalf of the bill. Representative George Clay, Democrat, Henderson, challenged what he said were the "claims" that the administration desired passage of the bill. "The real Interest in this bill." Clay asserted, "is that a fat man is going to make a big fee out of the sale of the bonds issued for purchase of the bridge." ben Benjamin Armistead, 64 years .1 li ,,7 iventucKy from I Mates ravy yesteraay by Licuten-, t7 50 to J30 a month old, who was found poisoned at his farm house near Pembroke. Stevenson said Armistead recently suffered a series of financial losses. ant Commander E.

B. Oliver, In1 yesterday by the Covington Good charge of the Cincinnati Navy Re- Government League. A meeting to cruiting Station. Sixteen more will WOrk; out the program will be held be enlisted today. tomorrow night at headquarters of Those enlisted yesterday, and the league.

33 Pike Street. A letter "ehtrina4" tn P.eani nlrna Til EDWARD A. WALZ. Board, which otherwise would ex lu mo, sent to var ons orean Mt nn valr. pire this year; a $35,000 fund for advertising Kentucky at the New four months' training, were: day by the league pointed out that several Btates were granting larger Myers told the House that he did Services for Edward A.

Walz. not know of anyone who would butchei who died Tuesday at his make a profit out of the bill. A i home, 1101 Pike Street, Covington, heated exchange took place on tht following an illness of one month, floor between several members, wj De conducted at 2 o'clock Sat-after which Representative John ury the lesidence with Rev. M. Hunnlcutt.

administration floor Philip Wtggermann. pastor of St. sums for the support of the aged. night at Eagles Hall, Fairfield and Berry Avenues, Bellevue. Raymond Mcrschcl, General Chairman, is being assisted by Lawrence Bau-man, Charles Creutz, Joseph Kohnen, George Wahlbilllg, and Andrew Boschert.

CAR RUNS OFF ROAD. P. A. Walking, 46 years old, 1325 Garrard Street, Covington, suffered a possible pelvis fracture and cuts when his automobile ran off the Dixie Highway near Williamstown last night. He told police his steering wheel locked.

He was taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital. York World's Fair; legislation to enforce the Kentucky fair trade law; permission for fraternal Insurance societies to Insure children; extension of police and fire department civil service to third, fourth, and fifth class cities; clarification leaaer, laiqiow, asuea mai ine om rBUi Evangelical Church, Covlng- be defeated FOUR PLAYERS USED. Using only four players in a game with the Juniors, the Parks Panthers were defeated. 32 to 12 yesterday in a basketball game in the second round of the Y-Midget League tournament at the Covington Y.

M. C. A. In the other game of the second round the Woods team defeated the Davis team, 15 to 12. ROAD COMMITTEE NAMED.

IAI, I'lM'AT' 1" TIU: KM! ITiKR Cynthlana, March 2 -County KENTUCKY MARKETS, When cfefeat of the bill resulted, Myers went to the Governor and returned with a note asking that the bill be passed. Hunnicutt then of the powers of the Public Service Commission, clarification of the laws governing administration in ton, officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Walz, who was 61 years old, had been in the meat business or 40 years.

Three brothers, John, Fred, and Charles Walz, and one sister, Miss Emma Walz, all of Covington, survive him. TO BUY FIRE EQUIPMENT. Firefighting equipment, Including a new engine and hose, is to be purchased by the Fire Committee of Alexandria, seat of Campbell County, it was announced yesterday. The engine is to cost SC.500, the hose $1,100. Citizens of the community have assisted in rai'ing funds for purchase of the t.oulvlllf, Ky Mrrh 2- IAP) (tTtilltd Stalw Pfnurtmint Agricultural Cattle Supply vory llsht.

fw jiMpj uttnily wllh John F. Fernbacker 17 years old. 2344 Wyoming Avenue: Kdward H. Rlghtmire. 17, 1541 Oroebeck Road; John J.

Scully. 10. 9.V1 Hatch Street; Oall E. Wllkea. 30.

2204 Drex Avenue, Norwood; Pavid E. Baker. 17, Romemet Roy E. Terry, 17. Mlddletown.

Ohio; Jcrneph D. Ceo, 17, Hamilton, Ohio: Jack l.anter, 20, Fort Thomas. Ky David L. Phillips. 18.

ray. ton. Ky. Paul F. Lon.

IS. Cleveland. and Armon A. Abrami, IS, franklin, Ohio. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY.

Marriage licenses Issued in Newport yesterday: Marlon Freeman Cherry. 27 yeara old. riianRow. restaurateur, and Opal Cole 2. (ireenvlile, Ohio.

F.dward Cierwlnkl, 34. Cincinnati, oflice manager, and Manha Chandler, n.v Sprint; Valtev. Ohio. Robert Ballev. 41.

orderly, and Zelda Martin. 37. both of navton. Ohio (ilenn Pavldeon. 22.

Milford. Ohio, inuk driver, and Thelma Dunnaway, 21, Miami town. Ohio. led a fight to revive and pass the the Department of Revenue; correc itfot common and mprtlum meri and hciltrn sft 2.v,i 7 25. lew ua to 17.

tion of the liquor confrol act to but the House by that time was eliminate all possible question that apparently In a bad temper and the mvhlnit Btrlrtly nr better on ofler TO HEAR NORWOOD MAN. Richard Bauer, Norwood, Ohio, Is to address the Golden Rule Cluh at 7: 4T o'clock Tuesday night, at the Newport Business College, Fifth and York Streets A round-table discussion will follow. parly, few rat cowa ri and Jir Ml. pink low cutter and ruttpr ciw hulk 'sale of liquor Is prohibited on Sun-; bill was again defeated, day, and several minor bills re-j Chandler then Included the Louis- EDWARD STEINHEIM. pl.Vn and mMhim aau.HKf hulls ri 2.V Wefltprn Mm-k calve mnstly medium Edward Steinheim.

printer, in srade at vim Johnson Street. Covington, died nv.niy tp.iy with Tupda rinw: ip quested by individual members. ville bridge bill In his call for the Among these latter is a hill to make special session. Speaker John T. PERMITS TOTAL $22,600.

ii.n.,k.. i. Dim fciHHi biiii iiiuirr nepreseniaiive cimrr jimiunini, jwrncy tne Mouse mai me yrmfroay ai cii.aucin nosniiai. i hhk. Sunel, moderate to Hsh: demand PATHOLOGY TO BE TOPIC.

Clinical pathology will he dis- J. A. Stewart announced to-dav the appointment of H. H. Baird.

D. Fields, and J. W. Six as committee to Investigate the possibility of obtaining rights of way for the completion of the reconstruction of U. S.

Highway 27 from the end of the new concrete, seven Democrat, Menifee County, a law- GoVcrnor desired pflJtflg of thf Whor hp hud bppn pationt for market m.i.y tm fcher than er without examination. bill "because the owner and pub-; 17 months. He was 3S years old. M.v,iMklln JwJ nisi'iT' to tiif inra. Ashland.

Ky March 2-Building permits, calling for the expenditure ciiffod bv Northern Kentucky phy- In delivering his message to the i lisher of the Ijiuiaville Courier- Mr. Steinheim left no surviving -nn lh I'lmimv ir mwiv I of $22,600 here for the construction covinston of homs and additions, were Issued new session, the Governor pointed Journal, Barry Bingham, has sug- relatives. Services will be held at tsV'TetrameV and surgeons at a meeting out that omission of a comma in 1 tested thst the hridce could be the John J. Radel funeral home. hshtwncMe sleep Nothmt to oirer 'of the Campbell Kenton Medical A Ifrentie wan obtained yeeterday by Oecar Raker.

23 eara o'd. 'ehrUarV, CPCOrds In the CitV Ell. Ohio farmer, and 1 miles north of Cynthlana, to the the liquor control bill had led to! made fiee more quickly by the Newport, tomorrow afternoon. Buri- 4S o'clock tonight at r. ndleton County line.

fears that liquor might be sold on al will be in Evergreen Cemetery, lo'arooni mi SL Elizabeth Hospital gineer's office show, Cavil, 21, Waverl), Ohio..