The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

KENTUCKY EDITION The Newspaper ForKentuckians THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER WEATHER ENTVCK Cloudy. Cool Friday. niOHMt urtiiri, misk. i and i. VT 4 iif vr ateood-eua Blatter auc a.

1S7B, JUOlll IL.MV iU. IJ.MLl at tlx Port Olflca, Cincinnati. Oblo, AM of IK. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 191-6 30 PAGES FOUR CENTS laaMMaa (Itlllr VI VB CENTS E3 mm mm 5) FARM LAND JURORS NEWLOOP Aviation Leaders To Speak At Meeting Of Aero Chapter; Airport Plans Taxi Planes "Salting-Down" Racket Cited By Covington Packing Plant, Enjoined On Price Violations Cat Kescue Costly! Louisville, Ky, April 11 (A P) Felix the Cat Miss Felix, that la was rescued today from the Inside of the chimney of a Louls-vllle beauty salon where aiie spent the last four days. A worker from the Animal Rescue League pulled her out after firemen and plumbers failed.

Felix's thick Persian fur was unruffled after her ordeal hut not so for the building. About $500 damage wa caused in rescuing the cat. NOT C. RICE The C. Rice Packing Pat-ton and Eastern Covington, is In no way concerned with litigation in U.

S. District Court, Covington, concerning Office of Price Administration price ceiling violations, as was reported erroneously in yesterday's Enquirer. Through an error, due to similarity of names of two concerns, it wag stated that the C. Rice Packing Co. wag named in the OPA complaint.

Actually the Joseph N. Rice Packing 1564 Water Covington, ig the defendant Fl '17 Pv7 A temporary injunction preventing the Joseph N. Rice Packing 1564 Water Covington, from purchasing live cattle for slaughtering purposes at prices above Office of Price Administration ceilings was handed down late yesterday by Judge Mac Swinford in U. S. District Court, Covington.

In November and December, the OPA complained, the company paid a total of $54,512 for cattle on which the ceiling price was $52,759, the difference being $1,753 above ceiling. The company was a victim of the "watered-stock" racket, a system stock producers have of "salting down" money, defense counsel argued. The defense declared 80 per cent of the live cattle sold on markets in this vicinity was fed large amounts of salt 24 to 36 hours before marketing. In consequence, the animals drink large quantities of water, picking up weight which registers on the stockyards scales but disappears by the time they reach the hands of the slaughterer. Raymond Dressman, manager of the company, testified that grading and price-fixing by the OPA made it difficult for packers to purchase sufficient cattle and yet stay within price regulations.

CHARLES II. C.AKIKKLL Covington, President of the Woman's Auxiliary, and Miss Itita Cason, Fort Thomas, Flying Club Chairman. John H. Klelte Covington, Chairman of the chapter's legislative Committee, will report on the passage of the Iea-McCamin bill by the House of Representatives in Washington. A report on establishment of an airport at Ross, Campbell County, is to he made by C.

Posey Thomas Holt and Chester Mason, Newport, who were AAF officers In World War II. The airport was given a permit last Tuesday by the Kentucky Aeronautics Commission for private flying and transport service. Posey said yesterday that the Ross Airport Is endeavoring to arrange with the Kenton County Airport Board to inaugurate feeder or taxicab service from the Ross field to the Greater Cincinnati Airport in Boone County. Taxlrab planes would be based at both airports. Two Fliers Declared Dead After Year On Missing List rilll.ir AKDEKY.

Two of Kentucky's leading aviation enthusiasts, Charles H. Gar-1 1 ell, Ashland, Director, and Philip Ardeiy, Paris, Secretary of the Kentucky Aeronautics Commission, Frankfort, will be guest speakers at the monthly meeting of Northern Kentucky Chapter, National Aeronautic Association, at 8:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the Newport Chamber of Commerce, Frederick W. Winkler, Chnpter President, announced yesterday.

Gartrell and Ardeiy will explain aviation legislation passed at the recent session of the legislature. They are to outline plans for developing airports, airparks, private flying and commercial airline activities In Kentucky. Both were members of the air forces in World War II. A report on the organization of the Northern Kentucky Flying Club will be made by Miss Hazel S. Ruth, DAWN PATROL To Visit In Bdone When Kentucky Planes Make Mass Flight.

NAA Auxiliary To Serve Coffee To Early Morning Callers At Airport. A "Dawn Patrol" from Ijoulsvll'e and other Kentucky cities will visit the Greater Cincinnati Airport In Boone County Apill 28, Frederick W. Winkler, Fort Thomas, President of Northern Kentucky Chapter, National Aero- Inautlc Association, disclosed yes terday. Repiesentatlves of the Louisville Aero Club are arranging the flight, Winkler said. The planes are scheduled to arrive shortly after sunrise.

They will come from Ixwisville, Owensboro, Elizabethtown, Bowling Green, Madlaonville, Paducah, Hopkinsville, Lexington, Frankfort, Danville, Somerset, Winchester, Middlesboro and Ashland, Winkler was informed. Coffee and rolls will be served to the pilots and passengers at the airport by members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Northern Kentucky Chnpter. If the first Dawn Patrol Is a success similar patrols will visit other ail ports in the state. Winkler said. He added that the Dan Patrol has the endorsement of the Army Air Forres, National Aeronaut ic Association.

Kenton County Air- port Board and officers of the Boone County Airlines and Commonwealth Air Transport. of Northern Kentucky, as well as Taken To Home Of Murder Victim In Campbell Trial. Court Plans Night Sessions To Make Up Time Lost In Seating Panel. A jury of nine women and three men, selected late yesterday in Campbell Circuit Court, Newport to try Elmer Lee Delk, 17, Mel bourne, on a charge of murdering his neighbor, Edward R. Heuver, 3, bachelor recluse, who lived on a farm on Lower Eight Mile Road Melbourne, wag taken to the farm home to view the scene of the crime.

Returning to the courtroom at 7:30 p. the court remained in session until 10 p. m. Judge Ray mond Murphy explained that because of the delays encountered in obtaining a jury, night sessions would be held until the case was completed. Reviewing the crime, William Vie, Commonwealth Attorney, said Heuver was found on the kitchen floor of his home last October 28, with bullet wounds in his head and neck.

The body was found by William Keller, a neighbor, who investigated after not seeing Heuver for two days. The victim's automobile and two rifles were missing. ARRESTED IN NASHVILLE. The day after the body was found, Delk was arrested in Nashville by Tennessee State Highway Patrol officers after the automobile he was driving, later identified as Heuver's car, figured in an accident. Tennessee authorities reported that the two rifles were found in the rear of the automo bile.

Wise said Delk admitted the crime to the Tennessee authorities and later repeated the confession to Albert Keeler, who then was Acting Campbell County Attorney. In both instances, it is charged, Delk said he shot Heuver because the latter ordered him from his farm. George Benz, Chief of Campbell County Police, testified that Heuver's body had been covered with an army blanket. He said a bullet hole in the glass of a kitchen door and In the screen door indicated that one shot had been fired from outside the house. ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE.

Patrolmen H. M. Heer and J. V. Fields of the Tennessee State Highway Patrol testified that they stopped the automobile driven by Delk on a highway outside Nashville.

They said that as they Blighted from the patrol car Delk sped away. He was raptured after a chase to Second and Lafayette Nashville, where the automobile hit a tree. The Tennessee patrolmen said (hat when Delk jumped from the wrecked machine he had an automatic pistol in his hand, but dropped the weapon when ordered to do so. Both officers said they were present when Delk, then a patient in General Hospital, Nashville, signed a statement in which he admitted the murder of Heuvrr. schools' Must Be Responsible For Major Share In Improving Kentucky t'om niunity Health, KEA Speaker Says.

Louisville, April 11 (AP) Kentucky schools must accept a major share of responsibility for community health, Dr. John E. Biewton of Peabody College, Nashville, told teachers and officials at the Kentucky Education Association convention here today. The chief health problem of the South is "human erosion," he declared, and schools must fight it with "human conservation." Dr. Brewton listed the problems as "preventable causes of death, preventable causes of illness and lowstandards of living." Dr.

E. W. Jacobsen, President of the University of Louisville, urged the teaching of "truth about the people of other countries" to counteract the "distorted picture given by the movies." Back from a recent tour of the British Isles, the university president said pupils there view Americans as gum chewers, gangsters or cowboys, living in luxury while Americans believe British counterparts "all wear Eton costumes and go to school In old, run-down buildings." Adron Doran, Wingo educator, legislator and minister, will head the KEA next year. He was the only person nominated late today for the presidency to succeed James T. Alton, Vine Grove.

Formal election is scheduled Friday. Also nominated today were Miss Sheila Johnson, Principal of Samuel Woodiill School, Fort Thomas, nd Miss Margaret Wait, Stearns, to be First and Second Vice Presi-rients, succeeding C. W. Marshall, Columbia, and L. C.

Curry, Bowling Green. To Be Destroyed By Proposed Falmouth Dam, Is Contention. Attorney Urges Action By Citizens To Get More Time For Appeal. im-IU. IIISrATrH TO THK ENgi'MBK.

Maysville, April 11 Losses in terms of inundated farms homes, and highway and rail arteries will far surpass any gains achieved by the construction of the proposed Falmouth Dam, Paul M. Runyon, Ewlng. Commonwealth Attorney of the Mason, Fleming and Bracken Judicial District, told a mass meeting of Mason County and Maysville citizens here tonight. Runyon, who is bIbo President of the Licking Valley Protective Association, said he based his statement upon gains predicted by United States Engineers. The mass meeting, which was held at the Mason County Court house, was presided over by W.

Pyles, Mason County Chairman of the Licking Valley Protective Asso ciation. Hunvon said the Falmouth Dam would provide flood control for 67 miles below the main dam, while creating a lake 178 miles long above, making necessary evacuation of hundreds of farms by persons who always have known the Licking River Valley as their homeland. URBAN AREAS INVOLVED. The dam, Runyon said, would wholy or partly submerge the fol-, lowing urban communities: Blue Lick Spring, Myers and Pleasant Valley, all in Nicholas County; Mil-ford, Bracken County; Salt Lick and Sherburne, Bath County; Clays- ville, Harrison County; Rowan County; Oakley, Laurel County, and McKinneysburg, l'en-j dleton County. As far as acreage is concerned, Mason County, the most thickly populated county affected, will suffer less than other counties by Inundation.

However, the number of acres that will be Inundated here is estimated at 5,000 to 6,001, Runyon Maysville. he added, does not stand to gain anything. All flood-control benefits, if any, will have effect 65 miles below Maysville, and there is no power shortage there, he said. Maysville he continued, should the proposed construction be carried out, will bcoine an "Ohio" city, as It will be cut off from Central Kentucky and its tobacco market, the second iHigest burley market In the world, and Its livestock market will be seriously affected with customers finding other markets for their products which can he reached more easily. HIGH GROCMt KTKRII.K.

Runyon contended tha the flood ing of communities In the aiea affected by the dam would necessitate the Inhabitants' removal to other places; yet the areas which are to be flooded are among the most fertile lands in Kentucky, while near-by higher ground, to which it is logically expected that the displaced farmers would be moved, is extremely sterile. Runyon said the Licking River dams would supply power to Cincinnati and other Ohio cities at the cost of rich Kentucky farmlands and Kentucky farm homes. He urged citizens of this section to wire Congressman Joe B. Bates and Senators Alben W. Barkley and Willinm A.

Stanfill, requesting a delay in the time allowed for an appeal. Runyon will address a mass meeting of Fleming County Citizens at Fkmingsburg tomorrow night. Jury Is Dismissed In Suit For $15,000 Against Auto Driver Failing to reach a verdict after less than two hours of deliberation, a Kenton County Circuit Cour jury was dismissed yesterday by Judge Rodney G. Bryson In the case of Richard G. Sutherland, 3626 Church Covington, who filed a $15,000 damage suit against Charles M.

Samuel, 310 Earle Covincton. as the result of a traffic accident. According to the petition, Sutherland suffered severe injuries October 4. 1945, when struck by an automobile driven by the defendant at Decoursey and Southern Covington. Sutherland was represented by Howell W.

Vincent, Covington attorney. Judge William E. Wehr-man of Kenton County Court, defended Samuel. Vincent could not be reached for a statement as to a retrial date. Guernsey Sale Slated By Mason Breeders SPXCUL DISPATCH TO Inn INQI'lHER.

Maysville, April It-Ward W. Boyd, President of the Mason County Pure Bred Livestock Breeders cooperating with the state Guernsey association, today announced that the association would conduct its second annual Guernsey sale at the Standard Loose Leaf Warehouse, Maysville, next Thursday. Approximately 30 head of Guernsey females will he included in the sale, consisting of cows, heifers and open heifers, all of which have been selected by a snlr committee. The animals will be offeied at puollc auction. Is Set Up By City.

Seven Draw hacks Are Cited llv President Of Transit Company, Who Says Riders Will Lose Time By Change. Fears of Covington City Com-missloners that officials of tha Cincinnati, Newport A Covington Railway Co. might take legal action opposing the permanent East-ern Avenue bus route established by ordinance yesterday were allayed somewhat lasl night by a statement Issued by P. G. Vonder-smlth, President and general manager of the Green Line.

Vondnrsmllh said that although his company already had entered formal protest against the selection of the permanent route as contained In the rlty ordinanra passed on first reading yesterday, "the company has not refused to operate on this route when It is so officially designated." Although the City Commissioners approved the ordinance by unanimous vote, the measure setting up the new route will not go Into-effect until It is given a second reading next Thursday and finally adopted. The proposed route follows: South on Eastern Avenue to Wallace Avenue, east on Wallace to Oakland Avenue, north on Oak-laid to 21st Street, west to Eastern Avenue, north to 20th Street, west to Greenup Street and over regular routs. SKVEN POINTS CITED. As a sequel to the formal protest entered by the Green Line through. Its attorney, Stephens L.

Blakely, on selection of this permanent route, Vondersmtth In last night's statement pointed out seven separate "disadvantages" the routa would impose upon residents of tha affected area. These were; (D A loop route should only be operated where It Is absolutely essential, it is necessary in tha case of Eastern Avenue, but thera is absolutely no necessity of adding still another loop on top of tha present one. The numeral "8" Is II right for designating; tha Eastern Avenue line, but thers Is no reason for making tha route resemble the figur. (2) The time spent by residents in the heavily populated area between 15th and 20th Streets adjacent to Eastern Avenue In going to Cincinnati will be lengthened by some three minutes. 3) The two-way operation on 20th Street, in the evening rush hours which has met with much favor by the passengers will be seriously Interfered with and may have to be discontinued in tha event the "Figure 8" bus route Is established.

"NOT MUCH CLOSER." Transportation service will not he brought much closer to tha residents of Sterrett Avenue than that afforded by the former streetcar route. 5) -Oakland Avenue, and 21st Street, are not thoroughfares and are narrow. Many trees on thesa streets will have to be trimmed and It will be necessary to prohlbt parking In front of 21 homes 24 hours a day in order to permit tha busses to make the many turns. (6) Oakland Avenue is not in good repair and was constructed only for light traffic. It Is moot likely this street will have to reconstructed the property owners 1 "cn "Pernnons nave Peen rbHndnned because they proved Impractical and undesirable.

FAVORS "ANOTHER ROUTE.1 Concluding, Vondersmlth said: "The Green Line has provided the finest equipment. It Wants to serve the people In the best manner possible. It recognizes 20th Street. Is not satisfactory and believes that another existing and connecting which will dn rh. mnt cnH fr th gieatest number of people." Theo Hageman, Covington City Manager, said late yesterday that tne City Commission expects addi tional protests from residents who heretofore hay balked at running gasoline busses on Wallace Avenue and from pnssengers who wera compelled to walk two blocks or more when the temporary route went Into effect 10 days ago and the Corporation Street loop was eliminated.

At that time city officials and utility executives were studying three proposals for permanent, routing of the busses. The route chosen In the ordinance approved yesterday was one of the three plans. John L. Cushlng, City Solicitor, said that he had Informed City Commissioners before the permanent route was decided upon that adoption of that plan was in opposition to State Motor Transportation Division o'der. DIVORCE IS SOUGHT.

Charging cruolty, Mrs. Virginia Almond, Kenton County, filed suit for divorce yesterday against, Robert Almond, Covington, Ui Kenton Circuit Court. Married May 3, lfHJ, thev lived together until January 15, 1946. KENTUCKIANS Protest TV FPC Against Any Extension Of Control Over (Jas. Conservation Is Function Of States, Willis Declares In Written Complaint.

Charleston, W. April 11-(AP) Kentucky public officials and Industrial representatives headed hy Governor Willis, protested to the Federal Power Commission today any extension of Federal control over the natural gas Industry. The Governor presented a statement through a representative, and other witnesses testified directly as tha FPC completed the last of a series of seven regional hearings into all phases of the natural gas industry. The hearing was adjourned until June 17, when it will be reconvened in Washington to complete a record started in Kansas City last September 18. Fundamentally, the conserva- AGED FARMER Killed By Truck, Coroner Says, Denying Man Was Murdered.

Trouser Pockets Are Turned Inside Out In Accident, Dr. Sauters Theory. Following an investigation. Dr. Coroner, reported yesterday that Thomas William Luck, 84, Aspen Grove, Campbell County, retired farmer, whose body was found in a ditch on US 27 near his home at 8:30 a.

yesterday, evidently had been struck by a truck. Dr. Sauter discarded an earlier police theory that the aged man had been murdered. This version of the tragedy was adopted by police when they found Luck'g trouser pockets turned inside out. The coroner said this condition of the clothing could have been due to the victim's having had his hands in his pockets when he was and $1.03 were found in Luck's pockets, and that relatives said this was all he had when he left home, Dr.

Sauter reported. Luck suffered a Bkull fracture and his face was crushed, Dr. Sauter said. The body was found by Stanley Poe, R. R.

1, Alexandria. He notified county police. Patrolmen Richard Gegan and Jake Racke nt to tha scene. "The -patrolman reported that no tire tracks or other road marks were found that might lead to the belief Luck had been struck by a motor vehicle. Dr.

Sauter said he was told that Luck might have been on his way to Aspen Grove Holiness Church, one-half mile from his home, when tragedy overtook him. Luck lived with his two sons, Robert and Thomas Jr. MISSING! Part Of New Statute. Hill Kentucky Law Hook Kdilor Plans To Include Adopted Child Act Any Way. Frankfort, April 11 (AP) With the majority of one section missing, a Welfare Department bill broadening protection to adopted children will be among the new laws passed by the 1946 Legislature to appear late next month in a supplement to the 1944 Kentucky Revised Statutes.

Robert K. Cullcn, chief editor of the Statutes Revision Commission, made the disclosure today in announcing planned publication of the supplement. He predicted that a full volumt. of state law, including the 1946 nets, would be available late in the summer. Present printing conditions are unfavorable to earlier release When sent to the printer, the welfare hil' wis minus Page 10.

which contained most of Section 12. dealing with secrecy of adoption records and directing Circuit Court Clerks to file full particulars of adoption rulings with the Division of Vital Statistics. Cullen averred that this section was incomplete and invalid but that other sections of the bill would be upheld by the courts. Eldon S. Dummlt, Attorney General, was not available for comment on the oversights, but offhand opinions of other attorneys harmonized with Cullcn's view.

Divorce Is Granted To Newport oman Testimony that her husband began treating her cruelly and associating with other women three months after they were married, April 29, 1942, won a divorce yesterday for Mrs. Thelma Jo Combs, 926 Patterson Newport, in Campbell Circuit Court. Mis. Combs testified that her husband. Arch G.

Combs Beattyvile, would stay out all night and that on several occasions she saw him with other women. GOOD MORNING News Of Kentucky today on Pages 1, 2 and 19 KENTUCKY EDITION The Cincinnati Enquirer Branches In Nolhern Kentucky, 39 E. Seventh Covington, telephone HEmlork 2400 and HEmlork 6868, and tl E. Sixth Newport, telephone COIonlal 240L Dressman said the company had been allowing 3 per cent for weight losses induced by chilling processes, but that such loss actually showed less than 2 per cent. If the actual weight test, showing less than 2 per cent loss, had been used as the basis of computations during the two-month period, Dressman said the prices would have been nearer ceilings.

Edward J. Tracy, Covington attorney, represented the company. Robert I Moss, Cincinnati, was OPA counsel. Of Superforts the armed forces, and a sister, Janet. Jack is on the way home from the Pacific and Robert has returned to civilian life after serving in England.

Sgt. William O. O'Shaughnessy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

O'Shaughncssy, 133 Whipple Sayler Park, had been missing sinee April 7, 1945, over Nagoya. All members of the crew, which he was a turret-gunner, were lost. squadron of 20lh Air Force B-29s was based on Guam, He had been overseas since February, 1945. Before entering the service in May, 1943, Sergeant O'Shaughnessy was a student at Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio was a graduate of Elder High School. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Jacqueline and Marcia.

Memorial High Masi will be sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow St. Alnysius Church, Delhi. Catholic Clash Opener Today Jim Flynn and Neal Conner.

Conner will play shortstop or third base when not pitching. Bankam-per will also see duty when not pitching. He Is one of the team's leading hitters and will hold down outfield berth. Ritter will catch the Wildcats. Lou Arnzen, mentor of the Catholics, also has a veteran team.

He will use either Herman Lorenz or Leo Groeschen, basketball star, on mound. Dick Ziegler will catch. The Catholics won the Catholic League title last season and are favored to repeat. CAR PLUNGES Over 35-Foot Cliff Hurting Three Persons, Ineliidin); Covington (Jirl Accident Happens Near Warsaw. Three persons, including two girls, one of whom Is a resident of Covington, were injured early yesterday when the automobile In which they were riding plunged over a 35-foot embankment on the Zion-Warsaw Road, 12 miles northwest of Warsaw.

The three were thrown from the wreckage. Miss Lou Losey, 19 4332 Glenn Covington, who reportedly was driving the car, and Miss Virginia Beach, 20, and George Alexander, 21, both of EUiston, were injured. Alexander suffered possible fracture of his left leg and body bruises. The girls suf fered cuts and bruises. All were treated at St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. C. L. Carlton associated with Carlton funeral home in Warsaw, took the three to the hospital. SHOOTING CASE REFERRED.

Lewis Fann, caretaker of the Bloom estate adjoining the Ft. Thomas military reservation, was bound over to the Campbell County grand Jury last night on charges shooting with Intent to kill. He was arraigned before Judge John Smith In Fort Thomas Police Court. Police Chief Lewis W. Cook said that on March 31 Fann fired a shotgun at five boys who were playing near the residence.

Pellets slightly wounded three of the boys. Fann's bond mbi fixed $200. As Crewmen Two Greater Cincinnati Superfortress crewmen, missing since last April's raids over Japan, officially have been declared dead, it was learned yesterday. One was a Covington flier. 8Sgt.

William A. Duvls, 26, husband of Mrs. Bette Davis, 1613 Blair and son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Davis, 314 E. 15th Covington, was oil his 27th bombing raid against Japaff -when his plane was reported missing April 2, 1945, in a foray -egainst Tokyo. Holder of. an Air Medal, he had been based on Saipan for five months. Previously he had served in Panama and Guatemala City.

A graduate of Holmes Jttigh School, he had been in the Army Air Forces for five years. Sergeant Davis is survived by a son, Michael, two brothers, Jack and Robert Davis, who also served Tats, Newport In Baseball Weather permitting, the Newport Wildcats will meet Newport Catholic High School in a baseball game at 3 p. m. today at the Newport Recreation Field. The game will be the opener for both nines.

The Wildcats, under Coach Stanley Arnzcn and Fayne Grone, athletic director, won the Regional title last season and will show virtually the same team this season. The Widcats are well fortified in the pitching department with Ranny Hankamper, their ace, aided Threat Is Made I By City's Head To Qose Books Louisville, Ky April 11 (AP) Mayor Lcland Taylor threatened today to close all Louisville handbooks "if they cause us any difficulty." "We won't wait until the races," said the Major, referring to an order by Joseph A. Murphy, Safety Director, ordering ail bookies to cease operation during the Churchill Downs racing meeting opening April 27. The officials said a "trade" controversy exists between two concerns for the sole right to supply establishments here with racing information. DIVORCEE Committed Suicide, Is Verdict Of ('owner After Her Hotly Is Recovered From River.

New Albany, Ind April 11 (AP) A body removed from the Ohio River near here was identified today by F. T. Tyler, Floyd County Coroner, as Mrs. Ruth W. Stuckert, 36, Louisville.

Mrs. Stuckert had been missing since January 30 when her automobile and three notes were found on the Louisville Municipal Bridge across the river. The Coroner gave a verdict of suicide. Mrs. Stuckert, a former French teacher at University of Louisville, obtained a divorce the day she disappeared.

Her husband, Albert Stuckert, operates an equipment company in Louisville. in 22, of He at by an for the a the of E. Jr. nt tion of natural gas. like that of, per cent of the cost and other resources, Is a function of the 50 ccnt-states," Governor W.llis declared.

"In my judgment, the Federal ac- t.rv'?d in residential tivitle. should be restricted to the been attempted in other legitimate regulation of Interstate' Nrihe Kentucky cities. In all Commerce In natural William B. Harrison, President of the Louisville Industrial Foundation, declared that "we are particularly concerned with the possible results of arbitrary restrictions arising out of broad national aims upon the local use of gas by industry." Local control, he Insisted, Is more responsive to local needs. He said any restriction on the proper use of rtieet between Eastern Avenue and a basic fuel is "a dirert threat" to aGreenun Street rnn he major commercial lines serving; his production or even to continue' Northern Kentucky and the Great-i'n business.

Cincinnati aiea. "It will not only advertise the Greater Cincinnati Airport all v. ht Nmihern Ken- as a The planes will remain at the airport only long enough to oefiree ani open marKet. I manufacturer's ability to expand 1 op.nions were et-noen oy uouis Bosse, Managing Director the Associated Home Industries of Ken- tucky, and by Pierre McBrlde President an! General Manager of I the Porcelain Metal Corp. of Louis-; ville who ad(ied tne beef that I raw materials should be sold on a Charles E.

Whittle, Chairman of the Kentucky Public Service Commission, also exirersed opposition to any further Federal regulation of the gas Industry. His commission has a policy that the gas Industry "Instead of being throttled by unnecessary regulations, should be encouraged to expand so that its benefits may be enjoyed by other thousands of our citizens," he said, pany -tanj School 123 Years Old! Danville, April 11 AP) The Kentucky School for Deaf today observed its 123rd birthday. A party for alumni and visiting adults will be held Saturday, Dr. Madison J. Lee, Superintendent, said.

The srhool opened April 11, 182.1, with five pupils. The enrollment now is 335. serviced. This work is to be done under supervision of John Hedtick of the Boone County Airlines. An aviation booster in Congress, Rep.

Brent Spence, Fort Thomas, tiald in Washington yesterday that he planned to seek an amendment to the appropriation bill now before the House. The amendment, he said, would provide funds for the operation of control towers at airports throughout the country, including the new field In Boone County. Spence added that about $30,000 a year is needed to operate the Boone County tower. Reports had reached Washington, Spence said, that such an appropriation had been eliminated from the bill, but on checking he learned that the provision never had been Inserted into the Congress is to return to work today on the. appropriation.