The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

KENTUCKY EDITION The Newspaper For Kentuckiana WEATHER Kentucky Fair And Continued Cold Saturday; Sunday Cloudy. Slowly Rising Temperature. ,1 .1 1 h. A A MM Mjl A il I II i VOL. XCIX.

NO. 272-DAILY Fntmd m-tiM-i-taxa mattrr r.M Olflcc, iiaclanU, Ohio. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1940 mTinnn nrTTO ta Hamilton and I FIVR (TINT THREE CENTS vLnu .4 ki -mW kucwuebc 21 PAGES MERCURY CONTINUE ID) in? in. ik i 0 AX TO FALL RESTITUTION MANY CALLS Louisville Needy To Profit By Food Stamps In Month. Wallace And Allan Announce Severe Exposure Is Suffered By Boone County Sisters; Aged Pair Taken To Hospital For Aid Received Upon Many Heads Offered To Utility OIL FIRMS ToAffectLegality Of Chain-Store Tax In Kentucky, Is Report.

Two aged sisters. Miss Elizabeth Washington, January 5 (AP) environs, but by the time the plan Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-1 has been set up here during the When Zero Is Reached On Thermometer. At Covington City Hall, Logan Declares. By Roland Fitch, Once Its (Jeneral Manager.

day to build a fire for the women. He and several neighbors, accord Ing to reports, had been cooperat riculture, announced today the Agri-i next several weeks there is proba- Dorsey, 76 years old, and Miss Marie Dorsey, 80, were reported to be in fair condition at St. Eliza J. H. Byrd Denies Splitting culture Department's stamp plan of distributing surplus foods among needy families would be extended to Louisville, Ky.

Officials said actual operation of the plan was expected to start in Louisville in approximately a month. Mason Says State Officials Are Seeking To Avoid All Faults In Bill. Laggards Are Said To Be Doomed Under Maynard's Cleanup Program. Of Profits Of Sales PSC Would Aid SEC Quiz. beth Hospital, Covington, last night after they had been found nearly frozen in their small two-room house three miles south of Florence.

Physicians said the aged sisters were suffering from "severe exposure." Last night Miss Marie Dorsey still was unconscious. Her sister was reported to be In semi-conscious ing in caring for them. DuVall said he found Miss Elizabeth Dorsey unconscious on the floor and her sister In bed. Miss Marie Dorsey asked Duvall to sum mon a priest. After administering first-aid and notifying his brother, DuVall called Rev.

Edmund Priest of St. Paul Church, Florence. The priest immediately notified the Covington Life Squad, which drove over a snow-covered field to reach the house. Father Priest said that when he visited the sisters several days ago, he found them in good health. They estimated approximately 30,500 Fire Departments And Life Squads Are Busy Clothing Needed.

Colder weather than the zero of yesterday Is forecast for North Kentucky today. The Weather Bureau predicted tho temperature would fall to between zero and 10 below this morn Bowling Green, January 5 (AP) Robert S. Kecblcr, attorney for the Securities and Exchange Commission, Investigating charges of irregularities in the management bllity that the county will be included." Lawton Calhoun, program organizer, who recently returned to Louisville from setting up the plan at Macon, was ordered to take immediate supervisory charge of putting the program in operation in Louisville. "It will be three or four weeks before stamps actually can be distributed to recipients of direct relief, old-age assistance and all other persons needing relief, but not now provided for by the city," Allen explained, adding: "Identification cards for each client will have to be made out and grocers and bankers instructed in details of the program. "The Federal surplus commodities corporation will establish an office here and maintain a supervisory agent to advise with relief and other officials during operation." condition.

persons would be eligible to participate in the program. This is the thirty-sixth city to which the program has been extended since its Inauguration last April. At Louisville James S. Allan, Re BY HUB LOGAN Covington's city government will be streamlined before the flowers of May peep through the city's lawns. This much is obvious as Jack Maynard, civil engineer, completes his first week as Acting City Man Lifelong residents of Bonne County, the women were found by Paul DuVall, brother of J.

B. Vail, owner of the property on which the house is situated. DuVall visited the house yester of the Kentucky-Tennessee Light and Power Company said tonight Roland Fitch, former general manager, had offered to "make restitu Until three years ago the sisters owned the farm. When DuVall purchased the property, he agreed to permit them to live on it. ing.

At 2:30 o'clock the mercury stood at 5 degrees at Lunken Airport. Relief was Indicated for gional Director for the Surplus Foods Corporation, said he had received the authorization for the food stamp plan from Secretary tion to the company of about $65,000 or $75,000." Roland Fitch with his brother, Wallace, saying: Mr. Wallace has given me the Henry Fitch, former President, have 'go ahead order for the city. This is for the city limits and immediate been accused of mismanagement of the utility, Including the accepting Three-Year Cold Record Set While Kentuckians Shiver; Face Another Subzero Night ager. Maynard, who put the city on a pay-as-you-go basis his first day in office by paraphrasing the "no tickee-no washee" of the Chinese laundryman.

with an order to city department heads of "no money-no spend," has literally taken off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, and gone to work. As a result of his first week of digging Into city affairs Maynard has formed a number of tentative plans for reorganization of the city government In the Interest of efficiency and economy. He will delay recommending any changes, however, until Cecil Hall, certified public accountant, and two assistants, employed Thursday as a Board of With the zero temperature of yesterday relief agencies reported many calls for aid from the needy, most requests being for coal and clothing. Fire Departments were busy as were the Life Squads, one call being to take two aged Boone County elsteri to the hospital. They were suffering from extreme exposure, physicians said.

MANY CALL FOR FUEL With the call for donations of clothing and food, A. V. Parber, Kenton County Overseer of the Poor, and Milton Lnpe, Campbell County Relief Director, said they received more calls for fuel yester of rebates, marking down of products purchased from the company store, and use of company material asid company employes at their homes on company time. Kecbler said Roland Fitch's offer was made by Roland Fitch's attorney at a private hearing Wednes BY WILMER G. MASON.

(Staff Correipondent) PBUUI, UIHrATL'H TO THE (Nyi'IIItl. Frankfort, January 5 Possibility that the proposed new chain-store tax, to replace one recently Invalidated by the courts, may have to be made applicable to gasoline filling stations to avoid constitutional difficulties for the new bill was revealed tonight by Clyde Reeves, State Revenue Commissioner. Reeves said officials of the Revenue Department and assistants In the Attorney General's office were having "serious discussions" of the constitutional problems involved, The new bill, Reeves revealed, will be drawn under the state's police powers and will be patterned upon the Louisiana Act, upheld several years ago by the United States Supreme Court It will base Its bracket system on the total number of stores owned anywhere In the United States, applying the tax for that bracket upon the number of stores owned within Kentucky, he said. KILL IS INCOMPLETE. Stores which buy cooperatively or engage in other cooperative activities without being under Joint ownership are not taxed In the bill "as now drawn," Reeves said, although final form of the bill bad not been completed.

"There Is question whether we can leave one type of business, from Vevay, to Maysvllle, Ky and at Marion, Ky. Weyler Praises Johnson Plan For Six-Day Work Week; Asks Business Cooperation Louisville, January 5 (AP)ian attempt to get at the causes of E. H. Weyler, Secretary-Treas- unemployment, and there is no Henderson with a minimum of day night and placed the record of minus six during the day reported the Ohio frozen over tonight. Two towhoats took shelter in the Kentucky River at Carrollton.

Minor traffic delays were reported In Louisville due to frozen day than any time during the pre- the SEC investigation late today. "HIS OWN FREE WILL." The SEC attorney" said "there were no strings attached to It as the record will show. It was made of his own free will." Earlier J. H. Byrd of Louisville air brakes on street cars, skidding Lnt cn wave Inquiry, have filed at least a partial report late this month.

aouDi mat long nours for a few arc automoDiies ana Dionen iroucy among the important The greatest fire loss yesterday wires. In Northern Kentucky was at' the (BY ASSOCIATED PRKH8) Subzero temperatures over much ot Kentucky sent thermometers In the Bluegrass State Friday to the lowest level In three years. The United States Weather Bu-reau at Louisville forecast another night of below zero temperatures as the cold wave, which was genera! throughout the Midwest, moved eastward. Louisville prepared for a low of minus five. The subzero temperatures extended as far south in Kentucky as Hopklnsvllle.

Owensboro, In the western part of the itate, was the coldest spat in Kentucky and almost in the nation Friday with minus nine. residence of Mrs. Sallie Wright, 419 CHANGES ARE PROMISED. Then, my friends, there'll be some changes in Covington's city govern Western Avenue, Covington. A d- fectlve flue caused a fire, causing urer of the Kentucky State Federation of Labor, American Federation of Labor affiliate, today commended Governor Keen Johnson's recommendation for a six-day week for workers in the Commonwealth.

"The American Federation of Labor is advocating a six-hour day and a thirty-hour week as a solu ment. They won't be merely changes $1,400 damage, In which a fox ter denied charges of mismanagement of the Kentucky-Tennessee Light and Power Company that he had split a $150,000 profit on the sale of small power companies to the rier and canary perished. Firemen under Chief Frank Hl-ri UT. IIISI'ATI'H TO THI; CMU'IKKD. Lexington, January 5 As wintry winds whistled through this section today, chilling pedestrians, freezing automobile motors and causing the heaviest furnace and stove stoking in mors than a year, the Weather Bureau predicted a measure of relief from the biting cold Saturday.

Expressing the wish that business and industry would cooperate with the Governor "and other progressive Weyler added: "They must support measures of this sort if they expect to find relief from the burdensome load of taxation that imperils the industrial system from which we all get our livelihood." Labor leaders said that indications were that a seven-day week is most common in the following fcroupsr Northcutt and Assistant Walter utility with any of its officials. in personnel for the purpose of giving a Job to someone. They will be consolidations designed to Increase efficiency and to scale down top-heavy departments. They will be changes designed to make the tax dollar go farther. Incidentally, keep your eye on Salyer said flames were leaping from the window of the two-story Henry and Roland Fitch have tion of the unemployment problem," frame house when they arrived.

No one was in the building when been charged with accepting com' Weyler said, "but working condi- missions of the sale of properties ucft as gasoline filling Kentucky are so backward The mercury was expected to go a far as five below zero tonight or Snow with a slight rise In the that tat 4Uar somethlogxnay hap tHf KentuckTennesse that a big Improvement will be seen early Saturday, "but slowly rising Dairies, restaurants, and hotels, temperature was prsdlcted for Kentucky Saturday. -The extreme cold brought added temperatures and snow were fore At Frankfort, meanwhile the State Public Service Commission announced it was ready if invited east (or later In the day. The low temperature today was one above. A fine mist that fell before dawn glazed streets and highways with burdens to welfare agencies In the state as needy families appealed for food, fuel and clothing. The zero temperatures were general throughout the Ohio Valley and the Ohio River was reported frozen to cooperate with the here.

OFFERS TO ASSIST. ice, increasing driving hazards and resulting In the ditching of a number of automobiles. pen to it. As a result of the consolidations, more than a few city employees are apt to lose their jobs, but the ones who lose out will be the least efficient, the ones who can't or won't cooperate. That city employees are beginning to believe this themselves can be seen in the snap and precision with which they are doing their work these days.

Many of them are attempting to match Maynard in devotion to duty and Maynard goes to work at 8 o'clock In the mornlnir and Quits well after 5 out of TolIce measure, Reeve said. "There Is serious discussion of this question between officials of the Revenue Department and assistants In the Attorney General'e office. 1 "It Is Intended for the new bill to raise approximately the amount of revenue which would have been raised on the face of the old law, about $200,000 to $220,000 after single-store units were exempted two years ago. The state didn't actually get that money, because of litigation. THREE RATES SET.

"Orba F. Traylor, research director for the legislative council, has been directed to prepare three sets if business and industry will cooperate with the Governor in passing' and enforcing the legislation he suggests." Weyler said many individuals in the state are being worked "hideously long hours" and that if a "swing shift" were installed so men or women now unemployed could work one day in every seven in place of employees now working seven days a week, that alone would mean an appreciable relief for Kentucky's unemployment problem. "Good government, and I believe In a telegram to the SEC at Washington, the PSC said "If you garages, gas stations, watenmen, engineers, and firemen on intrastate 1obs, and service groups such as street railways, police, and fire departments. Robert Beardon, President of the local Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union, said that close to half the employees in Louisville eligible to his union work approximately 10 hours a day for a seven-day week. Patrick Ansbury, business agent of the Truck Drivers' Union, said the milk delivery men of most Louisville milk companies "outside the four that are organized," work seven days a week.

need any assistance from this com mission, it will send its chief coun sel and chief consultant to Bowling Green to render any assistance School Bus Gas Tax Argued; the started, however, The Covington Department also extinguished a fire at the rest-done of Robert O'Neil, 208 East Eleventh Street, which started when coals from a grate fell onto the floor. Damage was estimated at $10. TWO FALSE ALARMS. The same department also responded to two false alarms, one at 520 Bankllck Street, the other at Thirty second Street and the Louisville A Nashville Railroad. Damage of $100 was caused at the home of Mrs.

Ben Dressman, 2749 Madison Avenue, Covington, when coals from a grate Ignited the floor. An over-heated furnace In the cafe of Charles Chalk, Tenth and Monmouth Streets, Newport, caused $10 damage yesterday. A short circuit In an automobile parked In the garage of George Fender, 130 West Eighth Street, Newport, yesterday caused $10 damage. Both blazes were extinguished by the Newport Fire Department, Late last night no serious auto possible to your trial examiner." Commissioner John S. Klrtlcy of tne psc expressed opinion, how Case Is Up To Appeals Court Governor Johnson wants good gov ever, that published testimony at tho investigation thus far had elvci: ernment, Weyler continued, invites the PSC no cause to take action of of figures for computation of brackets to raise that amount of monev one set based on making Frankfort, January 5 (APi tional Institutions were exempted its own.

Klrtlcy pointed out the PSC hR! fiom the tax by the constitution. Whether the state may collect the five-cents-a-gallon tax on gasoline Tobacco Grading Is Assailed the new bill applicable to the same field that was covered by the old law; a second set which would include easoline filling stations, and He contended that the Legislature had ordered "country" schools to transport their pupils with school money provided by the state, that used In school busses rested with (he Court of Appeals tonight. a third set which will also include o'clock in the afternoon. SriTE WORK DENIED. From the foregoing it can be seen that rumors of changes in personnel at the City Building any minute In order to "get" some opponent of the successful Klger-Culbertson-Keeney combination in the City Commission, or to give some supporter of the successful trio an Immediate job, are the bunk.

The only changes that will be made In personnel prior to reorganization of city departments are those that will result from gross neglect of duty anif the like changes that would have come had the old administration group been returned to office. the tax would cut their funds un By Tennessee Farm Leader The Kenton County Board of Jurisdiction only when rates are effected, and voiced belief the alleged irregularities in the company's management on which he had seen testimony were insufficient to affect the company's rates. Byrd said charges that he figured in deals in which the Fitch brothers received splits are "wholly untrue and cannot be supported by any evidence." Byrd testified that between 1924 and 192S he purchased and resold some thirty utilities to the Ken- Education's resistance to the state's claim to $2,831 in such taxes was heard today. No decision Is ex cooperatives, Reeves asserted. "Of course, the rates would have to be set at different levels according to the scope of the law.

"If the bill as finally drawn covers only the same field that was hv tho law which was declared Columbia, January 8 businesslike plan can be suggested, let the growers propose to the to fairly, and that they would have a burden not Imposed on city schools. Attorney General Hubert Meredith and Jeasey K. Lewis of his staff argued that allowance of the proposed exemption would open the way for others that would cut into the state road fund, and that school busses should pay for the use of the roads, bacco companies that all tobacco received at warehouses be weighed pected, however, for several weeks. Franklin Circuit Court had given the state a judgment. John E.

Shepard, Covlngto-i, and graded as received, or as rapid' ly as the graders can do the job. tucky board counsel, argued that educa i Tennessee through Henry for about $2,000,000. The "After grading, let it be placed in full and uniform baskets in the Here is another Indication that Fitch no changes In personnel are properties were located In Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. The Louisville man said he made same long rows for Inspection by buyers. If the auction plan is preferred, then sell a row or a given (AP) Denouncing the present method of selling burley tobacco as unsatisfactory, Joe Frank Porter, President of the Tennessee Farm Bureau, urged today that growers and manufacturers agree upon a plan which would stress more intensive grading of the leaf.

"There is every reason why the growers should be dissatisfied. In fact, a strange thing to me is that such a system as is now followed would be so long tolerated by the farmers who produce tobacco, or even be tolerated by the heads of The majority group or Commis $60,000 on the resale of the Irvine- sioners, Carl C. Klger, R. K. L'ui Mackoy Quits Chairmanship Of Kenton Centennial Body bertson, and H.

M. Keeney, areitavenna plant in 1924 to the Ken-committed to civil service for cltyltucky-Tennessce. employees. There are no eligible Testifying concerning a deal In unconstitutional, the amount of the tax on most chains would be about the same. A few stores, such as five-and-tens, might be thrown Into different brackets because of the fact that they had relatively few stores in Kentucky, and were in lower brackets of the old law, but are members of large chains and might be in a correspondingly higher bracket under the new law." "Work of preparation was complete or virtually complete on four other bills," Reeves said, reenact-ment of occupational licenses on restaurants, soft drinks and ice cream selling, billiard halls and pool rooms, and theaters, accompanied by enactment of a new $25 tax on possession of unstamped cigarettes as a substitute for present occucatlonal licenses on retail quantity at a time but sell by grades, and not by hundreds of little baskets and big baskets that are tramped on by hundreds of producers following along to see if, by any chance, they can catch a word from either the auctioneer or the buyers about the crop they have labored so long to produce." lists from which appointments can t'arts, Byrd said he con- mobile accidents had been reported to police officials of Newport and Covington.

Authorities attributed the scarcity of accidents to the work of city employees of both cities, and the caution which motorists are exercising. The city employees worked late Wednesday night and early Thursday in spreading ashes and salt oa all dangerous Intersections. Darwin Riefkin, manager of the Kentucky State Employment Service, Newport, yesterday announced a cold weather service policy for Campbell County residents. The service will supply men to put In coal, shovel snow, thaw out frozen water pipes, or to start automobiles. Accidents reported to various police departments yesterday and last night included: Ralph Hale, 28 years old, 815 Saratoga Street, Newport, received a hip fracture yesterday when ha slipped and fell near his home.

The Newport Life Squad removed him to Speers Hospital, Dayton. Standing near a stove In her residence yesterday, Miss Mildred Lef-tin, 20, 502 Chestnut Street, New-Continued On Page 14. tracted for the sale of the utility through a committee appointed by the Mayor, but that before the deal be made, and Maynard has not asked for any civil service examinations. When he does ask for criticism of many citizens who may be dissatisfied with, or even oppose, the tobacco companies," Porter such exams it will be time enough could be approved he (Byrd) had to to some of the "boys" now on the give the City Attorney half of his said in a formal statement Porter said he believed govern- the plan which was adopted. Under "Unless some fairer and more ment graders should be employed.

job to begin to worry. 11.000 commission. these circumstances, I am writing to repeat what I said last night, namely, that 1 believe the Fiscal Another thing: When reorganize-1 Later, Byrd testified a new city tion of the government Is effected, council at Paris heard of the deal Harry B. Mackoy, widely known Covington lawyer and historian, resigned yesterday as Chairman of the Centennial Committee named to arrange a celebration In observance of Kenton County's one hundredth anniversary. Mackoy submitted his resignation if new Jobs should be created injand sued Henry Fitch but offered place of certain present to settle out of court for $25,000.

Court should assume the burden of the celebration. It should abo Nicholasville Trio Injured make the contract which has been Continued On Page 14. Continued On Page 14. proposed with Mr. Walsh, If it in ing and wholesaling of any cigarettes; increase of the tax on retailed distilled spirits from 13 to IS cents a pint; reopening of assessment of accounts receivable for three years on the question of sufficiency of the return, and Increase as Chairman and member of the Centennial Committee to Judge In Skid-Crash Into Truck going to be necessary to rais money in that manner.

"When I accepted appointment John B. Read of Kenton County on the General Committee, and again when elected to its chairman Court, who appointed the commit skidded into the truck, being driven Holmes Victorious In Upset; Lloyd And Ludlow Also Win Continued On Page 14. tee last week. ship, my understanding was that south by H. M.

Baker, 315 Oldham the affair would be much smaller, As Chairman of the committee Avenue. Another automobile, occu would consume less time and tho CHARGE DROPPED pied by Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Houp, incut. dispatch TO thi ixqiirm. Lexington, January 5 A bank teller, a bookkeeper, and a college student, all of Nicholasville, were Injured today when an automobile in which they were riding required money would be furnished Nicholasville, crashed Into the POWER PLAN wreckage, but the couple waa not to carry on the celebration. Inasmuch as the Fiscal Court has now stated Its inability to finance the Injured. Mrs.

Millie Iltzsche, 64, Cincin toward Lexington on the Nicholas point margin, two points less than the margin of Maysvllle's victory over Newport the middle of last week. Last night's score was 30-23. The score at Maysvllle was 37-28. nati, critically injured here yester enterprise, and since we already know the City of Covington and the people cannot raise the money, As Driver Is Arraigned In Court Fatal Accident In South Fort Mitchell Recalled. Approved By Newport Commis day afternoon in a motor accident ville Pike skidded on the Ice-coated highway and crashed into a heavy RESULTS.

Holmes 28. 27. Lloyd 34, Bellevue 24. Newport 30, Maysvllle 23. Ludlow 28, Highlands 23.

Dixie Heights 43, Florence 26. Alumni 36, Silver Grove 20. A. J. Jolly 27, Alexandria Alumni 13.

remained in grave condition tonight at St. Joseph's Hospital. Her sis- sioners Reduction In Cost Sewer Ordinance Passed. truck. Other games were Dixie Heights 43, Florence 26, and A- J.

Jolly 37, Continued On Page 14. I- aAKLU .1 OB Alexandria Alumni 13. J. D. Lat mer, 48 years old, tel er i Jl natl, was killed In the mishap.

Her at the First National Bank and to cinrm.M Trust Company here, suffered a day. 28, In wtittf waa tarmA4 mnlnr nn-i The proposal of the Union Light, Beat, and Power Company to pro fractured hip, cuts, and bruises; set last night In North Kentucky; Dayton 27 Sydney Lane, 25, bookkeeper at the Mackoy was one of five persons authorized to enter into a contract with John Walsh, Covington Police Court Clerk, to produce a centennial celebration late In May. The contract with Walsh, who proposed a ten-day celebration with carnival, historical and educational features, parades and dances, was authorized at a meeting Wednesday night. In submitting his resignation, which was dated January 4, Mackoy said: "Since the meeting of the Kenton County Centennial Committee last evening, I have heard expressions from Its members which Indicate that ihe action taken in regard to the proposed program for the celebration may not meet with the approval of those constituting the committee. You will remember that enly 15 persons out of 43 (approximately one-third) were present.

"It likewise has been suggested to me that, although we may be abl? to prepare a contract which may protect the members of the commutes against Individual liability from a financial standpoint, It will be Impossible to guard alnt the Fighting off a last-quarter drive basketball circles, Holmes High of Standard Oil Company office here, suffered cuts and bruises, and John vide electricity for street and traffic lights for 'five years at a cost of $36,000 a year was approved yesterday by Newport City Commis by the Dayton High School Green Devils, the Holmes High School Bulldogs recorded a 28-27 victory William Wllklrson, 21, University of Kentucky senior, suffered cuts and a possible brain concus last night over the Greenies at the sioners. The cost formerly $40,000 a year. A charge of manslaughter against C. E. Gardiner, 823 Arlingttn Road, Park Hills, was dismissed on motion of prosecuting witnesses when he was arraigned yesterday before Judge John B.

Read in Kenton County Court, Covington. The charge recalled an accident October 27, 1939, on Dixie Highway, South Fort Mitchell, when a car driven by Gardiner hit Charles Snyder and Mrs. Cora Snyder, who were crossing the highway. Both were Injured fatally. According to the police report, the couple, holding an umbrella, were not seen by Gardiner because of ratn until he was within a short distance of them.

Dayton gym. GOOD MORNING The Enquirer present the newt of Kentucky in story and picture today on Pages 1, 2, and 14. KENTUCKY EDITION The Cincinnati Enquirer, 33 East Seventh Street, Covington, and 31 East Sixth (Street, Newport. Telephones: Hemlock 2400, Hemlock 6868, and South 240L sion. The university student remained in a semiconscious condi Construction of a sanitary sewer pa Thirteenth Street was ordered waning 24-15 when the last period began.

Coach William Jones's Go To Church "Begin the new yar by attending your church tomorrow, the first Sunday in 1940," the Covington Laymen's Committee advised yesterday In the weekly renewal of Its "Go to Church" drive In Covington and Kenton County. Covington nosed out the Green-devils- of Dayton 28-27 at the Dayton gym. Leaders of the Little Six Conference, Dayton was expected to trounce the Covington five. Holmes, however, is not a conference team. Two conference tilts saw Lloyd of Erlanger breeze to a 34-24 victory over Bellevue and Ludlow take the measure of Highlands 28-23.

Newport had little trouble In dis tion tonight in Good Samaritan In an ordinance passed by Commissioners. The sewer ill be Hospital, where the three are quintet scored but four points, but protected their net closely enough to turn In a one-ooint vlctorv. The patients. 1,200 feet In length and of ten-inch The accident occurred a short vitrified pipe. distance from Nichoiasvllle, in Jes Green Devils, paced by Billy Sick-meler, who scored 12 points, moved to within 1 point of the Bulldogs The semimonthly psy roll of $11,231.66, the weekly pay roll of $1,304.40, and bills amounting to samlne County.

Jessamine officers said Latimer, driving his car applied hit brakes on a curve and Continued On Pace 14. posing of Maysvllle by even- $823.86 were approved. if -h-r-v-- -r- -'w''-vi.