The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. MOMJAV, JUL! 21), 1010 Kentucky Section and three brothers, W. C. CALIFORNIA-BOUND IN '23 FLIVVER SHOT IN ARM FIVE RUNS BOY SCOUTS i To Have Old Building Kentucky Death; MKS. GKOKGIA GAKVEY.

i Portsmouth Tn llocide ontiniK-d From Preceding Page. 1 league members to work for the norn raii'jn oi ine ujii a ver Although the race for the Demo- ciatic nomination for Sheriff of Kenton County it a year away, and although Gordon Jcnnima and i idle iittiifntan ouic 10 ihii- aidatcs, wun Kepreaentative- ner nome, oti i nira street, ine re sult of a stroke she suffered a rnonth she was a native of Paris, and a member of the ''iotuvitle Christian Church. The bodv wan taken to the Windel-How- imna lunviai nome. iir.mr, usna wwju Paris, and John and P.ay Burden. Bourbon County.

Services will be conducted at the residence at 3.30, o'clock Tuesday by Rev. B. F. Law-, son. In FaveKe Fiscal Tilt Continued From Preceding Page.

Thompson. Not more than 1,500 lt Republican vote are expected. Conslderinz that approximately vote will De extremely light. an off year and there is only one local contest, politicians regard the expected turnout with satisfaction The fact that there is no local Re publican race accounts for the pre- diction of such a small fraction of the party's potential vote. Main issues of the local Demo- i Thomas P.

Fltzpatrick as a prob- Frankfort -(8pccial-Mr. Bettiej 22.500 Democrats and 12,500 Re-lable starter, theic have been re- Boone, 73, wife of Captain publicans are on registration books, n. Dwne, oiea mi rvings ovum frs Hospital here early today aftcriEut in view of the fact that this Is an illness of three years. Survivors; include her daughter, Miss Florence one, a son. Miller Boone Hank- frti-t aitt- anH Ihr.a hrnth.ra In addition to her husband.

Burial will be at Winchester Tuesday aft- AKBIK CRANK, 1 ports this week that Frank X. I Vaske, former Covington City I Commissioner, also will be in the race. Vaake wa. nosed out for e. election as City Commissioner last year.

Political gossipers aie mentioning more and more the possibility that Representative John M. Hun-nicutt, Ludlow, will be a candidate next year for the Democratic nomi-! (if Mnwillr Infirmary r'r Their 1 If Tlie I'mudo Full- Time rurcUkcr. il'F- tL T'IM'tl'H "1" 1MT. I Hm Maysville, July IS Members Of the six Coy Scout troops of Maysville and Mnson County will pet the use of the oH buildings Ht the Mason County Infirmary, on the lIS-rre Mason County farm Just taut of the city limits, pro Mdid they ran supply a William Harvey, Mayo Tiavid, nd E. Panell Mill, adult Scout leaders, appeared hefoie the Mason County Fis'sl Court rind wcie ad vised tlint they could have the buildings foi their ue vrnrn they provide a rairtaker.

The old inflimaiy huilduiKS ate to be vgested September when the new Caunty Inflimary. Iso located on the faim, will b-Completed. The committee staled the Scouts plan a general cleanup of the build Ings, making them safe for human Occupancy, according to specific tlons of the Mason County Health riepBrtment, Tennis courts and a paaenau una hi.io win rie mm nui.i cratic scrap as set forth by Mc-jhe n.iiiMMui inpeciaii AiDie.tora ana uraaiey oackers are Crane. 23, adopted son of Mr. and; transfer of the County Infirmary Min Andv Crane, uvho died of a in tha Wetfai-p Tlpnai-tmpnt thr0 nation for Kenton County Judge.

'Louis Lccompte to have been self-Jack hasn't reached a decision I Inflicted, will be burled in Green-there 1. a story that he may Cemetery near here after aerv- ices Monday morning, run for County Commissioner. Ifi four ynthiana younn tnen in thrir 192 3 flivver as they left Cynthiana with California thrir Koal. Hack neat, William Conway, left, and James Galbraith; front seat. George Cason, and the driver, William Bauer.

They expect to drive the flivver 8,000 miles in thrir tour of the Wct. ast year, they drove the jalopy to the New York air, or this tri), the car has a red body, black fenders, canary yellow wheels and a radio. I' no Indication that he will, a num- have returned to their home, Manr of oth(r 'oun8 r. ,,,.1, noi lor Lane, foil Thomas, after a rno- the post. KENTUCKY CLUBS Varioua troops of the county will XftriSflOn LlTClCS 10 meet be allotted one or mote of the eight I Hakcr Chapter of Trinity Lplsco-cahlna.

snd the larger buildings! lll Leaders I OtnOtXOW pal Church, Covington, will be en-will be used for large Scout gath I jtc.tairicd by Mrs. Daniel Hubbard inKII I her home on Maple I All elides, except No. 4, of First! Foil Mitchell, today. Chiistiim Church, Covington, will! meet al 2 o'clock tomorrow, Ciiele No. will meet at 6 o'clock.

Meet-! inK places are: No. at the home i ot Mis. U.uls Hinrhey, leader, Ml West Southern Avenue, I-atonla; 1 No. 2, si the home of Mi s. Mabel Fallen.

leader, 1 lolmesdnle 1 1,01111, wovingion, io. I No. Mis Judge John B. Read, incumbent, snouia aeciae to retire, and tnere Congressman Brent Snence Fort Tnonias, at home this week end or Ra urday or the Port homas Pos Office, tightened up his political fence thronehont th Hfth fence throughout the Fifth Dis trict and prepared to return smiling to Washington. He appears to be as strong as ever in his home county of Campbell and in the runl regions, but may drop votes to Ed Wlmmer in Kenton County, a a The 18 National Recovery Plan clubs of the Fifth District have indorsed Wimmer for Congress and will hold a.

rally for him at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow nixht at Seventeenth and Eastern Avenue, Covington. Newport Man Killed; Cinriiinaliaii Accused Continued From Preceding Page. scene of another accident col-! lided with a car at Eleventh Street Boukvard, Covington The reporter had left The Enquirer office, 35 Enst Seventh flre ,0 Mad'T- AVT' Ingion, where machines driven by Charles Davis, 20, Route 1, Inde pendence, and Paul Bullock, 26, 118 Wilmington Place, Cincinnati, had collided. The car involved in the accident with Stcinfort was driven hv C. Clark.

21, 327 East Twelfth Ernest Plnlck, leader, at the hoiiiej of Mis. Obi net Couitney, 11 Wal John Youtsey will he hnst- lace Avenue, Covington; No. 4. Mis. ClirlHtlan Church, tort Richard Hai nes, leader, In Devon jThoni.is, Wednesday at her home hotKuri WOUnd.

said by Coroner RS. BKTTY K. GENTRV. rrrolltiin i.wilit,. n.ttv.

E. Gentry died this afternoon at W-orthvllle Survtvlne 'her ar five children, William ville, Orif4 ITHti'fit1 rnrttrr and Njnnle Moigan) geVicM bp heId the Wm thville Baptist Church at 2 30 n.clock TuMda' burM wheatlry Cemetery, 1 GEORGE BO YD SHEETS, taxlngton (Special) George Boyd Sheets, 57, 418 Cross Street, butcher, was found dead of a heart attack today at Pine and High Streets. He was a native of Fayette County. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Nannie Kent Sheets; three daughters, Mrs.

Frances McDonald, Mrs. Hattie Walker, and Mrs. Louise Sowder; two sons, John H. and Charle3, Lexington, and a brother, Charles, St, Louis. MRS.

MARGARET FOWLKES. Lexington (Special) Mrs. Margaret Fowlkes, 7fj, widow of Thomas died today at 632 North Limestone Street. She moved here recently from Nelson County. where she was born.

Survivors are a son, Pendleton, Lexington, a sis ter, Mrs. Nancy O'Brien, Louisville, and a brother, Dan Talbott, Mount Washington, cousin of the State Fi nance Commissioner. Services will be conducted Monday at 1 o'clock at Kerr Brothers funeral home, with burial in Bardstown Cemetery. STONE. Lexington (Special) Joseph Stone, 19, adopted son of Mr.

and Mis. W. H. Hager, Greenwich Pike Woodford County, died today at been ill five days. FRANK T.

MINFR. i Lexington (Special) Services for Frank Miner, 72, 613 West Thlrd Street, are to be conducted Monday at, 9 o'clock at St. Paul Catholic Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. He was a Lexington native, and was a plumber for 40 years. For the last six years he had been elevator operator at City Hall.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Marcella McCormick Minor, and a brother, Edward Lexington. LAl'RA BRAt'N SALOMON, Lexington (Special) Services for Mrs. Laura Biaun Salomon, 70, 302 Ridgeway Road, will be conducted Monday at 10:30 o'clock at the W. jMilward mortuary, with burial in BKACK ELLIS, taxing ton (Special) Services for Bract Ellis, 65, retired railway watchman, who died at a hospital, will be conducted Monday at 2:30 o'clock at Kerr Brothers funeral heme, with burial in Lexington Cemetery.

JACOB F. OTT. Lexington (Special) Jacob F. Ott, 73 retired meat market opera tor, died today in the home of his daughter. Mrs.

Elmore Fain, 217 Catalpa Road. He was a native of Fayetta County and member of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Sur- vivors are his widow, Mrs. Nannie Lee Corbln Ott; two daughters, Mrs ain and Mrs. Mary O.

Mulligan; a brother, George and four sisters Ms. Ruth Sudgcn. Mrs. Minnie Lee Moore, Mrs. H.

B. Downing, and Mrs. J. H. McConathy, Lexington.

MRS. AXNA I. SHANKLIN. Maysville -(Special)-Mrs Anna; Piper Shanklin. 78, diea today at her home in Mason County on the I i enjoyed a stay at the Edgewa.er otel, Chicago, on their ic-1 Heath Motel, turn trip Mr.

Frank Andrews, and Mr. Kenton Donaldson, both of River-bide Phi way, Fort Thomas have departed for a camping trip to Mamtuiilin Island, Gore Bay, Canada. Mr. and Mil. Eugene Held of West Southgate Avenue, Fort Thomas, have returned home after a vacation at Orchard Island, Indian take, Ohio.

TWO ROBBERS HUNTED 0V FARMER'S REPORT M-PCrul, lllrTr'H ft I Irvyl IIO-H. Nliholasvllle, July 28-Jamcs llonicar, Jessamine County farmer, told Sheriff E. B. Dean two men who asked him for a match as he was standing nn the Clays Mill Road robbed him of a watch and $1140 while covering him with a i in I A-tiln rtiutnl Honicar ald the men approached him after alighting from a green While one held the gun on him the 'olher rifled his pockets, then they both got back into the auto- mobile and drove away. The victim said he was standing in front, of his home.

Police in Ijpxington and surrounding towns were, supplied with a description of the men. Falmouth Is Assured Of Elaborate Fair Continued From Preceding Page. prizes, This judging will be on Wednesday. Friday, designated Northern Kentucky Day, is expected to draw the usual large representation from that district. A baby show will be among the added features of that day, The new bridge on U.

S. Route 27 at Falmouth la completed. It leads to the fairgrounds gate. Other officers of the fair com pany are A. Kelly, Vice Presi dent; W.

C. Aulick, Second Vice President; Mrs. Maigaret Abiaham, Treasurer, and Lcland W. Belcw Secretin y. Girl Of 10 Victim Of Fatal Heart Attack Collapsing at her home yesterday, Esther Alice Raines, 10 years old, 52 Licking Pike, Campbell County, was pronounced dead on arrival at Speets Hospital, Dayton, where she was removed by the Newport Lif'-Squad.

Dr. Martin J. Sauter, Camp- th. ur, uu Street, Covington, police 'mantan Hospital, tie had ASSOCIATION Continued From Prrcedlng l'age. that the union might obtain evidence bols'ering charges of Wagner Ijibor Art violations already filed with the National tabor Relations Board.

Battuelo ald he was notified bv J'htlip Phillips, regional NLUB director at Cincinnati, that a board representative was on the way here to investigate the union's charges, To Attend Picnic Plans to attend the Campbell County picnic, August 7, will be made at a meeting of the Bellevue and Dayton Business Men's Association at ft o'clock tomorrow bight In Rprochnley Hall, Fairfield and O'Fallon Avenues, Bellevue. To Plan Carnival -Plana for the rai nival to be given I iiuay and Saturday by the United Lx-Hcrvice Men's Society will be completed at a committee meeting nt 7:30 o'clock tonight at 535 Knk Street, Newport. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. AMI J.4HKM (AIINM nnl ASS NlirHIDAN In "TOHHIU ZONK" B. wilson u-rr TOtlAV N1 TIKSOAV "TYPHOON" In Technicolor tilth Itarothy l.aninur and Hulxrl I'realnn BROADWAY TtiMfiiir ihin urn" bhv in "ONE MANS LAW" HIPP.

Newport "TORRID ZONE" Jamra iii- A. aherldan, l'l Hili-n STRAND All Ural me I ill TODAY "ROAD to SINGAPORE" Hint Crnib, Dorothy iMmur, Rob lliipa Iui "Inrluhl HtripM," with iro. tun Mostly About Men Are Made In Eighth To vm ritriun- mi And rut Georgetown Athletics On Winning Knd Of Came. srf. UL llr.U T' IHI tNgt'lRLI.

Georgetown, July 28 The Georgetown Athletics pushed over five runs in the eighth inning today to break up a tight pitching duel between Raymond Rhoads and Bill Herbes and score a 6-0 victory over the Blue Ash, Ohio, nine. Home runs by Gene Strother and Rhoads featured the late attack which drove Herbes from the mound after had pitched on almost even terms with the veteran Georgetown hurlcr for seven frames. Rhoads was in rare lorm. He allowed but three scattered hits, struck out eipht men, and walked but one. He was in trouble in only one inning, the sixth, when a hit, a walk and a hit batsman filled the bases with two out.

However, Strother took care of Bullock's grounder to retire the side. Athens scored a 5-3 victory over Winchester at Winchester today to maintain its Blue League leadership. Other league games resulted in Paris defeating Lexington 10-4 at Paris, Sharpsburg trimming Booneville 10-4 at Econecille, and Beattyville walloping Mount Sterling 10-6 at Beattyville. Athens rapped out 12 hits to defeat Winchester. Neither team was Issued a base on balls Paris, led by Earle, who rapped out three hits, had a faiily easy time downing: Lexington.

Ewalt allowed Lexington seven hits, while Paris registered 11 o't Lur.sford. Bert Combs'a hom! run with the bases loaded in the eleventh inning gave Beattyville its marcl.i of victory over Mount Sterling. COVINGTON WIDOW DIES. One Of Three Song Is Member Of Fire Department. Mrs.

Elizabeth Behler Hinkcl, widow of Conrad Hinkel, died yesterday morning following a brief illness at the home of her daughter, feller, 610 Welkins reet, Covington with whom she lived. She was 73 vears old. Surviving her, besides her daughter, are three sons, Walter Carl, and Albeit Hinkel, the latter a member of the Covington Fire Department; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Grammel, Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. Amelia Turner, Mason, Ohio; two brothers, George and Albert Behler, Covington, and 11 grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at truj Hugen-berg and Glindmeyer funeral home, Covington, with Rev. Philip Wig-german of St. Paul Evangelical Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. MRS.

FLORENCE EIFERT, Services To Be Conducted TomorrowFive Children Survive. Services for Mrs. Florence Eifert, widow of Charles Eifert and resident of Southgate for the last 13 years, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow at the. Radel funeral home, Newport. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Southgate. Mrs. Eifert died Saturday at her home, 28 Retreat Street. She was a member of Council No. 3, Daughters of America.

Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Ruth Eifert, Southgate, and Mrs. Earl Leonard, Newport; uiree sons, Harold, and George Eifert, Southgate, and Charles Eifert, Bellevue; her mother, Mrs. William Adams, Newport; two half brothers, Charles Adams, Newport, and Robert Adams, Fort Thomas, and two grandchildren. FRANK STILLMAN. Frank Stillman, Alexandria, died late Saturday at Spcers Hospital, Dayton.

He was 73 years old. A retired farmer, he had been a lifelong resident of Campbell County. Mr. Stillman is survived by a number of nephews and nieces. JOSEPH SAHNGER.

Services for Joseph Sahnger, 50 Rossmore Avenue, Fort Thomas, who died Saturday at his home, will hi- conducted at the Dobbling fu- tt, Thnm. at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be Evergreen Cemetery soutngare. Mr. sannger, wno was yeaia om, had been a resident of Fort Thomas for many years.

His widow, Mrs. Sallie S. Sahnger, a daughter, Miss Elsie Sahnger, and a brother, John S. Sahnger, Fort Mitchell, survive him. JOHN WYLE RAMSEY.

Services for John Wyle Ramsey, operator of a Covington liquor store, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington. Odd Fellows rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Mr. Ramsey, who lived at 1243 Highway Street, Covington, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Saturday. PRANK MUSTIN.

Frank Mustin, 61 Villa Place, Fort Thomas, died suddenly yesterday at his home. Dr. Martin J. Sauter, Campbell County Coroner, said death was due to a heart attack. Mr.

Mustin was 73 years old. Arrangements for services are being completed by Fred Erschell and Son. MRS. IDA EVANS MOODY. Mrs.

Ida Evans Moody, 125 East Fifth Street, Newport, died yesterday at her home after an illness of several months. Her husband, Swen G. Moody, four sisters, Mrs. Sanford Meadows, Framingham, Mrs. Ray Lechtner, Columbus.

Ohio, and Mrs. E. B. Weweler and Mrs. Wallace Davis, both of Detroit, and three brothers.

Stewart. David, and William Evans, all of Newport, survive her. Services will be conducted at the residence at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Summit Hills C'llb.

The Women's Committee of the Club' of wh'th Bernard Klosterman and Mis. nk NowBM( RIe Cochali men, has arianged the usual schedule for Ladles Day at the club tomorrow wm" 111 noon iiincncon anu in me altei noon Hawthorne Avenue, Fort Thomas. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Youtsey, and Mrs. ln Finneselh.

iri-ni infiar njuujr jinjujirfc Circles Mrs. Glenn O. Swing and daughter, Miss Maigiuet Swing, of Southern Avenue, tatonla, will leave Wednesday to visit with Mis. Clyde Free In Washington. Mr, and Mrs.

Albert llawes, little son, Albert, and daughter, Anne, of Emerson Road, Park Hills, have returned home from a vacation passed at Virginia Beach, Va, Johnny Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Enlon of Lent hers Road, Fort Mitchell, Is leaving to day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Renjamtn tamson of Clncln nnti to pass the remainder of the summer at Lansom cottage in Neahtawnnta, Mich. Mrs. Theodore Rose and daughter, Miss Reba Rose, of Dixie Highway and Woodlawn Avenue, Fort Mitchell, left a few days ngn for Luke Lure, N. where they will puss six weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Z. Clark of Miami, who have been guests oi Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs, Henry iMW Rm) th.

isses Helle, and her uncle. Mr. Ben i'tanlnnge of Fort Mitchell, left Saturday for their home. Miss Princle Maphett of Red Springs, N. Is the guest of Miss Marjorle Salter of Woodburn Avenue, Covington.

Mr. and Mrs. Flsk Stephens of Glenn Avenue, tatonla, and their daughter, Mrs. Roy Slons of Kenwood, Ohio, are leaving shortly for ar extensive Western trip to San Francisco, and tas Angeles, Calif. Fn-route home they will stop at the Grand Canyon In Arizonia.

The terrace dance sponsored Sat ui day night ny the Entertainment Cinunittee of the Highland Golf Club on the lawns, Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas, attracted a large group of membeis and their friends Among those attending affair were: Mr. unit Mr W. 3 rrtrmsn. Vtr nl Mm H. Read, Mr and Mrl.

J. Hsnun. Mr Tlnr Mvr. Mr. unit Mm.

Mla Hrnkitv. Mi. and Mrs C. Oherl, Mr and Mm D. Rlchlfr, Mr and Mia llanlrl Crowe.

Mr. and Mra Rryrr, Mr and Un (1. Kellv, Mr. and Mra 1. Srheld, Mr.

and Mra. drone KHiifmnn. Mr. and Mia. Marrv Berkmrvfr.

Mr and Mm. Roy MntnJ Mr and Mm Arthur Hj'la. Mr. and Mra. Fred Crawford, Mr.

and Mra Sol Youtury. Mr. and Mra V. C. Ahel, Dr.

and Mra Claudi Youlsry. Mr and Mra William Hueatnu. Dr. and Mta. A.

Tnorman. Mr. and Mn. Harry Klomann, Mr and Mra Ira Plrman. Mr and Mra, Uchiman.

Mr. and Mr. J. H. Kvrr.

Mr. and Mra P. IifCnmp, Mr ami Mra. Knurr Mllllrad. Mr and Mm Benlamln Culbrrtaon, Mr and Mm.

T. 8. Pwttlann, Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Haifa, Mr.

and Mra I. B. Rlatlord. Mr. and Mra.

Oihaon Ro. Mr. and Mra F. A Bui-hnnan, Mr. and Mra.

Fred Hall, Mr. and Mra. William Fleming. Pr. and Mra.

John L. Pythian. Mr and Mra. A. W.

Wadawoith. Mr. and Mra. William Katian. harder, Mr.

and Mra. Smith Stnwt, Mr. and Mri. Harry Roach, Mr. and Mra.

A. Mrver. Mr. and Wra. T-awrenca Reldlnupr, Mr, and Mra.

Charlra Youtaey, Mr. and Mra. H. Thomnaon. Mlaa June Youtary.

Mra. Wflla 8rhnidr, Mim Mary Nchwarti, Mr. and Mra. Waltfr Moaer. Mr.

and Mra. a Meyer, Mlaa Ritell Meyer. Mr Owen Roamtne. Mr. and Mra.

Ralph Plrman. by removing it from political con- trol; "cooperation" within the Fis cal Court, and removal of job insecurity in the courthouse. McKin-ley and Gotham counter that the political race for the unexpired terms has resulted in the job insecurity and that a victory for them will bring- cooperation to the court. The majority of politicians in the county, including Frazer LeBus, Joe Smith, and Tom Underwood, are backing Gorham and McKin-ley. Also, Commissioner Austin Moore, Sheriff Ernest Thompson and several other county officials are backing the incumbents.

On the other hand, Bradley and McCord claim they have support of a large "non-political" group. W. E. Nichols, County Judge, who has been thwarted on several issues by Moore, McKlnely, and Gorham, is backing Bradley and McCord, as is R. P.

Moloney, attorney. The Incumbent backers also claim Governor Johnson is interested in their Chandler-appointed candidates, but Bradley and McCord deny emphatically that the Governor has shown or will show any interest in the factional strife. Considerable pre -primary dust was kicked up last week when McCord and Bradley expressed opposition to the election officer list re leased by Sheriff Thompson, Chair man of the Fayette Election Commission. The objectors say they had no opportunity to check the list oi name any officer, although they claim they are entitled to pick half This is the first time in the his tory of elections, McCord and Bradley say, that candidates have been refused a voice in selection of election officers. Sheriff Thompson, one of the strongest backers of their opponents, answered McCord's and Bradley's formal protest with assertions that they did not sub mit a list in time and do not know the law's requirements in the matter.

Although McCord and Bradley threatened to take the question to court, it is generally assumed they will not resort to legal action. Approximately 25 election officers, one of the McCord Bradley backers claims, ate not qualified because of failure to register, non-residence in the precinct to which they havc been assigned, and non-affiliation with the patty label under which they were appointed. No more than vocal protests are expected, however. Regardless of the issues set forth by the candidates, political observers agree the race Is for control of the court. If the incumbents win, certain observers point out, Commissioner Austin Moore's ambition to be elected County Judge next year will be enhanced.

It is said a victory for the incumbents would increase the chances of Sheriff Thompson in whatever race he chooses to run. Rumor has it he may try out for County Clerk, or County Commissioner to succeed Moore. Also, the possibility thai Thompson, ineligible to succeed himself, may run for County Judge, despite the ambitions of his present ally, is being rumored. From both camps comes the usual preelection optimism. The Bradley-McCord forces predict a win by a margin that will surprise the most astute politicians of the opposition.

"It's a cinch for us," commented a leader of the McKin-ley-Gorham faction. Shades Of 1812-1903! Church Now Used As Tobacco Barn si-w m. r.irT, to Tan cvonaM. Maysville, July 28 in Minerva is a brick and concrete, whlch WM by the Minerva Baptist Church, i urn uiaeai cnuicnea wesv vi Tn thundered out against the dcviI. nd hi while the members listened In their pews and the slaves sat in their special segregated gallery.

On many occasions the pastor proclaimed against the use of tobacco. Today the church ia a tobacco barn. The last service conducted In it was in lU3. ine structure was bought by E. R.

Brooks, Mason County farmer, who uses it as a tobacco barn. At various times there has been talk of a Minerva women's organization buying the building and restoring it as a shrine. Dry Ridge Man Hurt; Attacked In Covington Lysle Vallandlngham, 50 years old, Dry Ridge, suffered a rib fracture yesterday when he was attacked by two unidentified men at Pike Street and Madison Avenue, Covington. He was treated at Booth Hospital. The victim was unameto give police any reason for the assault.

TO SELL SCHOOL BONDS. aricui. Disrarca io tb i.Mjnnta. New Boston, Ohio, July 28-The New Boston Board of Education will sell $18,000 in bonds on August 7. The money ia to be used to corn- plete the recreational center north of Millbrook Lake.

i i bik ror a picnic nipper, ami n. 5, at the home of Mis. William Wilson, leader, 1717 Southern Ave line, tatonla. "A VViniat-af-Mri-irrirri In Social Rev. John Gray Rhind and Messrs.

and James, of East Twenty-sixth Street, Covington, are leaving Wednesday for their summer lodge in Northern Wisconsin, where they will Join Mrs. Rhlnd'a father, Judge Thomas Hradley of Chicago, and Mr. Scott Hhlnd, who have been passing several weeks there, Mi s. Hradley and Mi s. TUilml, who have been having an extensive trip of two months In Alaska, will Join th group In August when they return.

Mrs. Polk Lnffoon of Turkey Foot Road near Fort Mlchell, Mis. Marlon Woody of Rklge Road, Fort Mitchell, and Mrs, Edward Caitiff of WllliamHbutg, are having a delightful time on an Eastern motor trip, according to messages received by friends. En route to New York, where they Joined Mrs. taf-foon's brother, Mr.

Harding Wood- all, who Is located there, they stopped In While Sulphur Springs, W. Willlnmbiirg, and Washington, Mr. ami Mis. Clifford Thomas (Alma Poyer). back fiom a bridal, trip to the Smoky Mountains, are, established In their new residence on East Twenty-sixth Street, Covington.

Mrs. Robert De Valcourt Carroll of East Fourth Street, Covington, who joined Tt lends In Atlantic City, N. in mid-July, then was called home last week by the death or ficr cousin, Mr. Frank Colville, Is returning to Atlantic City today for the remainder of the summer. on showed Clark was driving west on Eleventh Street and Stelnfott south on Scott Boulevard when the accident occurred.

Stcinfort was tieated at Booth Hospital for cuts and bruises on the head. Clark escaped injury. A chaige of improper driving was plnced against Clark. Two persons received minor in juries in the accident at Eighteenth Street and Mudison Avenue, police said. Amy Bullock, 29, of the Wilmington Place address, and Granville Ritchie, 26, 119 East Court Street, Covington, were tieated at St.

Elizabeth Hospital for cuts and bruises on the head. The drivers of the machines involved in this accident, Paul Bullock and Charles Davis, weir charged with improper driving, When nn Aiitnmnhilo in was a passenger collided with another machine In front of 321 Bake-well Street, Covington, late Satur- day, Mrs. Flo Bedel, 53, 1226 Pike Street, Covington, collapsed She was revived at the scene of the tccident. The woman was riding in a car driven by Oscar Day, 847 Crescent Avenue, Covington. The other machine was driven by Herman Dickenson, 2136 Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, police reported.

No one was injured. Chester Williams, 31. 301 East Eleventh Street, Covington, was charged with leaving the scene of acciucnt. ana improper driving I late Saturday after an automobile) aiiegcdiy va, dl ivine slruck Streets. Covington.

I The WRS property, of Clifford Tranks, 315 Eighth Ave nue, Dayton. According to police, Williams's car was found parked in front of I was sugni Destruction of a Rton a rn at Second and York Street Ne-po, t.i eariy yesteroay lesuuea in tne ar rest of five Newport youths byj Newport no ice. Four who rres- teredas Maurice Whittaker, 18. 211! East Sixth Street; Koscoe Walton.l 20, 415 West Seventh Street: Robert loffman, 20, 21 East Fourth I ALL FOOD DEALERS NOTICE Tun Important School of luMriiclioii Mcelmu on Food SUiiiip Plan. KENTON COUNTY FOOD DEALERS heart attack.

Arrangements car at Bush and Garrard services aie belne made bv Fred A. Erschell and Son Newport. ASHLAND MAN KILLED. taulsville. Julv 28-IAP)- rnxinpton I.ihrnry Auditorium p.

m. John M. Caldwell, Ashland, residence a short time after the was Injured fatally today when accident. Damage to Tranks's auto- Molue" pXr. being completed on June 2.

1812. months ago, Mrs. Shanltiin elZeill Rev TSui. th Dy Kev. uuis uiaig, in that u.klnV.

CAMPBELL COUNTY FOOD DEALERS mrriciin I.euion Hull Wrilnt-ailav, July 31, 8 V. M. BRING YOUR CLERKS 1 Soprvllm mt t'rtrra Suiplui Marketing AdmlnlilraUna, and William Cameron, 21. 217 East; cbildren, Anne shanklin and Wil-Fourth Street, were charged Carlisle Robb. Serv.ces will destruction of property.

The fifth; ba at the residence boy, who is 16 years old, was turned over to Juvenile authorities. The youths were released on their recognizance pending arraignment in Newport Police Court this morning. ewportMan Missing; Left Friday, Wife Says QUALITY Mr. and Mm Kimer Weithorn. Pr.

and feet accord between the two organ- Mri. i T. Kith. Mr and Mra. Kdward i Riau, Mr.

and w. Seibert. Dr. despite a controvetay be atinek at an Intersection bv first a streetcar and then an automobile. The motorman and automobile driver were charged with manslaughter.

acgorFlisted Itv Heads Of Kentucky And Indiana Inions On Building Of Charlcslnwn riant. Louisville, July 28 (AP) Heads of the Kentucky and Indiana Building and Construction Trades Council said today there was per- tween American federation of Labor units over construction labor for the new $25,000,000 powder plant at Charlestown, near here. Southern Indiana A. F. of L.

leaders have carried to the national organization a fight against the Kentucky Federation of Labor, which for many years has held jurisdiction over jobs in a wide radius, including part of Southern Indiana. R. E. DeMoss, Covington, President of the Kentucky Council, end Charles W. Kern, Indianapolis, Indiana Council head, attended a quarterly meeting of the Kentucky Council here which DeMoss said had nothing to do with the Charles-tewn situation.

Kern Joined DeMoss In predicting the A. F. of L. would reject a move to split Jurisdiction over the area embracing Charlestown. WaSI sZklln Ju M-lVr tt r-, in rui i i ixio.

vv Rnhh nf iuvUc-u. -and nrf Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Maysville Cemetery. ERMINE TERKIXS. Grayson (Special) Ermine Perkins died today at her residence here.

Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ike Burton, she is survived by her husband, four sons, one daugh-' tor, four sisters, three brothers, 10 grandchildren. Funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the MKS- A.A F.ARINGER. 6PCCIa1' -services for i Vfpl Ann A Curoa rlnrran KA of Ear, SwcarnR.ePi who 'dicd' Friday, will be conducted at the Church of the Annunciation at 9 o'clock Monday, with burial in Paris Cemetery.

JAMES LESLIE BURDEN. Tarla (Special) James Ieslie Burden, 61, native of Nicholas Coun- AittA mi Vila IhB Feeback, Harrison County; mis Lizzie Feeback. Paris; Mrs. Nancy Mrs, Brunker. Bourbon county Ethel Nicholaj County, born 0ctber 186i, Bourbon I I residence here, with burial in Snod-Newport police were requested grass Memorial Cemetery, yesterday to search for Ernest; UuAhcTTE less money 1 aV' STEPHANO 1A SROTHERS Philadelphia, 1 CIGAR ETTE The for Anglian, 27 years old, 110 Central Avenue.

Newport, who has been missing from his home since Fri day. Hia wife, Mrs. Elsie Anglian, told police he left in his automobile. Anglian was described as 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 135 pounds, and having brown hair. He wore a blue shirt, blue trousers, and a dark felt hat.

Mm. t'rhan Huaer, Dr and Mra. Alvln Pnlett. Pr and Mra. Daniel Borh, Mr and Mra.

Ixiuia Sirkmeir. Dr. and Mra. J. 8.

Faulkner. Mr. William Bieneman. Mlaa Helen O'Brien, and Mr. and Mra.

William l.lltleford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guthris of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard J. Little. Forest Avenue, Fort Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Schwendt of North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, departed yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, from where they will board a steamer for a lake cruise. Mr. William Pommeling of Beechwood Avenue, Fort Thomas, la passing this week with relatives in Pittsburgh, Ta.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Relk and their daughter, Misa Lucille Relk, yrae ofQuali tyl 3fjjff TANK CAR CARGO DUMPED, jci'intonville Road today. He is sur-Louisville, July 28 (AP) vived by his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Fry-Valves on a tank car standing on man Burden; five sisters, Mrs.

Nan- Ti Wjmi an L. and N. Railroad siding Ritchie, Missouri; Mrs. Eliza onened bv vandals some time last; night and 8,000 gallons of cotton seed oil were poured onto the ground. Loss: I.