The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

DISPATCH of 10 THE Hill, 1 ENQUIRER. Kentucky BOY SCOUTS To Have Old Building Of Maysville Infirmary For Their Use If They Provide FullTime Caretaker. Maysville, July: 28 Members of the six Boy Scout troops of Maysville and Mason County will get the use of the old buildings at the Mason County Infirmary, on the 128-acre Mason County farm just east the city limits, provided they can supply. a full-time William K. Harvey, Mayo Travis, and E.

Darrell adult Scout leaders, appeared before the County Fiscal Court and were advised that they could have the buildings for their use when they provide caretaker. The old infirmary buildings are to be vacated September 1, the new $50,000 County Infirmary, also located on the farm, will be completed, The committee stated the Scouts plan a general cleanup of the buildings, making them safe for human occupancy, according to specifications of the Mason County Health Departmentia also Tennis will courts, and out. a Various troops of the county will be allotted one or more of the eight cabins, and the larger buildings will be used for large Scout gath erings. ASSOCIATION Continued From Preceding Page. that the union might obtain evidence bolstering charges of Labor Act violations already filed with the National Labor Relations Board.

Battuelo said he was notified by Philip Phillips, regional NLRB director at Cincinnati, that a board representative was on the way here to investigate the union's charges. Mostly About Men To Attend Pienie 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 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Sproehnley Hall, Fairfield and O'Fallon Bellevue. To Plan Carnival- for the carnival to be given Friday and Saturday by the United Ex-Service Men's Society will be completed at A committee meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 525 York Street, Newport. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. LIBERTY 11 CONTINUOUS to 11 TODAY AND TUESDAY JAMES CAGNEY and ANN SHERIDAN in "TORRID ZONE" L.

B. WILSON Continuous TODAY AND TUESDAY "TYPHOON" in Technicolor With Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston BROADWAY TONIGHT DON "RED" BARRY In "ONE MAN'S LAW" HIPP. Newport TODAY "TORRID ZONE" James Cagney, A. Sheridan, Pat O' Brien STRAND All Seats 100 till TODAY "ROAD to SINGAPORE" Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope also "Invisible with Geo. Raft CALIFORNIA-BOUND IN '23 FLIVVER Section THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940 left Cynthiana with California Galbraith: front seat, George the flivver 8.000 miles in the New York Fair.

For this wheels--and a radio. have returned to their home, Manor Lane, Fort Thomas, after a motor trip through the West. They enjoyed a stay at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, on their return trip. Mr. Frank Andrews, and Mr.

Kenton Donaldson, both of Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas have departed for A camping trip to Manitoulin Island, Gore Bay, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Held of West Southgate Avenue, Fort Thomas, have returned home after a vacation at Orchard Island, Indian Lake, Ohio. TWO ROBBERS HUNTED ON FARMER'S REPORT SPECIAL.

DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. pa Honicar, Nicholasville, Jessamine July County 28 farmer, James told Sheriff E. B. Dean two men who asked him for a as he WAS standing on the Mill match, Road robbed him of a watch and $11.40 while covering him with nickle-plated pistol, Honicar said the men approached him after alighting from a green sedan. While one held the gun on him the other rifled his pockets, then they both got back into the automobile and drove away.

The victim said he was standing in front of his home. Police in Lexington 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 is completed.

It leads to the fairgrounds gate. Other officers of the fair company are C. A. Kelly, Vice President: W. C.

Aulick, Second Vice President: Mrs. Margaret Abraham, Treasurer, and Leland W. Belew, Secretary. Girl Of 10 Is 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 Speers Hospital, Dayton, where she was removed by the Newport Life Squad. Dr.

Martin J. Sauter, Campbell County Coroner, said the child's death WAS caused by A heart attack. Arrangements for services are being made by Fred A. Erschell and Son, Newport. ASHLAND MAN KILLED.

Louisville, July 28-(AP)John M. Caldwell, A Ashland, WAS injured fatally today when struck at an intersection by first a streetcar and then an automobile. The motorman and automobile driver were charged with manslaughter. ACCORD LISTED By Heads Of Kentucky And Indiana Unions On Building Of Charlestown Plant. Louisville, July 28-(AP)Heads of the Kentucky and Indiana Building and Construction Trades Council said today there was perfect accord between the two organizations despite a controversy between 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 8 wide radius, including part of Southern Indiana. R.

E. De Moss, Covington, President of the Kentucky Council, end Charles W. Kern, Indianapolis, Indiana Council head, the attended quarterly meeting of Kentucky Council here which De Moss said had nothing to do with the Charlestown situation. Kern joined DeMoss in predicting the A. F.

of L. would reject A move to split jurisdiction over the area embracing Charlestown. lawyer, SHOT IN ARM Continued From Preceding Page. league members to work for the nomination of the Louisville Although the race for the Demo- cratic nomination for Sheriff of Kenton County is a year away, and although Gordon Jennings and Tate Hageman are sure to be can- didates, with Representative Tromas P. Fitzpatrick as a probable starter, there have been reports this week that Frank X.

Vaske, former Covington City Commissioner, also will be in the race. Vaske was nosed out for reelection as City Commissioner last Political gossipers are mentioning more and more the possibility that Representative John M. Hunnicutt, Ludlow, will be a candidate next year for the Democratic nomination for Kenton County Judge. Jack hasn't reached a decisionthere is also a story that he may run for County Commissioner. If Judge John B.

Read, incumbent, should decide to retire, and there is no indication that he will, a number of other young hopefuls plan to seek the post. Congressman Brent Spence, Fort Thomas, at home this week end for brief vacation and for dedication Saturday of the Fort Thomas Post Office, tightened up his political fences throughout the Fifth District and prepared to return smiling to Washington. He appears to be as strong as ever in his home county of Campbell and in the rural regions, but may drop votes to Ed Wimmer in Kenton County, The 16 National Recovery Plan clubs of the Fifth District have indorsed Wimmer for Congress and will hold rally for him at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Seventeenth Street and Eastern Avenue, Covington. Newport Man Killed: Cincinnatian Accused Continued From Preceding the scene of another accident collided with a car at Eleventh Street and Scott Boulevard, Covington. The reporter had left The Enquirer office, 35 East Seventh Street, Covington, to go to Eighteenth and Madison Avenue, Covingion, where machines driven by Charles Davis, 20, Route 1, Independence, and Paul Bullock, 26, 118 Wilmington Place, Cincinnati, had collided.

The car involved in the accident with Steinfort was driven by John C. Clark, 21, 327 East Twelfth Street, Covington, police reports showed. Clark was driving west on Eleventh Street and Steinfort south on Scott Boulevard when the accident occurred. Steinfort was treated at Booth Hospital for cuts and bruises on the head. Clark escaped injury.

A charge of improper driving was placed against Clark. Two persons received minor injuries in the accident at Eighteenth Street and Madison Avenue, police said. Amy Bullock, 29, of the Wilmington Place address, and ville Ritchie, 26, 119 East Court Street, Covington, were treated 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, were charged with improper driving.

When an automobile in which she was a passenger collided with another machine in front of 324 Bakewell Street, Covington, late Saturday, Mrs. Flo Bedel, 53, 1226 Pike Street, Covington, collapsed She was revived at the scene of the eccident. 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 an accident and improper driving late Saturday after an automobile he allegedly was driving struck parked car at Bush and Garrard Streets, Covington. The parked car was the property of Clifford Tranks, 315 Eighth Avenue, Dayton. According to police, Williams's car was found parked in front of his residence a short after the accident. Damage to Tranks's automobile was slight. Destruction of a stop sign at Second and York Streets, Newport, early yesterday resulted in the arrest of five Newport youths by Newport police.

who registered as Maurice Whittaker, 18, 211 East Sixth Street; Roscoe Walton, 20, 415 West Seventh Street; Robert Hoffman, 20, 21 East Fourth Street, and William Cameron, 21, 217 East Fourth Street, were charged with destruction of property. The fifth boy, who is 16 years old, was turned over to Juvenile authorities. The youths were released on their recognizance pending arraignment Newport Police Court this morning. Newport Man Missing; Left Friday, Wife Says Newport police were requested yesterday to search for Ernest Anglian, 27 years old, 110 Central Avenue, Newport, who has been missing from his home since Friday. His 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. TANK CAR CARGO DUMPED. Louisville, July 28-(AP) Valves on a tank car standing on an L.

and N. Railroad siding were opened by vandals some time last night and 8,000 gallons of cottonseed oil were poured onto the ground, Loss: $3,000. a Kentucky Deaths MRS. GEORGIA GARVEY. Portsmouth (Special) Georgia Garvey, 70, died today Mrs.

her home, 5609 Third Street, the result of stroke she suffered a month ago. She was a native of Paris, and a member of the Sciotoville Christian Church. The body was taken to the Windel-Howland funeral home. BETTIE CLARK BOONE. Frankfort -(Special)-Mrs.

Bettie Clark Boone, 73, wife of Captain J. H. Boone, died at King's Daugters' Hospital here early today after illness of three years. Survivors include her daughter, Miss Florence Boone, a son, Miller Boone, Frankfort, sister, and brothers, in addition to her husband. Burial at Winchester Tuesday afternoon, ARBIE CRANE.

Frankfort (Special) Arbie Crane, 23, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crane, who died of a shotgun wound, said by Coroner Louis Lecompte to have been selfinflicted, will be buried in Greenhill Cemetery near here after services Monday morning. MRS. BETTY E.

GENTRY. Carrollton -Mrs. Betty E. Gentry died this afternoon at her home in Worthville. Surviving her are five children, William Cora, Emma Gentry, Worthville, and Edward P.

Gentry, and Nannie Morgan, Louisville. Funeral services will be held at Worthville Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday with burial in the Wheatley Cemetery. GEORGE BOYD SHEETS. Lexington (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. Sowder; two sons, John Charles, Lexington, Louise, and A brother, Charles, St.

Louis. MRS. MARGARET FOWLKES. Lexington -(Special) -Mrs. Matgaret Fowlkes, 76, 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 sister, Mrs. Nancy O'Brien, Louisville, and a brother, Dan Talbott, Mount Washington, cousin of the State Finance Commissioner. Services will be conducted Monday at 1 o'clock at Kerr Brothers funeral home, with burial in Bardstown Cemetery. JOSEPH STONE.

Lexington (Special) Joseph Stone, 19, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hager, Greenwich Pike, Woodford County, died today at Good Samaritan Hospital.

He had been ill five days. FRANK T. MINER. Lexington (Special) Services for Frank T. Miner, 72, 613 West Third Street, are to be conducted Monday at 9 o'clock at St.

Paul Catholic Church, with burial Calvary Cemetery. He was a Lexington native, a plumber for 40 years. angor the last years he had beers elevator operator at City Hall. Survivors are widow, Mrs. Marcella McCormick Miner, and A brother, Edward Lexington.

LAURA Lexington -(Special)-Services Mrs. Laura Braun Salomon, 70, Ridgeway Road, be conducted Monday at 10:30 o'clock at the W. Milward mortuary, with burial Lexington Cemetery. BRACK ELLIS. Lexington for Brack Ellis, retired railway Special 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 operator, died today home of his daughter, Mrs. 'Elmore Fain, 217 Catalpa Road.

He was a native of Fayette County and member of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Survivors are his widow, Nannie Lee Corbin Ott; two daughters, Mrs. Fain and Mrs. Mary O. Mulligan; a brother, George and four sisters, Mrs.

Ruth Sudgen, Mrs. Minnie Lee Moore, Mrs. H. B. Downing, and Mrs.

J. H. McConathy, Lexington. MRS. ANNA P.

SHANKLIN. Maysville -(Special) Mrs. Anna Piper Shanklin, 78, died today at her home in Mason County on the Helena-Mayslick Road. Her sister, Mrs. Mollie Parker, died two months ago.

Mrs. Shanklin was born October 22, 1862, Bourbon County. She was married to Samuel Shanklin June 20, 1881. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. U.

C. Robb of Fort Myers, and Mrs. W. W. Robb of Mayslick, two grandchildren, Anne Shanklin and William Carlisle Robb.

Services will be conducted at the residence Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Maysville Cemetery. ERMINE PERKINS. 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 daughter, four sisters, three brothers, 10 grandchildren. Funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the residence here, with burial in Snodgrass Memorial Cemetery, MRS. ANNA J. SWEARINGER.

Paris (Special) Services for Mrs. Anna Joseph Swearinger, 54, wife of Earl Swearinger, who died Friday, will be conducted at the Church of the Annunciation at 9 o'clock Monday, with burial in Paris Cemetery. JAMES LESLIE BURDEN. Paris (Special) James Leslie Burden, 61, native of Nicholas County, died at his residence on the Clintonville Road today. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Lizzie Frynie Ritchie, Missouri; Mrs. Eliza man Burden; five sisters, Mrs. NanE Feeback, Harrison County; Mrs. Lizzie Feeback, Paris; Mrs. Nancy Brunker, Bourbon County: Mrs.

Ethel Brunker, Nicholas County, and Paris, and the the the at and C. Burden, 3:30 be three W. brothers, County. Bourbon Services will Ray John Burden, the residence at conducted o'clock Tuesday by Rev. B.

F. Law- Primary To Decide In Fayette Fiscal Tilt Continued From Preceding Page. Thompson. Not more than 1,500 Republican votes are expected. Considering that approximately 22,500 Democrats and 12,500 Republicans are on registration books, that in vote view will of be the fact extremely that this light.

is an off year and there is only one local contest, politicians expected turnout with satisfaction. phonicact race that there accounts is no for local the pre- Rediction of such a small fraction of the party's potential vote. Main issues of the local Democratic scrap as set forth by McCord and Bradley backers are transfer of the County Infirmary to the Welfare Department, thereby removing it from political control; "cooperation" within the Fiscal Court, and removal of job insecurity in the courthouse. McKinley and Gorham 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 county, including Frazer LeBus, Joe Smith, and Tom Underwood, are backing Gorham and McKinley.

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, McKinely, 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 opposithe election list released by Sheriff Thompson, Chairman of the Fayette Election Commission. The objectors say they had no opportunity to check the list or name any officer, although they claim they are entitled to pick half of them.

This is the first time in the history 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 submit 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 McCord Bradley backers claims, are not qualified because of failure to register, non-residence in the precinct to which they have been assigned, and non with the party label under which they were appointed. No more than vocal protests are expected, however.

it 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 so 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 that Thompson, ineligible to succeed himself, may run for County Judge, despite the ambitions of his present ally, is being, rumored.

From 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 McKinley-Gorham faction. Shades Of 1812-1903! Church Now Used As Tobacco Barn SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Maysville, July 28- -Standing in Minerva is a brick and concrete building which was in years gone by the Minerva Baptist Church, one of the oldest churches west of the Alleghenies, being completed on June 2, 1812. In that building, which was erected by Rev. Louis Craig, the pastor thundered out against the devil and his handworks, while the members listened in their pews and the saves sat in their special segregated gallery. On many 00- casions the pastor proclaimed against use of tobacco. Today the church is a tobacco barn.

The last service conducted in it was in 1903. The 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 Vallandingham, 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 unable to give police any reason for the assault. TO SELL SCHOOL BONDS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

New Boston, Ohio, July 28-The New Boston Board of Education will sell $18,000 in bonds on August 7. The money is to be used to complete the recreational center north of Millbrook Lake. FIVE RUNS Are Made In Eighth son, To End Pitching Duel And Put Georgetown Athleties On Winning End Of Game. SPECIAL caretaker. Four Cynthiana young men shown in their 1923 flivver as they left as their goal.

Back seat, William Conway, left, and James Cason, and the driver, William Bauer. They expect to drive their tour of the West. Last year, they drove the jalopy to the trip, the car has a red body, black fenders, canary yellow KENTUCKY CLUBS Christian Circles To Meet With Leaders Tomorrow All circles, except No. 4, of First Christian Church, Covington, will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Circle No.

4 will meet at 6 o'clock. Meet- CYNTHIANA. AY. CALIFORNIA Trinity Baker Chapter. Baker Chapter of Trinity Episcopal Church, Covington, will be entertained by Mrs.

Daniel Hubbard at her home on Maple Fort Mitchell, today. Summit Hills Club. The Women's Committee of the Summit Hills Club, of which Mrs. Bernard Klosterman and Mrs. Clark Nowland are Cochairmen, has arranged the usual schedule for Ladies' Day at the club tomorrowswimming and golf in the morning, 8 noon luncheon and bridge in the afternoon.

Mrs. John Youtaey will be hostC8N to the Ladies' Aid Society of First Christian Church, Fort Thomas, Wednesday at her home on Hawthorne Avenue, Fort Thomas. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Youtsey, and Mrs. Len Finneseth.

In Social Circles Rev. John Gray Rhind and sons, Messrs. Jack and James, of East Street, Covington, are leaving Wednesday for their summer lodge in Northern Wisconsin, where they will join Mrs. Rhind's father, Judge Thomas Bradley of Chicago, and Mr. Scott Rhind, who have been passing several weeks there, Mrs.

Bradley and Mrs. Rhind, who have been having an extensive trip of two months in Alaska, will join the group in August when they return. Mra. Polk Laffoon of Turkey Foot Road near Fort Michell, Mrs. Marion Woody of Ridge Road, Fort Mitchell, and Mrs.

Edward Gatliff of Williamsburg, Ky, are having a delightful time on an Eastern motor trip, according to messages received by friends. En route to New where they joined Mrs. Latfoon's brother, Mr. Harding Woodall, who 18 located there, they stopped in White Sulphur Springs, W. Williamburg, and Washington.

ing places are: No. 1, at the home of Mrs. Louis Hinchey, leader, West Southern Avenue, Latonia; No. 2, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Fallen, leader, 14 Holmesdale Court, Covington; No.

3, Mrs. Ernest Pinick, leader, at the home of Mrs. Garnet Courtney, 11 Wallace Avenue, Covington; No. 4, Mrs. Richard Barnes, leader, in Devou Park for a picnic supper, and No.

5, at the home of Mrs. William Wilson, leader, 1717 Southern Avenue, Latonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas (Alma Boyer), back a bridal trip to the Smoky Mountains, are established in their residence on East Twenty-sixth Street, Covington.

Mrs. Robert De Valcourt Carroll of East Fourth Street, Covington, who joined friends in Atlantic City, N. in mid-July, then was called home last week by the death of her cousin, Mr. Frank Colville, is returning to Atlantic City today for the remainder of the summer. ALL FOOD DEALERS NOTICE Two Important School of Instruction Meetings on Food Stamp Plan.

KENTON COUNTY FOOD DEALERS Covington Library Auditorium TONIGHT 8 P. M. CAMPBELL COUNTY FOOD DEALERS Newport American Legion Hall Wednesday, July 31, 8 P. M. BRING YOUR CLERKS Under Supervisior: of Federal Surplus Marketing Administration, WORTH OWING The QUALITY CIGARETTE for less money, MARVELS) IT'S The CIGARETTE of MARVELS TO STEPHANO BROTHERS Philadelphia, Pa.

year. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. 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 he had pitched on almost even terms with the veteran Georgetown hurler for seven frames. Rhoads was in rare form.

He allowed but three scattered hits, struck out eight 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 Grass League leadership. Other league games resulted in Paris defeating Lexington 10-4 at Paris, Sharpsburg trimming Booneville 10-4 at Econeville, and Beattyville walloping Mount Sterling 10-6 at Beattyville.

Athens rapped out 12 hits to defeat Winchester. Neither (cam was issued a base on balls Paris, led by Earle, who rapped out three hits, had a fairly easy time downing Lexington. Ewalt allowed Lexington seven bits, while Paris registered 11 off Lunsford. Bert Combs's home run with the bases loaded in the eleventh gave Beattyville its margin inning. tory over Mount Sterling.

COVINGTON WIDOW DIES. One Of Three Sons Is Member Of Fire Department. Mrs. Glenn O. Swing and daughter, Miss Margaret Swing, of Southera Avenue, Latonia, will leave Wednesday to visit with Mrs.

Clyde Free in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawes, 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 Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Eaton of Leathers Road, Fort Mitchell, is leaving today with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lamson of Cincinnati to pass the remainder of the summer at.

Lansom cottage in Neahtawanta, Mich. Mrs. Theodore Rose and daughter, Miss Reba Rose, of Dixie Highway and Woodlawn Avenue, Fort Mitchell, left A few days ago for Lake Lure, N. where they will pass weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Z. Clark of Miami, who have been guests ol Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.

Henry Heile, and daughters, the Misses Helle, and her uncle, Mr. Ben Eranlange of Fort Mitchell, left Saturday for their home, Miss Princie Maphett of Red Springs, N. is the guest of Miss Marjorie Salter of Woodburn Avenue, Covington. Mr. and Mrs.

Fisk Stephens of Glenn Avenue, Latonia, and their daughter, Mrs. Roy Slone of Kenwood, Ohio, are leaving shortly for An extensive Western trip to San Francisco, and Los Angeles, Calif. En-route home they will stop at the Grand Canyon in Arizonia. The terrace dance sponsored Saturday night by the Entertainment Committee of the Highland Golf Club on the club lawns, Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas, attracted a large group of members and their friends. Among those attending the affair were: Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Pfirman, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Sampson, Mr. Taylor Myers, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Enslen, Miss Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Oberly, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crowe, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Kelly, Mr. and Mra. L. Scheld, Mr. and Mra.

George Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckmeyer, Mr. and Mra. Roy Meger: Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Youtsey, Mr. and Mra. F. C. Abel, Dr.

and Mrs. Claude Youtsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Huesing, Dr. and Mrs.

A. J. Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klomann, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Pirman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Uchtman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Eyer, Mr. and Mrs.

John P. DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Milstead. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hales, Mr. and Mrs. I.

B. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Rose, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fleming. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Pythian, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs.

William Katzen. berger, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Stowe, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Roach, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reidinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youtsey, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Thompson, Mias June Youtsey, Mrs. Stella Schneider, Miss Mary Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer, Miss Estell Meyer, Mr. Owen Roamine, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Pirman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weithorn, Dr. and Mrs. G.

T. Eith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blau, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Selbert, Dr. and Mrs. Urban Huser, Dr.

and Mrs. Alvin Powlett. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Boch, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Sickmeir, Dr. and Mrs. 8. Faulkner, Mr.

William Stegeman, Miss Helen O'Brien, and Mr. and Mrs. William Littleford. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Guthrie 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 Pommering of Beechwood Avenue, Fort Thomas, is passing this week with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. And Mrs. Albert Reik their daughter, Miss Lucille Reik, Page. Mrs.

Elizabeth Behler Hinkel, widow of Conrad Hinkel, died yesterday morning following a brief illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Deller, 610 Watkins Street, Covington, with whom she lived. She was 73 years old. Surviving her, besides her daughter, are three sons, Walter Carl, and Albert Hinkel, the latter a of the Covington Fire Department; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Grammel, Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs.

Amelia Turner, Mason, Ohio; two brothers, George Albert Behler, Covington, and 11 grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hugenberg and Glindmeyer funeral home, Covington, with Rev. Philip Wiggerman of St. Paul Evangelical Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.

MRS. FLORENCE EIFERT. Services To Be Conducted TomorroW--Five Children Survive. Services for Mrs. Florence Eifert, widow of Charles Eifert and resident of Southgate for the last 13 will be held at 3 o'clock toyears, morrow 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 Council No. 3, Daughters of America.

Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Ruth Eifert, Southgate, and Mrs. Earl Leonard, Newport; wiree sons, Harold, and George Eifert, Southgate, and Charles Eifert, Bellevue; her mother, Mrs. William Adams, Newport; two half brothers, Charles Newport, and Robert Adams, Fort Thomas, and two grandchildren. FRANK STILLMAN. Frank Stillman, Alexandria, died late Saturday at Speers 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 be conducted at the Dobbling funeral home, Fort Thomas, at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Mr. Sahnger, who was 84 years old, had been a resident of Fort Thomas for many 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 at attack at his home Saturday. FRANK 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 tack. Mr. Mustin was 73 years old. Arrangements for services are being completed by Fred A.

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, 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..