The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

11 even Hi School Squads Go Into Action This Week EncP THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 OPTIMISTS AT OUTING CITY PLAT DISTRICTS BUSINESS MAN Knox, and other spots of interest in that region. Rated as the underdog, Bellevue will have a tough assignment in Kentucky Deaths FOUR TILTS On Home Grounds. M. F.

LOOXEY, SK. Lexington Special Michael Francis I-ooney, 84. retired Mount Sterling clothing met chant, who for the last 12 year had been residing In Louisville, tcday was buried In St. Thomas'a Catholic Cemetery, Mount Sterling, after funeral services had been conduct-ed at St James's Catholic Church, Louisville. He was a bi other of Complaint that plumbers were James T.

Looney, Lexington. Mi unable to locate many of the trunk Looney died at his home in branch sewers caused Southgate v-f rl I i 'V i ii Newport Is lo le Host To Crew At Dedication Of Stadium- Dayton, Highlands To Lift Lid Of Conference. Purci'U at Newport. Dayton at Highlands. Catlettaburg at Covington.

Bellevue at Louisville Male. Lloyd at Maysville. Oxford, Ohio, at Ludlow. Pixie Heights at Richmond. BY CHARLES SPINKS.

rn tho hich srhnnt front Found Dead In Bed. Ralph L. Wischnieyer. Co-Owner Of Service Station, Surcumbs Tt Heart Attack. Ralph L.

Wischmeyer, Newport businessman, was found dead In bed at his home, 163 Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas, yesterday his son, Dr. R. Wischmeyer. Bailey Marselas, Acting Campbell County Coroner, attributed death to heart attack. Mr.

Wischmeyer was born in Newport 47 years ago, but lived In Thomas almost all of his life. had been a Partner Albert Wasser in the operation of the Wasser and Wischmeyer Service station at Tenth and Saratoga gi.pp,, VPWnort fnr IS venra oiiceis, iewport, ror 10 years, Mr. Wischmeyer was a member of CamPb('11 County Optimist Club "id St. Mark Lutheran Church, Newport. He was a brother-in-law Dr.

August Helmbold, Fort Thomas, former Camnbpll Countv vile after a years illness bniflM his brother, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Looney; three sons, Michael Francis Looney, Latonia; Dorsey Looney, Pitts- 1 I --l I ii unuftiiai Irvine Byara, Lexinpton rs. i M.av I) i aim s. assessment against Millan, Louisville; Mrs. J.

C. or "VCennv rLt "two 'construction of a Mwe'r made as a W. M. Mine hurt, Chicago two Administration proj- hmjuirer 1'hoto by Cochran. F.dwin Perry, President of the Covington Optimist Club; Boh Finch, President of the Cincinnati Optimist Club, and Joe Austin, President of Newport Optimists, left to right, add scores of a ball played by members of the three clubs yesterday at a joint meeting at the Catholic Athletic Club, Ludlow.

Newport won, 1 8 to 12. A business meeting and dinner followed. DAYTON will begin in earnest today as alljrhn eight Northern Kentucky teams scejVVbr tilt. nlnvorl will be Daughter Coroner. His widow, Mrs.

Freda Helmbold Wischmeyer: a daughter, Miss Joanne Wischmeyer; his son, Dr. Wischmeyer; his parents, Mr. and A. A. Wischmeyer, Fort Thomas, and two brothers, Robert Wischmeyer, Ludlow, and Louis LEXINGTON BRIEFS here, while three are to be on for" I rp eign soil.

I Dixon Newport will dedicate its new. Berkley stadium by playing host to Purcell Cavaliers, Cincinnati. The Wild-j cats will be gunning for their third jWimhof'r Forklna (c). win and hope to inaugurate their Th.man I P.auhauaer record at home with a victory. penn Dayton and Highlands lift the li of the Little Six Conference race, and the winner of this tilt should go a long way toward the championship.

Last year the Bluebirds won the crown, but since have lost a majority of their regulars andjricht halfback: Robinson, fullback. Sl'FVUI, ttlSPATen TO TltK KNl'IKKH. Ixington, September 21 Officials of United States District Court, after conducting a term at Jackson, today prepared for a term at Frankfort, which will begin Monday. Fifty-five criminal cases and eight civil cases are docketed for triai at Frankfort. It is expected the term will last a full week.

Among the more Important cases nte those of Arthur Breckinridge Suter and June Lee Suter, Carroll County, cousins, who are charged with having misapplied the funds of the Worthville Deposit Bunk, a member of the Federal Deposit In- jsuntnee Corporation. A. B. Suter faces an additional charge he made false entries in the bank's records. A.

B. Suter was cashier of the Worthville Deposit Bank, which failed. His cousffi was owner of an automobile agency at Worthville. The government charges the bank cashier permitted his cousin to 'kite" checks and to borrow exces sive sums from the bank without adequate collateral. George Owen Shouse and Illirgin Ison are docketed for trlnl on a bank robbery ('barge.

They are ae To Locate All Sewers. Southcate Council Directs Work On numbers' Complaint-Line Cost Explained. Counc1 t0 instruot wll. lard Rawlings, City Engineer, to prepare a plat of the city's sewer system. Clifford Sperht, City Clerk, reported that plumbers are unable to wn to make; taps." i na.jAnl nt TJm-th tt-fnt i Mayor William Blatt explained! cost of tne sewer was, l'l tin ii i- and property owners are to pay $75 each.

Council voted to cups to be presented to the Southgate Garage and Cardinal winners in the Southgate Community Baseball League. Mayor Blutt announced that the teams would be guests at a dinner October ,9. Council approved a resolution that before any sidewalk can be constructed with WPA labor the written consent of the property owner must be obtained Rawlings was also requested to furnish to furnish the board with a complete list of all WPA work belnj; done In the city. Complaints that motorists are ignoring a traffic light at Willow Street and Alexandria Pike brought orders from Council to break up the practice. Marshal Sid Camel) said he would plnec a patrolman in an automobile there.

Council also directed department bends to make a complete Inventory of city property. Fred Warren, City Attorney, was directed to Investigate application of the Cincinnati, Newport Covington Railway Company for changes in the company's bus route and to protest, if necessary. BE N0NC0MBATANT INSTEAD OF NEUTRAL, IS FRANKFURTER'S TIP Roston, September 21-'UP)-Fe- lix Frankfurter, United Statis Supreme Court Justice, in a speech here tonight, urged Americans to forget the many-sided term neutrality and concent rate on being nonconibatantx. "We are at the beginning of a devastation, the conseiiucnces of which no man is wise enough nor foolish enough to he said "We are anxious and consclen- bcIous In trying to comply with the legal meaning of neutrality, lint we should combat the tendency to he led astray by words." Urging his listeners to exiimlne carefully all things implied and not implied In the word neutrality, Jus-lice Frankfurter said "no man who thinks can be neutral." "I felt deep gratitude In the truths expressed by President Roosevelt in his speech on neutrality because the President said we could not ask the people to be neutral in thought," he said. "Those who heard Hitler's speech cannot, be neutral.

He denounced the democracies because they tolerate freedom of speech and press These only lead to perfect Independence and unless we have them many ultimate tiuths arc lost te the world." Frankfurter Inter waj presented the Kurd fall forum's gold medal for the most, "preeinini tit. service to human welfare" performed by a Massachusetts man in li)3i). TAGS REGISTERED FALSELY, In Charge Against Meyer Berman Kansas Case Checked. A man registered as Meyer Berman, alias Ace Herman, 30 years old, who was identified by polic as part owner of a Newport gambling resort, was charged with false registration of automobile license lal'a vnuliTihiv aflnr ers, iv.a,Ka,e, Ington and I Mrs Ka thryr rtocnesier, xo K. uiiuiiiiiuiitii.i and two great-grandchildren MRS.

DELIE E. BARNES. Cynthlanu (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Delie Epperson Barnes, 74, wife of Walter Barnes, will be conducted at the Smith-Recs funeral home at 2:30 o'clock Friday by Rev. C.

N. Barnett. Mrs. Rarnes died here today and is survived by her husband, four sons, Herbert Barnes, Fayette County; Davis Barnes, Bourbon County; Harvey Barnes, and Stanley Barnes; one daughter, Mrs. Ham Robertson: two half-sisters, Mrs.

Charles Wilson and Mrs. Hattie Scott; six half-brothers, Cauley Epperson, Lutner Epperson, Steve Epperson, Walter Epperson, Arthur Epperson, and Orville Epperson. Burial will be In Battle Grove Ccmeteiy. IDA FRANCES DORSEY. FlemingNbiirg (Special) Miss Ida Frances Dorsey, 37, is dead at her home near Flemingsburg.

Miss Dorsey had for many years been an Invalid. She was born In Fleming County, the daughter of the late Rosa Herriott and Watson Andrews Dorsey, and was educated in the Flemingsburg schools. She is survived by a sister, Miss Virginia Dorsey, and two brothers, Edward and Harry Dorsey, Fleming Coun- ty. uneral services will lie conducted at the Flemingsburg Methodist Church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. T.

C. Gillespie, officiating. Fellow members of the Rebekah Lodge will be in charge of services at the grave in Flemingsburg Cemetery. DARYL Augusta (Special) Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Ulitdeston Church for Daiyl Dean, 40, who died at his home at Biooksville Wednesday. Mr, Dean, who is a member of the Biooksville City Council, had played with the members of the Brooksvllle softhall team in Augusta.

Returning to his home he complained of being ill. Mr. Dean was in the trucking business with his father, Clarence Dean, and operated a truck between Augusta and Louisville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Made Dean, and one daughter, Audrey Jean, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Dean, Brooksvllle. AUTO INJURIES Are Fatal To Fanner. Eugene Todd, Siicciiiiilis Al Hospital In ICicliiiinnd, Ky. ti rial Is Sri Today.

Sric'UI. DIUPATOfl TO THE E.VQriltrR. Richmond, September 21 Eugene Todd, 68 years old, prominent Madison County farmer, died today at the Gibson Hospital of internal injuries suffered in in automobile collision Tuesday near his home on the Lexington Road. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kilburn, Chicago, 111., occupants thc other i 4 cused of naving robbed the Bank.The five other members of the 4 haj 2,400 members In 20 Blucgrass counties. A committee of Man o' War Post No. 8, American legion, will inves tigate reports of profiteering In Iexington. If complaints are found to be justif led, reports will be made to Federal agencies charged with prevention of profiteering. Thomas C.

Smith, Commander, appointed 1 Erie McGuffey, Vertner Slade, and Emerson Mann as members of the committee. Dr. It. C. White, Covington, President or the North-Central Public.

Health Association, presided today nt a meeting of the group. A morning session was conducted at City Hull, and an afternoon session at. temporary headquarters of the Board of Health, Mill and Church Streets. The meeting was attended by HO public health nurses, health officeis, and representatives of county health hoards of 1R Northern and Central Kentucky counties Mrs. Bert Oakley, 41, 8.11! Bennett Avenue, most seriously affected of six members of a family made 111 by eating pie crust containing poison, today wits reported to be greatly improved at St.

Joseph's Hospital. household had recovered more quickly. Members of the Oakley family believe an insecticide con tainlrur noison accidentally was spilled into their flour supply. Willard T. McKenzie, 21.

who was bitten twice Sunday by a black willow spider, today had recovered sufficiently to return to his home. 230 Thompson Road, from Good Samaritan Hospital. McKenzie apparently w.ts near death shortly after he bad been bitten, but after he lived through the Initial shock physicians had predicted he would recover. University of Kentucky students todav continued to register In greater numbers than for the cot- responding period last year. The lotal when the Registrar's office closed tonight whs 3,446 At the corresponding point In last year's registration, the total was Although classes begin tomorrow, latecomers will he permitted to en roll until October 2.

PLAN OUTLINED For Tobacco Market. Com modify Credit ('ornoralmii May Finance Purchase Of Flue-Cured Leaf In Emergency. Washington, September 21 -(AP) The Agriculture Department disclosed today it was considering a proposal that the Commodity Credit Coiporation finance purchases of flue-cured tobacco to meet a marketing problem caused by withdrawal of British buyers. The plan, contingent upon approval of marketing quota restrictions on the 1040 crop, was out lined at a meeting of members of Congress from North Carolina and Virginia, where price drops because of stoppage of British buying closed the markets. As explained to the Congressmen t.

a 411 oy j. r. Administrator, the tooacco would be bought by the Imperial Tobacco Company with money put up by Commodity Credit. Imperial, a British concern, would not actually take possession until the money had been paid back. There also would be proper safeguards for independent buyers for the export market in event the Imperial company did not acquire the leaf.

Representative Claik, Democrat, North Carolina, said Imperial wlth-diew its buyers because of a shortage of exchange. He added Commodity Credit financing would enable Imperial buyers, who purchase certain grades, to go back on the stopping the Male eleven, whicu ran up a 39-0 win over Middles-boro. Dixie Heights travels to Richmond, where the Colonels meet the Madison High Purples, leaders of the Central Kentucky Conference. Madison won a close game over Stamford. iIAIC mil 11 (i lu OVUJ' unv.

running and passing threat of the Purples, if they expect to win. Ludlow players received a few injuries during practice this week, (but they will not keep any of the regulars on the sidelines for to night's contest with McGuffy. Coach Judd Waddell will stick to his same lineup that started against Holmes in their first start of the season. Probnble Martins lineups tonight: HOLMES. Johnaon -lone Keennn Stephenson l.nper While Maunn or King McMillan Tlnnfll Hfiuehshon Fra.er PoetMon L.

L. C. R. O. R.

R. CATRl'RO Wilton O'RrifTv V(niP''nn justice, 1. tr Park: v- Abbott! IWeree Dunlng Umpire Cronln. H-nd Unesman Builer. Field Judge Farrell.

Hir.HL'NDS Lehman Position. L. R. L. T.

Lehman 1U IV 1 watta R. K. R. R. H.

F. R. Position. L. E.

L. L. McKariandi R. Gardner; K. Hafer, Q.

Davis Holland R. Maley Wriqht Walnscutt F. Rltehla Newport Jenkins, left end: Debet, left tackle; Templeton, left suard; Schrlver. center: mith, rlcht fruard; Huck. right tackle; PcVoto.

right end: Burns, quarterback; Chalk, left halfback: Wacheman Reilevue Kohler. left end: Kiihelberger, left tackle; Kuchne, left guard: Glazer. center; winters, right guard: O'Hara. right tackle; Holmes, right end: Hecker, nuarrer-back; Holnv-s, lefl halfback; Clistle. right halfback; Befcold, fullbaeli.

Dixie Heights- Ward, left end; Doehil, left tackle; Junk, left guard; Doetl or Holiday, center; Hanale, right guard. Maeklln, right tackle; Borhorst, right end; Smith, quarterback Cameron, left half -back; Fisher, right halfback; Caywood, fullback. FIRST TILT TODAY ON BUFFALO GRID SrKrUl, blxPATCH TO THK KNOt'lHIIH. Georgetown September 21 The Georgetown High School Buffaloes will open their football season here tomorrow afternoon, meeting the Carlisle High Musketeers on the Georgetown College gridiron. It will be the first Central Kentucky Conference game of the season for both teams.

Last year Carlisle defeated the Buffaloes, 25-6, at Carlisle, and several of the Georgetown boys who played In that game are back in uniform this season. This giveB Coach Jalapa Vaughn hopes that his boys will be able to reverse the decision. The Buffaloes have been practicing steadily fur three weeks. The squad is bigger in numbers than for several years, but lack of weight is expected to handicap the Vaughnmen in their seven-game conference schedule. Vaughn had not decided tonight on his starting line-up, but it is expected to Include seven who won letters last season.

SOLDIERS TO SEE ACTION Against Holbrook College Eleven At Post Tomorrow. The Tenth Infantry football team of Fort Thomas, champs of the Ohio Valley League last year, will swing into action tomorrow when they meet the Holbrook College eleven of Manchester, Ohio, at the army field. Captains George Decker and Arthur Noble, who are coaching the Blue and Gold team, will be minus several of their last year's stars, notably Bright at center, Adkins at fullback, and Mays at halfback. However, the abundance of material on hand indicates that capa ble replacements will be available. Captains Decker and Noble, have been renearilng their gquad for thc last three weeks preparatory to the opening.

The game will be caned at 2:30 o'clock. ADMIRALS PLAY PIONEERS. 11'RrIAI- ntMl'ATCH TO TH tj I I Kll Danville, September 21 The Danville Admirals will renew their long-standing rivalry with the Harrodsburg Pioneers after a lapse of seven years on the Danville football field, Friday night. The schools are apparently evenly matched this year, the average weight of the two teams is virtually the same, and each team shows about the same strength. Last year, Danville was defeated by Shelbyville 20-0, and last Friday, Shelbyville won from Harrodsburg 25-0.

LOOT FOUND PROMPTLY. Six automobile tires and 24 quarts of oil, stolen from a service station at Martin Street and Scott Boulevard, Covington, were recovered by Covington police five hours after the theft was reported yesterday by Thomaa Morris, manager. Martin was not aware the oil had been taken until notified by police of its recovery. Detectives James Hig-glns and John Drees did not divulge where the loot was found. KENTUCKY MARKETS.

Loulivlln. September 21 (V (Unit! Slatet Department ot AurtculturaD Cattle; tew good ateeri and heifer; ot value at 18 50 up, Heady; otheri and owe and bulti weak In peddling market; upotg Vte lower: few loti good lightweight meem and grade, moatiy 5.ftOg7.75: common to medium grade baef cowa J4.7SS 5.50; can- nera and cuttera 13.503 4. 50; fe HkM- i heitera x.W!'s bulla moatly $5 to S5.75: weighty bulla 6 I.T. 1 Hi. ouusiao'iinK Dee.

DU1.S oc ain.i.aiij itniei. lain. by a Hc thfl 'Fanning niikerson1 I Brown A. at at at on Gaining In Size In Kentucky Survey Discloses. State Providing Education' Under Greater Burdens Than Elsewhere.

Washington, September 21 (AP) -Organization of attendance areas of adequate size was one of the principal problems facing Kentucky school officials, the United Office of Education said today in a survey of local school unit or- ganizntion in the Blucgrass State. Most of the state's administrative units, the survey disclosed, were of sufficient size to permit the en- largement of attendance areas without changing the boundaries of administrative units. In instances, it added, an attendance area "should include territory of two or more administrative units as now organized." The survey reported "a deter-mined effort throughout the state -to Improve the organization of lo- cal units for the administration of schools. In 30 counties It was found that the Independent districts have united with the county districts, and In 40 counties all subdistricts have been abolished. "It seems not unlikely that with- In a few years the number of independent districts will be still fur-them reduced and the number of counties In which districts have been abolished nr least ly reduced in number, will be in- creased." the survey writers said.

Kentucky's educational burden. while not as great as in certain other states, was described as greater than the average for the country as a whole. "Coupled with this relatively high educational burden," the Office of Education said, "Is Kentucky's comparatively low economic ability to support schools. On several measures of financial ability it ranks among the five or six poof states. These measures are: Tax- paying ability per capita as measured by application to the state of the second model tax plan of the 1 National Tax Association, wealth per capita, income per capita, and retail sales ptr capita.

Becnu.se of 3 its heavy educational burden and its low economic ability, Kentucky is distinctly handicapped in its ei- loits to provide adequate educa-t local opportunity for all children." The survey found that Kentucky' percentage of illiteracy, 0.6 per cent for the total population and 10.4 per cent for the Negro the highest In any state except Louisiana and New Mexico for native white population. FIVE GAMES CARDED In Central Kentucky Conference Grid Race Todny. HI'Ki-UI, TO THI-; Georgetown, September 21 Five conference games, including, two that may go far toward determining the Central Kentucky Con- Terence grid championship, are on Friday's card. Eight loop teams also are slated to see action against nonconference opposition, only Millersburg tiny Institute and Cynthlana being idle. The schedule: Conference at Shelbyville, Frankfort Lexington Henry Clay, Versailles at -Iawrenccburg, Carlisle at Georgetown, Nicholasvllle at Winchester; nonconference games, Harrodsburg at Danville, Irvine at Paintsville, Perryville at t-aneaster, Erlanger' Lloyd at Maysville, Dixie Heights at Madison, Raceland at Mount Sterling, Corbin at Somerset, and Biirgin at Stanford.

FIVE ARE INDICTED IN MARRIAGE PURGE sr'IAI. I.IM-.T. TO HIE B.MJl Greenup, September 21 Another attempt Is being made to stop persons who have the right to perform marriage ceremonies from paying young boys to solicit and direct couples to them. Five indictments were returned by the grand jury, William H. Flanagan, Police Judge of Greenup, received two for dividing fees, Magistrate Leonard Smith two on same charge, and Rob His-son one for soliciting marriages for compensation.

In each case the fine is not less than $10 and not, more than $100. ASHLAND VS. ERIE, PA. nniu'iiKWiiiii Ashland, September 21 The Ashland High School football the Tomcats, will be after its second victory of the season Friday night when it meets Erie East High School of Erie, Pa. The game will be played at Armco Field and a big crowd Is expected.

Last Friday night the Tomcats defeated Paints- 1 ville High School, 47-0. MAIL SCHEDULE CHANGED. lI, trrv. It TO THH (VqriP.i.R. Wilmington, Ohio, September 21 With the change in the B.

O. train schedule, Postmaster M. D. -Barns today announced a new mail schedule effective Sunday. All mall which leaves Wilmington by -T rni, CHIEF EAGLE TO SPEAK.

TO TI1K t.v.'l ll: II Ashland. September il -John H. Abel, Marion, Ohio, Grand Worthy President of Eagles, will address Daniel Boone Aerie 1. it- a tr oe.e oca. local lodge, announced today.

Abe. jfare field. Wischmeyer, Cincinnati, Burvive him. Services will be conducted at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate.

Fred Erschcll and Son, Newport funeral directors, are in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELEANOR SMALL Mother Of Eizht Dies In Newport After Operation. Mrs, Eleanor Marie Small, 1044 Orchard Street, Newport, died yesterday at SI. Elizabeth Hospita', Covington, after an operation.

She was 41 years old. Her husband, Willatd L. Small, five sons, Richard. Willard Small, Small, three daughters. Miss Mnr Ann, Miss Virginia, and Miss Eleanor Small; her mother, Mrs.

Richard J. Nagel; a sister, Mrs. Loretta Widrig, and a brother, Richard Nagel survive her. Requiem high mass will be intoned at 9 o'clock Monday morning St. Stephen Church, Newport, following services at the William C.

Betz funeral home, Newport. Burial will be in the St. Joseph'! New Cemetery, Cincinnati. ROBERT VEACH, Services for Robert Veach, waiter and former resident of Dayton, who died Wednesday at St. Mary Hospital, Cincinnati, will be conducted 11 o'clock this morning at thc Tharp and Stith funeral home, Dayton.

Burial will be in Highlann Cemetery. Mr. Veach was a waiter the Hub Cafe, Cincinnati, for 20 years. He was 68 years old. He had been making his home at the Mills Hotel, Cincinnati.

A son, Charles Veach, Cincinnati, a brother, Charles Veach, Erlanger, and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Cunl, Glen-dale, and Miss Elizabeth Veach, Huntington, W. survivt him.

JACOB SCHRECK. Services for Jacob Schreck, Campbell County farmer, who died Wednesday a' his home, 9 Main Street, Cold Spring, will be con ducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon at Grant's Lick Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, Grant's Lick. Schreck waa a lifelong resident of Campbell County. Kig widow, Mrs.

Nora Schreck, three brothers, and thren sisters survive him. MARE IS CHAMPION IN MADISON TESTS SrKTIAT. DISPATCH TO THE ESQl'ISER. Richmond, September 21 Madison County Fair, which opened yesterday, continued today with hundreds of exhibits of agriculture products at the Madison Warehouse Third Street. The fair Horse Show was held last night at Cum-J bcrland View Farm, on the Bcrea Road The $100 stake for the champion live-gaited s'alllon, mare or gelding was won by a mare owned by Mr.

and Mrs. V. C. Rutledge, Laurel and ridden by Joe Murphy, Stanford. Second in the big event was Genlous Jewel, owned by Douglas Chenault, Richmond.

Third went to William Rogers, Richmond, and fourth to J. W. Carson, Danville. The second day feature, the three-gaited ring, wu won by Wil llam Rogers, Joe Murphy, Stanford, second, and Douglaa Richmond, third. GIRL IS HELD At Louisa On Murder Charge In Death Of Her Father From Shofpun Wounds.

are under a new coach, which will. make a difference. Catlcttsburg should prove the acid test for Holmes, Last week the boys from Eastern Kentucky lan over Louisville Manual, National High School football champions last year, but lost the game 19-6. The Catlettsburg eleven piled up 13 first downs to three for the Reds, and but for a pass interception and a fumble might have earned a tie. LUDLOW FACKS UNKNOWN.

McGuffey High of Oxford, Ohio, is an unknown figure and may make things interesting for Ludlow, which lost to Holmes earlier in the season. Lloyd High, Erlanger, travels to Maysville for their annual opening contest with the Bulldogs. Much rivalry has arisen between the two teams although situated many miles apart. Bellevue makes its first trip of the season, when the Tigers journey to Louisville for their tilt with Male High. The Tigers have a scrappy-club, but will more than have their work cut out for them when they meet Male, as indicated by their 39-0 triumph over Middlesboro last week.

Dixie Heights, after taking a beating at the hands of Corbin, sticks chin out again, when they tangle with the highly touted Madison High Purples of Richmond. Probably the best game of the night will be the Catlettsburg-Cov-ington tilt. The leaders of the Eastern Kentucky Conference rank fourth in the state standings, with Holmes two notches above them in second place. TOUGHEST OX LIST. "This will be the toughest team we'll face on our schedule" was the comment of Coach Bill Jones.

After watching them perform against Manual last week Jones has made tine shift in his lireup. The placing of Johnson at left end in place of Cummins will give the Bulldogs more weight and aggressiveness, on the defense. The visitors will bring a heavy team here. They arc, however, short on substitutes which may prove a handicap. Should the Bulldogs come through with a victory, the future looks bright for an undefeated sea son for the Red and White, At Dayton the Greenies are go ing about their work with a feel- 1 "ULf lney." laKe in their first conference their first two appearances, while Highlands was making short work of Carrollton in their only show, Dayton hopes to pass the Bluebirds off the field.

COACHES ARK NEW. Both schools will be playing under new coaches. Bernic Sadosky is handling the reins at Fort Thomas and Bill McClure does the master minding for the Green Devils. While Dayton has been brushing up on their passing and running attack, the Hilltoppers have spent most of their time setting up a pass defense to stop "Strawberry" Miller. The Newport Wildcats should have little trouble downing Purcell in their dedication game.

The Cavaliers are under Bcrnie McCaehen, a new coach. The Wildcat will be at an advantage of having two games under their belts, both of which are victories. The game will be the first for the boys from over-the-river. Erlanger will leave, 40 strong, for Maysville this morning to tangle with the Bulldogs in their annual scrap. Headed by Coach Roy Ellis and Lyman Penn, Athletic Director, the Juggernauts are In hope of annexing their first game from Maysville on the Bulldogs' home grounds.

Six oeniors and five Juniors give the Lloyd eleven an experienced team and with an aveiage weight of 158 pounds the Juggernauts should be able to take the measure of Maysville. If they are to win, Lloyd will have to sop Tommy Maley, right halfback, who ran and passed the Ttt.lMr.ffa, 19.11 nipr Vance- burg laat week OFF. FOR LOUISVILLE. Reilevue High will be practically desterted today as 46 players, four team managers, headed by Coach Edgar McNabb, George Wright, and George Scharr, and the school band leave for Louisville. in make a tour of Baiustown, tort of Van Buren, Anderson County, Felnuiiry 3, 11)38.

Shouse was arrested soon after the robbery, bul it was not until recently that lsuu wuj taken into custody. Legislative proposals affecting teachers, which may be Introduced before the 1'J-tO General Assembly, were discussed at a meeting of Z-Cential Kentucky educators today at the Phoenix Hotel. Among those attending were the Directors of tut Central Kentucky Education Association. Dr. R.

E. Jaggers, Frankfort, State Directoi of Education, presided. Similar meetings are bcinjj conducted at other points In the state In an attempt to work out a legislative program to be backed by Kentucky teachers. Coleman Reynolds. McKee, President of the Central Kentucky Education Association, related plane for a meeting of the entire membership the organization October at Eastern Stnte Teachers College, Richmond.

The association WORD STORIES By W. Worthlngton Wells A recent newspaper editorial on Japan's dilemma states, "That the Moscow-Berlin deal was as much of a bombshell to Japan as It was to the Western world Is dally becoming more evident. Japan was Berlin are the young officer group the rmy. niiPK. Dfipe is both a noun and a verb.

is a one-syllable word which rhymes with cule and mute -NOT with soup. The (id is pronounced as "you" and the (e) is silent. A dune is someone who is easily Although he had joined the group in good laitn ne soon lounn mat ne was the dupe of unscrupulous rack- cheat, or trick by means of compli- ments and false promises; to take advantage of a gullible person. As a solicitor of funds for a mythical charity he set out to dupe the gullible people of the town. IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY AND INCREASE YOUR INCOME.

BUS AND AUTO CRASH. Several nasseriL'ers on a New- -u checked his assertion that he watj" the not wanted in Kansas City, Kan, 'and the chief Japanese DUPES of to he on llnhtl Tin Imred was learned today that Mrs. jjj burn suffered a fractured pelvis She i at the Pattie A. Clay lu- fit mary. Mr.

Todd was a native of Madi son County. He was a member of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church and a member of Richmond Lodge No. 0X1, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He is survived bv his widow, Lenora Black Todd' one daughter was Hnd tHkcn to promises, while in reality he Is be-Mrs. Elmer Hav'den, Madison ibut.

wa verified oy, mfA U) of thc County; one son, Eugene Todd, bV trickster. One who has been cheated student at. the University Medical; D. Kirgan. and miHiell iiy mrHH 0f an ob- School; one brother, Sam Todd, Red: dftertlveB the plates i viou fraud; a gullible person.

a uttiiR nie.iro during iou.ooo roouery. After Herman wag seized In the Kemper Hotel by Deteclivrs Millard Seiiath and John Benson, a circular found in the Bureau of Criminal Identification showed he was wanted fur questioning In com-nectiun with the bank-rnessenger 1. 1 ui.i. a "''i, the name of Joseph Miller. AS EVIDENCE IN TRIAL LoulBVille, Ky September 21 CAP) -Motion pictures were used as evidence for the first time in Federal Court here today at a hear- whi, White, charged with failure to! mi itluic in It 1 i House, and one sister, Mrs.

Minnie Brooks, Lexington. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday afternoon at fjV PICTURES USED grave in Richmond Cemetery, Rev. William Everton, pastor of thc Mount Pleasant Church, officiating. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses Issued in Now-port yesterday: Norman W.

25 years old. for a man rinrWetori Pbu. and Camilla 24, both of' fort inorr.a. Ky. v-j jo.

John Eviinor, Ja, sprirKfieid Lexington, on an internal! laborer, and Mae Smith. 21. Fremont. revenue violation charge. I Dorothy c.

Mayer," both of Newport report sale of liquor IngredientsJ eRraned iniurv ves- Louisa, September 21-AP Ormond T. wim.foot i Cleveland, innocent and was held foi rd V. Arinma Cnnntv TiMo-o nrn shownan, and Roae ark, 2, Coium-! tern.iy wncri me nus ana an auto- -ru In 0nl- aC U' mobile driven by Fred Mause, 4668 tcm, ordered Emogene FfUer, a. Miami county. Ohio, The pictures, taken by thc alcohol I Avenue Cincinnati col-17 years Old, held under $5,000 bond, fanner, ard 3enevleve 21; uriil Diirnortcd to show White 1 1 loadine veast and malt into an 10BalnK yeasi ana man into anUypnuc, Newport.

Ernest Sharp, automobile at a Louisville 27 Street Newnort driv- i.m L.ir.eny at iv- market wnen saics were resume train must be in the office from after a farmer election in the next10 to 30 minuteg earlier. Mail two weeks on 1910 a 1 1 ieavng by truck remains on the quotas. I same schedule. "It is a better plan than loans soi vn-t vvr 9a tmrit riiii, 01.10. Sherman Flelde, 3S.

Ice puller, and Cla rt gml0, 22 of Cincinnati. Herbert 21. restaurateur, and faulin. Hmea. 21, both of Wa.h.ngton i oti.o.

amu 1. cnl, ana Nrww rl Cfrr 1 Licenses in Covington: Licenses issued In Covington: I.onnle Kindred, 22, Let.iin.n, jtrmer, and i.uiia Bclcner. Cn.rin1.11t1 1 Bernard wener. 111. farmer.

nd Helen Breckier, l. both ol Hanviiie. Ohio. 1 iuiiiiiik as the- farmers are concei neo, when machine struck explaining that once; turning nortn onto tenirai Avenue far as the farmers are concerned eteady; common and medium rrade pitied Saturday nie-ht noni 1.1c tuhacco was Disposed or iarm nouse. GREENUP JURY INDICTS 35.

1 Ciecnup, September 21 -The Greenup County Orand Jury today Ill'ine ii.t i.i.-ii 1 riwi id v.ih:u.l T. heln w.i,i receive their monev with f0r action by the grand Jury on muraer cnarge loaay in connection 1 rfnlh nf h. t.ll,.. ahnnn mrnunH Mnnt 1 nnmnlnn 7.7 ha I Kher ff Prnetnr t. eh gjr) surrendered shortly after the and asserted she acted after Thompson had mistreated her mother.

Fyffe added that his investieation disclosed Thompson had Emogene shortly before the a a nncnuo i i 'panions. nnhrairlcd lhhtZl Minora mi.l Mimiir.M. ffloCK ca.vee an.oo-n a oo good Morn ca.via m. choice k.mia 10 i up. advance choice ii' 11 ri; medium and lower ffiS.

'very dull and draggy with narrow outlet; Igood packing aowa 15 .75 'a 6 2:. sheep; 1 few eie ti iamK. wetner lamria few rhoic. lrong weighta 50; odd lou lal ewea J2.24BJ. I Norwood Home looted Entering i sackea 1 ne nome or wiiuam 1-.

r.ro man. 1905 Mentor Avenue, Nor iwnfirt on ce renottea last nient.i luiii iiiiji. 'A T10 electric razor was taken. were in session six days. One hundrediby a side window, thieves ran- no strings No estimate was given as to the' nossible cost.

was recalled, how ever, tnat nenty vva.Mtr. saia recenuy 000.000 would be needed to absorb dk IBritisb withdrawal of buyers. bin i.ii.s i.u.u 1 and nine witnesses were examined, 35 indictments returned, of in were it- ontes ana i.s mix demeanors. iinn. a.

rK. or 'onn MiH.r-r, nn Irene Burnett, IS, both or Covington..