The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 38

Sannimnmiany off ttlhie Weelk's Mews TTDniitiiigBiiiinit Mimttiinclky South Central Kentucky i Women Pass Radio Range Is Planned In Warren $8,000 Raised For College At Ashland Charities Say Business Is Improved LlM rH i nr. Hospital Sued in Death of Patient Charging their father. Alpha Harris, 73, died last January as the result of "improper treatment" he received at the Brink-ley Hospital at Little Rock, Arlt two Franklin women, Eleanor Harris Billingslea and Mary Harris Youngue, filed suit at Little Rock asking $55,750 damages from John R. Brinkley of Del Rio, Texas. Ashland.

citizens to apply for children from the overcrowded children's home Bowling Green. Planned by the Bureau of Air Commerce for a new United States airway radio range and Last week more than $8,000 of the at Lyndon. The welfare organiza $10,000 being raised by the Ash tion will pay for board, clothing land Business Men's Association Laws for Louisa Louisa's "Councilwomen" last week adopted ordinances forbidding: the display of liquor in show windows; loose dogs on town streets and the parking of trucks on cross streets where they cause traffic congestion. The no-dogs ordinance directs the Town Marshall to impound unleashed animals and destroy them if the owner fails to pay a $2 fine within a reasonable time. A suit testing the legality, of an ordinance prohibiting the keeping of hogs within town limits is before Circuit Judge Watt Prichard.

and laundry, and approved house to help the Ashland Junior Col broadcast station one mile south of Smiths Grove was the erection of five 120-foot antenna towers and a building sixteen by twenty holds will be allotted from two to four children from 8 to 16 years old. Each home is investigated lege get started had been pledged, and the Board of Education, which will run the school, had a big and an attempt is made to suit the children to their "adopters There died: feet in diameter. The new range, on the Louisville to Dallas air mail route, will be operated by remote control by an operator at the airway landing field just northeast of Smiths Grove. Lloyd Clay, 66, Paintsville and member of the Board of electric sign erected on the city-lot "campus" of the college, which will open early in September. That conditions in Ashland vicinity are improving was indicated by the monthly report of the Federated Charities, which issued only 289 food orders in April, 169 orders less than in March.

Education, of a heart attack while vard, Christiana, the Rev. R. E. Reeves, Columbia, and tne Rev. W.

W. Astles, Louisville. Frederick A. Wallis, State Department of Welfare director, also will be on the program. Mother's Day Observed.

About 300 mothers of students attended annual Mother's Day exercises at Western Teachers College, Bowling Green, heard the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Welch, pas First construction work on the inrroacofl on )ho AshlanH-fnnl gelling lniO niS Car at Inez framed in honor of the Stale Director of the Work Progren Adminitration thin school at Big Clifty, in Cray ton County, the George 11. Goodman School, tea dedicated recently.

Grove Bridge across the Osenton Case, 76, former Carter County teacher, at Mobile River. rural electrification project in Christian County got under way on Highway 41 near Mason ville, where a substation will be placed. Thirty-five miles of the ninety-four miles of line in Christian County were staked in advance of Ala. Homer Wells, 35, at Ashland Peter V. Alley, 78, retired farmer, at Louisa Mrs.

Anna The Jaeksom IPiurclsase At an "open house" held at Prestonsburg to help launch a Horse Library" for Floyd County approximately 800 books were donated. Justice, 47, near Greenup shortly At Greenup Ben Rowland, former deputy sheriff, sued Amos Allen, former constable, for $15,000 for injuries received in a fight over an election. A jury awarded him $86. after she was picked up by a truck tor of the Fourth Ave. Presbyterian Church, Louisville, make driver while walking to town to the principal address.

The moth the beginning of construction work on the $217,000 project which will include 225 miles of see a doctor George E. Roe, 70 ers were honor guests at Pershing Paducah, County In Relief Row former Mason County farmer, at Gilhertsville Dam to Employ 2,100 Men Garrett Gilliam, 35, Catletts-burg, frog hunting along the Big Akron, Ohio Mrs. Drew Crock Rifle Drill meet in the afternoon, saw the host school's R.O.T.C outfit emerge with first honors. ett, 35, of Rosedale, Carter County, hnes serving rural residents of Christian, Todd and Logan Counties. Construction was expected to proceed at the rate of two and Tommy Meenach, 74, of South Farm Loan Approved.

Frank L. Dunway, Fleming County tenant farmer, is the first in that county to have his application for a loan to buy a farm approved by the Farm Security Administration. His ability as a Portsmouth Mrs. Molly Hall MaijHcld Moves To Hare City Jail Mayfield, after nearly a century, moved to establish a 16-prisoner city jail by converting a chicken hatchery into a lockup. The move was made, Mayfield councilmen said, as an economy measure.

The city decided it would be cheaper to house prisoners than pay for their confinement in the county jail. Murray College's English depart one-half miles per day. 65, at Dwale, Floyd County farmer was one of the factors con Third largest burley producing county west of Lexington was seen as the status of Christian County as a result of allotment by Last unsurfaced gap in Highway 80 running from Prestonsburg, in Floyd County, to Highway 31-W just five miles north of Bowling Green, a stretch of twelve miles from the Burkesville Rd. near Columbia to the Metcalfe County line, got a surface of rock, highway department officials Sandy River, was filling the tank of his outboard motor from a gasoline can when fumes ignited from a carbide lamp used to spot the frogs along the dark river bank. Thrown into the water by the explosion which capsized the small boat, Gillam and his three companions, William Lambert, McKinley and James Harris, held to the boat until flames drove them off, then struck out for shore.

All arrived safely except Gillam whose body was recovered several hours later. sidered in granting the loan, which Paducah. Charging that McCrackcn County shoved the relief problem onto the City of Paducah by failing to care for indigents, the municipality returned the fire to the laps of the McCracken Fiscal Court members when the City Commissioners voted unanimously to discontinue all direct relief appropriations after June 1. The action followed months of bickering between the will run 40 years at a low rate of interest, and on which the borrower may pay less in "bad" years. Mrs.

Charlie McKenzie, 39, at Lowmansville, Johnson County. Mrs. William Wright, 74, of Mason County Mrs. Thomas Curry, 80, at Germantown, Mason County. Robert E.

Humphries, 55, at Maysville Mrs. Thomas Kubel, 70, near Maysville William M. Gardner, 70, of Fleming County. Col. Cornelius Lewis Tannian, 81, at Vanceburg, Lewis County.

Mrs. Edward Rubenacker, 72, at Maysville. Federal agricultural officials of 6.500 acres for that purpose in 1938. Only Barren and Hart, west of the Bluegrass section, had larger allotments. governmental units over which ment for the last ten years, resigned to become dean of the graduate school and head of the English department at Mississippi State College.

He will leave Murray June 1. At Mayfield Tudor Jones, lumber man, was named by Washington Federal Housing officials to head the Graves County home building drive. was responsible for the care of the poor in the county. Maintaining The Mason County Fiscal Court plans to seek P.W.A. aid for con that it has paid an average of $2,000 a month for the last three years for food for needy, the city claimed that the county let the municipality "hold the bag." Nearly 500 families, whose heads either The Kentucky Actuarial Bureau advised the Maysville City Commission that the practice of sending city fire apparatus outside of the city to fight fires in Mason County was a dangerous one, in that any insurance company that There died: Miss Martha Washington (Aunt Matt) Jackson, 101, oldest citizen of Warren County, at Bowline Green George Ballard, 22, native of Glasgow, when struck by train near Crawfords-ville, Ind.

O. P. Bradley, 83, farmer, near Trenton Joseph Leach, 80, Guthrie Joseph M. Jent, 52, Bowling Green Perry Bilyeu, 29, farmer, Logan Green River Area New Paper Out. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of Park City (formerly Glasgow Junction), the first edition of the Park City Press, a weekly paper, made its appearance.

Comer Denton, president, and Charles Neville, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, were editors of the sixteen-page structing a small office building adjoining the Court House to accommodate several county offices. The plans contemplate the razing of the present Sheriff's office, more than a century old. Judge C. D. Newell has called a special session of Mason Circuit Court for May 31 to try eighty-three cases in which the city of Maysville is trying to collect street-paving assessments from property owners.

A total of is involved in the suits, some are ill or unemployed, will be without food, clothing and shelter A physical handicap of six years failed to retard the scholastic development of G. B. Johnson. 20. Six years ago young Johnson was stricken with scarlet fever.

The attack left him afflicted and if the city's order is carried out suffered a loss due to the absence from the city of the fire trucks, would without doubt bring action against the city for the collection cf such loss. Jury Hung For 3 Days In Hopkins County Arthur H. Squiers, Slatpd to start Mav ifi i formerly of Bowling Green, at Paducah's future was described he was forced to remain in bed. work on three miles of streets ofi0il City Penn- Mrs- 01:3 he City of Franklin, with a I Tay aarren county But the boy never forgot his education. He continued his school of which date back to 192o.

W.P.A. director and City Engineer w- iraveisteaa, oz, larmer, Boy, 17, Gets Term In Shooting Case A jury in the Henderson Circuit Court sentenced Paul Boyer, 17, to four years in the Kentucky Houses of Reform at Greendale in connection with the fatal shooting of Oscar Christ, 35, last September. William Sowards, 18, charged jointly with Boyer, will be tried later. Boyer, who was 16 when the shooting occurred, claimed self-defense. J.

P. McClendon in charge. bounty W. B. Young, OWENSBORO.

A jury trying the case of the Commonwealth against Garland work will cost $21,000. larmer, Logan County George Gallup, Catlettsburg attorney and amateur flier, plans to fly air-mail from Ashland to Lexington next Thursday as part of the local observance of National Air-Mail Week being arranged by Ashland's postmaster Mrs. G. F. Friel and Catlettsburg's postmaster Mrs.

Wayne Damron. Peyton, charged with murder in Four former pastors of the First Presbyterian Church, U. S. at work under the direction of a W.P.A. teacher.

Able to return to school this year, Johnson finished with the highest average in the senior class of Benton High School and won the honor of valedictorian. Folklore Fete Set. Miss Jean Thomas, Kentucky author and founder of the American Folk Song Festival, has announced the eighth annual presentation of the festival for June 12 at her cabin "Traipsin' Woman" near Ashland. as "one oi the best or any city in the country," at a mass meeting of more than 400 citizens at which reports were heard on the prospects of work starting on construction of T.V.A.s $112,000,000 hydroelectric and navigation dam at Gilbertsville, Marshall County, and the Paducah $5,000,000 flood wall and levee system. The city's Board of Commissioners and City Manager motored to Knoxville, talked to David E.

Lilienthal and were told by the T.V.A. director that the Paducah area should "keep the lid on" at the present and prepaie "for a long period of general well-being rather than any Mrs. Gertrue Harrison Houchens, 56, Bowling Green, of self-inflicted razor wounds G. L. Doughty, formerly of Bowling Green, at Louisville D.

F. Hagan, 77, Tompkinsville Mrs. W. L. Venable, 63, formerly of Glasgow, at Louisville Miss Cesia Emberton, 45, Allen County Mrs.

Melvinie B. F'etcher. 79, Barren County Miss Sallie A. Dawson, 73, Christian County George W. Bill-ingsley, 77, farmer.

Barren County. are found to be loaded beyond Traffic Jump Shown. A report of the State Highway Department shows that during the past three years traffic has steadily the Hopkins Circuit Court, evidently established some kind of a record in endeavoring to reach a verdict. The case was given to the jury by Circuit Judge Charles H. Wilson Monday afternoon.

The jury foreman reported repeatedly for three successive days that the were unable to agree on a verdict On Thursday Judge Wilson became 18,000 pounds, compelling un Hopkinsville, will be among the principal speakers May 15 when the church will celebrate its 125th anniversary with a home-coming program. Organized in 1813 by the Rev. Gideon Blackburn, first services of the congregation were held in the Christian County Court House. Former pastors to take part in the program were announced as the Rev. E.

B. Landis, Gary, the Rev. Charles Bre- At Maysville Miss Flonnia Chambers of the State Child Welfare Board invited Mason County loading to that limit, and taking the plaintiffs or other drivers be fore one of the defendants, from Action by Paducah's Board of City Commissioners on an ordinance providing for the sale of bonds from the $200,000 issue approved by voters last year for purchase of rights-of-way for the $5,000,000 flood wall and levee whom warrants of arrest are se cured. The Section The first ear load of strawber convinced a verdict would not be ries ever shipped from Muhlen SVStpm nround tVm ritv wac rrct reached and dismissed the jury. berg County left Greenville Southeastern Kentucky sudden boom" from construction of I poned unm Monday The citV) 4 Precincts In Fayette Vote Wet Peyton was accused in the slaying Thursday.

Last season, the first tne Darner, inecuy omicais were, accordi Mavor Mr T. of Austin Vaughan of Clay, who time strawberry growing on tal Hygiene. Under Treasury Department regulations, the term of an Assistant Surgeon General is limited to eight years. Dr. Treadway, who has visited the hospital in Fayette County several times, will complete his term at the end of June.

told that a minimum of 2,400 men i Washburn, has received offer to commercial scale had been tried was fatally wounded in a road will be employed at the dam. Be purchase the bonds from more in Muhlenberg County, the grow house near Madisonville March Labor Trial Opens Monday At London than twenty-five bonding firms. The board Monday also is expect ers sent their berries to Beaver Dam in trucks and shipped with 14, 1936. a $20,000 damage suit brought by Whitley County Attorney Walter Ray Smith. H.

D. Sanders and Jimmie Adams, who were named as defendants in the suits, said the sign would be "carefully preserved and used again if neces ed to discuss the appropriation of Ohio County growers, as they could not make up carload The Mercer County Board of 510,000 for legal expenses inciden A storage warehouse owned by Trade held an organization meet tal to acquisition of the land. Date ing Monday night at the Harrods- on which work will start on the wall rests with the city. The wall the Owensboro Warehouse Com pany, in West Second Owens boro, was destroyed by fire, to sary." burg Court House, with 100 char Somerset. Trial of a group of Harlan County coal companies, executives United States Senator Alben W.

ter members. Curtis F. Park was and levee system will require a Barkley has telegraphed County elected president of the group. A ginning of work on the flood wall was described by W. F.

McMurry, flood wall committee chairman, as "a matter of days. Commissioner Indicted. Indicted in Lyon County on a charge of taking fish from State waters and not using them for propagation, Harry W. Blades, Princeton. Caldwell County, State Game and Fish Commission member, charged that the true bill was returned with "malice and prejudice aforethought." "They didn't want me to take the fish from Lyon County," Blades said.

Lexington. The wet and dry issue came to 8 test Tuesday in five Fayette County precincts with the result that four precincts voted to remain in the wet column while only one went dry. The only place cf business affected by the vote was a lone beer dispensary in Rcsemont, the precinct that was captured by the local optionists. An aggressive campaign was waged by both sides in the Pica-dome Precinct in which the wets were victorious by a fifty-eight-vote margin. gether with its contents, entailing minimum of two years to com- and deputy sheriffs on a charge Judge Charles E.

Barnett, Hop plate, loss of $21,000. that they conspired to deprive miners of rights guaranteed them kins County, and Mayor Lander Chisholm, Earlington, advising that President Roosevelt has approved Works Progress Adminis Damage estimated at $20,000 Burned by Oil. salaried executive secretaiy is to be named later. D. R.

Turner, secretary of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, and P. H. Best, past president of the Danville Chamber of Commerce, delivered addresses. Corbin's City Commissioners approved an expense cutting move, Tuesday, heard first reading of an ordinance to abolish the offices of two desk sergeants in the police department and to move the police station to the City Hall, where the police chief will share the office of the City Treasurer and purchasing agent. was caused when fire swept through the three-story First Na One man was burned seriously and three tanks of oil were de- tional tsank in Mavfield earlv Fri under the Wagner National Labor Relations Act was scheduled to open Monday in Federal Court at London.

Described as "the most important case" set for trial in the Eastern Kentucky District in recent years, it is also expected troyed in an oil field fire on the day. Owners of the property said tration projects for street improvements in Madisonville and Earlington. The sum allotted for the Madisonville project is $69,800 and for Earlington $34,544. Hill Rhodes lease, near Taffy, me ounaing would be razed and a new structure put in its place. Ohio County.

The lease is explaining that he transferred Tax Rate Increased. The Boyle Fiscal Court, at a recent meeting, upped the coun.y operated by C. E. Daugherty Owensboro. Noel Massey, 32, Laurel Queen Named.

fish from a Lyon County pond to a Caldwell County pond. Five other men were indicted with Blades. of Hartford Route 2, was burned There died: Mrs. R. A.

Roberts, 68, Owens Murray College students tax rate 10 cents on the $100. The increase is intended to create a special fund for the retirement of county indebtedness. Danville residents will pay, in addition to about the arms and legs. He was brought to the Owensboro Miss Mary Virginia Wren. Mf.

boro Jacob Henry Shively, 69, Owensboro Mrs. Ada Cather Cracken County, to represent the City Hospital. to be the longest, perhaps the most complicated. Approximately 200 witnesses were summoned by the Government, and an equal number will probably be called by the defense. A total of 120 jurors was summoned for the court term to eliminate difficulty in selection of a jury, and more than a dozen stenographers will be on hand working in shifts to transcribe testimony.

scnooi at the Mountain Laurel Festival at Pineville, May 27 and the county tax, a school tax of The Hoosier Drilling Company, $1.15, city tax of 75 cents and a Fulton's $90,000 traffic bridge, giving motorists a direct route over the Illinois Central Railroad yards, was opened. The span is a part of U. S. Highway 51. In three days of municipal as ine Hardin, wife of Argyle Hardin, Daviess County Miss Flora Youngblood, 40, formerly of Henderson, at Indianapolis Mrs.

Nealie Crow. 64, wife of Robert Owensboro, and others have filed special poll tax of $1.50. suit in the Henderson Circuit Court against James C. Ellis. Hickman's City Council dis Street Work Starts.

Work was started at Middles-boro on a street building and repairing project, for which a Federal W.P.A. grant of $47,583 was received. Ten streets are listed on the program. Four-year-old Linton Wells was carried into Harlan County Court Monday, where he accused Rosa Clark, a 16-year-old girl, of cutting off his foot on a chopping block. When asked what happened by Judge C.

E. Ball, the child said: "She told me to put my foot on the choppin' block and she cut it off." The child's right foot was missing. The girl was held to the grand jury. Observing National Hospital cussed plans for the establishment Day, three Lexington hospitals Owensboro, asking a temporary sessment appeal cases instituted Of a municipal light anrt watpr Crow, Madisonville Samuel Calvin Ivey, 63, Madisonville Mrs. Ada L.

Roberts, 78, formerlv njunction restraining the de plant with a Reconstruction in McCracken County Court by Paducah property owners in pro of Madisonville. at Nashville. fendant from further drilling on two tracts of land owned by K. A. Jones, on which the plaintiffs lhursday held open house to visitors.

The occasion was the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale. Visitors were welcomed at the United States Veterans' Hospital, St. Joseph's and the Good Samaritan Hospitals. finance Corporation loan after the Kentucky Utilities Company requested renewal of its franchise. Berea College, where students are proud to work with their hands as well as their heads to receive their education, observed its annual labor day Wednesday.

The celebration began with a procession of the 1,800 students, the faculty members, administrative officers and the college president, Dr. William J. Hutchins. The principal address of the day was delivered by Judge Sam Street Hughes, alumnus of Berea and Harvard, now judge of the Municipal Court at Lansing, Mich. "Lessons I Have Learned From the Berea Labor System" was his topic.

The students later competed in labor contests. The Maccabees and the Kentucky Fraternal Congress held a two-day meeting last week at Lexington attended by approximately 500 delegates. They voted to hold their next meeting at Bowling Green in October. A parade was held Tuesday afternoon, and that night the drill units staged a contest and pageant hi the University of Kentucky gymnasium, followed by a dance. Contracts Are Let.

test to valuations set by the Board of Equalizers, the city's 1938 assessment was cut nearly $32,000. In most of the cases the, County Tenn. John H. Meahl, 83 Henderson William T. Phillips, 59.

Mortons Gap Henry S. South, 57, Owensboro L. G. claim they hold prior leases. The leases in question are in the vicin ity of the Blackwell oil pool, where A survey of Somerset's traffic problem was made Wednesday by Maj.

W. H. Hansen, supervisor of the State Department of Safety, after citizens agitated safety problems before the City Council for three months. Erection of directional signs, stop signs and charges in the city parking laws were recommended to Mayor W. C.

Nor-fleet by Major Hansen. Judge refused to disturb pre At St. Joseph's also was held 'he an oil well was brought in April Allen, 62, Fordsville Mrs. Louisa Patton, 58, wife of G. W.

vious adjustments fixing property values despite increases set formal opening of a new audi torium, where commencement ex 22 with an initial production of Patton, Daviess County J. D. 1,600 barrels. by the equalizers. ercises for the nursing school were Mercer, formerly of Daviess Viola Harris, administratrix of held that night with thirteen grad uates receiving diplomas.

County, at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Dr. Herbert Drennon, head of the estate of Charles Harris, world War veteran, who died in Under sentence of death, the Rev. Miller Ollie Johnson, 48, Muhlenberg County May, 1937, has filed suit in Federal Court The State Capital itinerant Lexington preacher, Tuesday was taken to the State against the United States, seeking Penitentiary at Eddyvillc. He was as a result of the death of To Seek Refinancing-.

Middlcsboro city officials announced employment of a firm of financial consultants to seek refunding of outstanding bond issues of the city and the Board of Education. A saving of $150,000 to $175,000 over a twenty-year period will be the object of refinancing plans, a spokesman her husband, who had a war risk imposed annual liquor licenses of There died: Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Yopp, wife of Paducah seed merchant Mrs. Mary E. Harris, 66, Kevil, McCracken County, mother of Jerome Harris, Paducah funeral director, at St.

Louis Mrs. Carrie Bell Rigor, Paducah Mrs. Bertha Fields, 59, Paducah. W. H.

Cook, 72, Murray, at Paducah Mrs. Florence Ward, 76, Mayfield Wilma Lee May, 7, Lola Crittenden County, of injuries suffered when thrown from an automobile driven by her father II. B. Perkins, 18, Graves County, C.C.C. Camp member, of injuries suffered in motor crash near Paintsville, Ky.

James H. Alexander, 74, Pryorsburg, Graves County Mrs. Katie Brizendine Webb, 72, Mayfield, at Oregon City, Ore. Willard R. Salyers, 54, Marshall County, at Paducah Newt Mathis, 71, Marshall County the fourteenth prisoner in the prison's death row.

Johnson confessed killing his wife and Will insurance policy for that amount $175 for package sales, and $225 Governmental approval was received by Mayor ii O. Smith on Harlan's proposed $130,000 street and sewer project. Rebuilding of the sewer system, construction of a disposal plant and repaving of several streets will be included in the project. There died: Mrs. Laura B.

Loveless, 66, at her home in Pulaski County William R. Langdon, 75, formerly of Pulaski County, at Abilene, Kan Leonard Gibbs, 24, at Coxton, of self-inflicted wounds Alex Hatfield, 29, at Corbin J. Louis Helton near Corbin. Virgil Moore, 42, at Harlan John Brock, 50, at Lejunior, Harlan County Elam West, 60, near Monticello. Franklin County Refinances 50,000 Floating Debt iam Rue, his daughter's sweet for bottle sales.

It is the first time the county has ever been authorized to levy such a license Contracts for remodeling and it is stated the petition that Harris father, John Percy Harris, was named as beneficiary in the heart, whom he believed had been "going with" Mrs. Johnson. The tax. policy, but that he has died. It preacher was given sixty days by is alleged the Government has re Circuit Judge King bwope in A new $80,000 high school for fused to pay the amount of the Peaks Mill was assured when Su policy to the veteran's widow.

which to carry his case to the Kentucky Court of Appeals. His death date was fixed at June 24, reconstructing Winchester school buildings were let Tuesday. J. D. Jennings and Son, Louisville, was named general contractor.

Approximately $130,000 will be spent on the buildings. The building program includes a gymnasium and auditorium at the Winchester School, reconstruction of the Hickman Street School, and additions to the Oliver Street Negro School. A new $45,000 community hospital was opened at Pineville Thursday by five Bell County physicians. Accommodations for fifty patients and a separate building to be used as an isola Organization of the Western perintendent Roy True announced that a W.P.A. grant of $42,742 had been made, to be supplemented by Kentucky Coal Mining Institute will be perfected at Madisonville.

The institute will be composed of county funds amounting to $37,258 tion ward are included in the hos Boy Dies From Shot. There died: James Leo Glass, 12, at Lexington, of accidental bullet wound John Pennington, 15, Chiles- mine superintendents, mine fore Frankfort. Franklin County's financial troubles were temporarily solved with approval by the Court of Appeals of a $50,000 bond issue to refinance floating obligations of the county. Charles K. O'Connell, Clerk of the Court of Appeals and holder of several other ex-officio jobs, has a new job.

The "Y's" Men's Club of the Frankfort Y.M.C.A. elected him as its president. Repair of Capital con DON'T UPSET STOMACH men and assistant foremen asso Backers of the ten local Boy Scout troops and one cub pack announced that a fund-raising ciated with Western Kentucky burg, at Lexington. Mrs. Edna WHEN RELIEVING mines, its object is the nromo Stopbaugh Spaulding at Lexing John David Coursey, 72, Calvert City, Marshall County Hiram L.

Smith, 62, Calloway County Mrs. W. A. Hargrove, 76, Almo, Calloway County Mrs. Dor-rothy Acree Hadley, 30.

Murray, at Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Mary drive would be launched May 23 There died: tion of more safety in mining and ton. Mrs. Emma McLaughlin, pital's facilities.

The "fee grabbing" road sign warning motorists that "Constables and fee grabbers may get you in Whitley County" was removed near Corbin Tuesday, but not until Laurel Circuit Judge W. E. Bcgley had overruled a motion for an injunction forcing removal of the sign and dismissed oi current minine 80, at Lexington. Mrs. Caro Albert Stewart, 38 Miss problems.

Counties included will be Christian, Hopkins, Webster, June Couch John McDonald Una Buckhanan Stuart, 85, at Wil-more. John A. Gano, 73, landowner, at Georgetown. Charles The United States Public Health Service Hospital near Lexington will have a new director about July 1, when Dr. Lawrence Kolb, who has been director of the Institution since its completion, will trade jobs with Dr.

Walter Treadway. Assistant Surgeon General, in charge of the Public Health Service's Division of Men- Jr. Miss Patricia Campbell Etta Cochrum, 68, Graves County, in Calloway County Henry Crouse, 74, Kirksey, Calloway County Mrs. Linnie Weaks union ana Munienoerg. Truck Men Lose Suit.

B. Ecton, 65, at Winchester. James Buckner Wheat, 75, necting the new Memorial Bridge with the State Capitol, was an Mrs. Anna Owens Donovan, 70 Alton. at Lexington.

Ben Martin, 73 Judge Charles H. Wilson in th nounced by the Highway Depart at Stanford. Lawrence F. Pow ers, 65, at Richmond. Mrs.

Sal Hopkins Circuit Court has ruled against A. M. Whitney. Bowling i TUHEN you'r. VY constipated lie Adair Towles In Bourbon ment with bids to be received May 27.

The new plans call for a ten-foot parkway in the center and twenty-seven-foot streets on either side of the parkway to the curb. County. Mrs. Henrietta Garde don't delay the return of normal pep Reynolds at Lexington. Mrs, Miller, 48, Murray Mrs.

Eppie Michaux Hart, 76, Murray James W. White. 67, Hickman Mrs. Leila Harding, 70, Brownsville, Hickman County Mrs. Martha Mullins.

69, Graves County Mrs. Henry Hamons, at Cunningham, Carlisle County Jesse Beaman, 42, Murray at Detroit William Robert Grimes, 31, Paducah Mrs. Eunice Para- Teaehers Threaten Sit-Down Strike A sit-down strike was threatened Wednesday by twenty-two teachers at the Wallins Consolidated School, Harlan County, unless they are paid in full for their services. The teachers re Rachel Jane Spradlin. 87, at Kelat, Green, president of the Whitney Transfer Company, and E.

H. Young, driver for the company, in their suit for a writ of prohibition against the seven magistrates of Hopkins County and the police judges of Earlington, Nortonville, Mortons Gap and Nebo. The Mrs. Valeria Winkler Witt 54, at Speedwell. Mrs.

Merry Governor Plays Samaritan Hole Gov. A. B. Chandler played the Good Samaritan on his return from the Kentucky Derby. A West Virginian G.

L. Campbell had suffered injuries from an automobile wreck near Frankfort. Seeing the wounded and bleeding man, Governor Chandler picked him up, took him to a hospital and directed that medical treatment be L. Grigg, 67, at Winchester, of .1 Anti-Freczc Dies A trio of Negro inmates at the Kentucky Houses of Reform decided they were too thirsty to be satisfied with water. So they went on a spree, using radiator anti-freeze solution to provide the 'kick." The result was that one of the three died find the other two landed in a Lexington hospital.

The City Board of Supervisors raised the local assessment for city purposes $379,389 or to an all-time high figure of $7,210,524. Rum Fees Levied. Mrs. Mattie Wafford in Clark County. James S.

Rice, 65, at ami energy by taking harsh. bad-taU inn laxatives that upset your itnmara. Do a.i 16 million others do take FEEN. A-MINT. the delirious chewing; gum laxative.

It has no bulk or heaviness to burden digestion. On the contrary, chewing increases the flow of natural alkaline juices that aid digestion. There's no griping or discomfort, and It's so wonderfully easy and pleasant to take You'll ejoy FEEN-A-MINT. Try it and see how muck better yon feel Your druggist has FEEN-A-MINT. Stop in for package today.

ceived 60 per cent of last lee Bard, 98, Fulton's oldest citi-1 month's salarv, were informed Winchester. Charlie Perkins a Owenton. Claude Wagoner, 42 plaintiffs sought to end the alleged practice by State highway patrolmen of stopping trucks. Millersburg, at Covinaton. Acting under authority granted zen Mrs.

Ophelia Sue James, they cannot be paid anything for 68, Lynn Grove, Calloway County, this month. Unpaid taxes was Mrs. Josie M. Smith, 72, Pa- given by school officials as the ducah. reason for shortage of funds.

Mrs. Martha Blake, 66, at High weighing them without consent of the owners or drivers, and if they by the recent General Assembly the Franklin County Fiscal Court tsriage. Page 6 The Courier-Journal Sunday Magazine, May 15, 1933..