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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 45

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
45
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1939. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 3 Deaths. Elenor S. Gutgsell.

1426 S. Preston, doing business at 2128 S. Preston, hereby declares her Intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer. Behind the Microphone Bulldinr Service, Repair. IS CONCRETE Work Contractor: 20 years; 6-year guarantee on porches, step, walks, floors.

Alph C. Kaufman. HI 26R5. Senate Passes Tax Bill to Kill Exemptions Washington, April 6 C4" The Senate approved today a compromise bill permitting the Federal Government to tax State Amorous Letter Introduced In Wynn Suit New York, April 6 W) A letter containing only the phrase "I love you" seventy-two times and signed "I love you, Ed," was introduced in State Supreme Court today by Frieda Mierse Wynn in her suit for separation from Ed Wynn, the comedian. She said sne presented it to show that her 52-year-old husband was serious when he sent it to her a month before their June, 1937, marriage.

Justice Alfred FranTcenthaler reserved decision on Mrs. Wynn's earlier motion for $250 weekly alimony and $7,500 couasel fees. DRAMA 11:15 A.M. WHAS Nancy's Suitor la Arrested P.M. WAVE "The Living God" 7:00 P.M.

WHAS Barbara Luddy-Les Tresmayne 8:00 P.M. WHAS Welles In "Les Miserables" MUSIC 1:30 P.M. WHAS Folk Music of the South 2:30 P.M. WAVE Nathaniel Shilkret 5:45 P.M. WHAS Sophie Tucker's Interpretations 7:30 P.M.

WAVE Frank Black Presents TALKS 1:15 P.M. WHAS College of Agriculture 3:00 P.M. WHAS The Fact Finder 6:30 P.M. WHAS Premiere of Sports Quiz 9:30 P.M. WAVE Information Please VARIETY 7:00 A.M.

WHAS Early Morning Jamboree 11:30 A.M. WAVE Farm and Home Hour 3:00 P.M. WAVE Club Matinee 7:30 P.M. WHAS Burns and Allen Bob in a over Program 5:30 A.M. Friday's THE WEATHER st ajjej- a Stations.

Amarillo, Texag 3 28 36 36 34 42 2S 12 30 30 12 46 56 12 16 32 52 42 36 42 66 42 66 40 16 38 26 .18 .36 .06 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .78 .00 It an I nn Buffalo. N. Y. 40 44 -4 48 34 3H 38 40 24 t2 60 48 38 38 no 50 4 48 83 R4 53 fig 84 40 44 3(1 SO 84 44 3B SO 60 32 42 24 46 24 38 86 56 46 42 48 Pnirn Tit Cincinnati. Ohio Dallas.

Texas navennort. Iowa Denver, Col. Detroit. Mich. Dodge, Kan.

Duluth, Minn. El Paso. Texas Oalveston. Texaa Helena, Mont. Huron, S.

D. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxvllle. Tenn. Little Rock.

Ark. Louisville, Ky. Memohis. Tenn. .00 .00 .1" .011 .00 1 40 .00 .00 .00 Miami.

Fla. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville. Trim. New Orleans, La, Now Ymk, N.

North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Paris.

Tenn. UiU-illl. Kv. 46 42 32 26 52 30 22 .64 Pittsburgh, Penn. .34 St.

Louis, Mo. Salt Ijike Citv. Utah .00 .00 .00 .30 San Antonio, Texas Santa Fe. N. M.

Sheridan. Wyo. .00 Shreveport. l-a. Stearns, Ky.

S. Ste. Marie, Mich. Snrlnpfielrt Mo. .60 .24 .01 .00 .00 .54 .00 .00 .04 16 10 48 46 14 Vicksburg.

Miss. Washington, D. C. Washington. Ind.

Williston. N. D. Winchester. Ky.

METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. April 6. 7 a.m. Noon 7 p.m.

Rarometer 29.87 30.07 TIME WHAS (820) WAVE (940) WSM (650) WLW (700) TIME 6:30 Early Roundup Top a' the Morning 5:45 Early Risers' Roundup Sunset Rangers 8:48 6:00 Anbury College Devotion, Chureh In the Wlldwood Period 8:00 Aibury College Devotions Modern Hillbillie, New, 6:30 Cousin Emmy Kinf oik Tennemea Rambler Early Morning Melodies Checkerboard Time :4.1 Melodic Rhythm Melody Rang Rider, Golden Weil Cowboy, Renfro Valley 6:43 Early Morning Jamboree Omar Herth Checkerboard Time Time to Shins 7:00 7:1.1 Early Morning Jamboree Gene and Glenn Time te Shine Nw, 7:13 7:3 Early Morning Jamboree Kwlng nerenade News Boone Co, Caravan 7:30 7:4.1 Early Morning Jamboree Jack and I.oretta Reflections Boons ft. Caravan The Jaekson Family New, Breakfast Club Paul Allison, Poems 8:00 1:11 World New, Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Band Goe, to Tows Buddv Brock Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club 9:30 :4.t Bachelor', Children Breakfast Club Breakfast Club String Silhouette, 9:43 :00 Melodies Smilin' Ed MeConnell Ed MeConnell 1 Like Musis 9:00 it: 1 5 Mvrt and Marge John's Other Wife John', Other Wire I l.ik. Music 9:15 ::0 Hilltop House Jast Plain Bill Just Plain Bill Heart of Julia Blake 9:43 Stepmother Pepper lpper. New, Central City 9:45 111:00 Airlines; Nursery: MeL The Editor', Daughter Youth', Radio Hour I.inda', First Leva 10:00 10:15 "Scattergood Baines" Hi-School Hi-Lite, Strictly Personal Vie and Bade 10:15 10:30 Big Ill-School Hi-Lite Ringer and Hi, Songs News; L'st'k; W'lh'r 10:30 10:45 Aunt Jenny's Stories L'st'k; News; P'gm'bles Road of Life Road of Life 19:45 11:00 Mary Margaret MeBrlde Meet the Artist Meet the Artist The Editor's Daughter 11:00 11:15 "Her Honor. Nancy James" Kinging Nam Houthernaires The O'Neills 11:15 Romance of Helen Trent Farm and Home Hoar Farm and Home Hour News; Livestock 11:30 11:45 Our Gal Sunday Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour 11:45 The Goldherr Farm and Home Hour Farm and Homo Hour Farm and Home Hour 1:00 12:15 ife Can Bo Beautiful Sheets Morris Department of Agriculture News 1:1 Koad of ife fiav.

Tk.j L'st'k. Noontime Nows Smilin' Ed MeConnell This Day la Hours New Alice Cornell Thoo Happy (illm.n Dir. iT'ark: W'lh'r; Rlv. Man On the Street Ta Bo Announced "Betty and Bob 1 1:15 College of Agriculture Luncheon Matinee To Be Announced Arnold Grimm's Daughter 1:15 Folk Musi of (he South Brahms Requiem To Bo Announced Valiant Lady 1:0 1:45 Folk Music of the South Brahms Requiem To Bo Announced Betty Crocker 1 Betty and Bob Charlotte Oldham Story of Mary Marlin Story of Mary Marlia 1:00 2:15 Hymns of All Churches Rev. Paul Watson "Ma Perkins" "Ma Perkins" 2:30 Mother of borrows Nsvena Nathaniel Shilkret Pepper Voung's Family Pepper Young and Family 2:30 1:45 Mother of Sorrows Novena Nathaniel Shilkret The Guiding Light The Guiding Light 2:45 :04 The Fact Finder Club Matinee A Woman Looks At Lsv Mad llatterfields 8:00 1:1) Matinee Promenade Stella Dallas Stella Dallas Club Matinee 8:15 :3 Matinea Promenade Club Matinee Those Happy Gilmans Llfa Can Be Beautiful 8:45 To Be Announced Club Matinee Old Songs and New Kitty Keene, Inc.

8:45 Friday's Program i P.M. to 1 A.M. TIME WHAS (8U0) WAVE (940) WSM (650) WLW (700) TIME 4:00 Rev. J. P.

Stamer Connie Cook Jack and His Buddies Houseboat Hannah 4:00 4:15 Life and I.ovo of Dr. Susan Your Family and Mine Your Family and Mine Sheriff Bob 4:15 4:30 Your raverlte Hymn Land! Trio Landt Trio Jack Armstrong 4:30 4:45 Songmastrr Hit Revue Market Reports News 4:43 5:00 Sidewalk Snoopers "The Living God" Rhrthm Time; Fan-Am. Don Wlnslow 5:00 5:15 '-Howie Wing" Bill Brundidge. Sports Dick Tracy Dorothy Rocbelle, Soprano 5:30 News of the World Sparkling Melodies News; Sports Review Nixon Denton, Sports 6:30 8:43 Sophie Tucker News Buck Rogers Lowell Thomas; Songs 8:45 :00 Amos 'n' Andy Melody Time A Potcard For You To Be Announced 6:00 6:1.1 I.um and Abner Melodv Time A Postcard For Y'ou Jimmy Fldler 6:15 "Ratter I Lone Ranger Jam-I and Honey Front Page Parade 6:30 6:45 "Batter I Lene Ranger Piano Moods Inside of Sports 6:43 7: IN) First Nighter Warden Lawes Warden Lawes "Where Are We?" 7:00 7:15 First Nighter Warden Lawes Warden Lawes "Where Are We7" 7:15 7:30 Burns and Allen Service Concert Service Concert Carson Robison's Ruekarsos 7:30 7:45 Burns and Allen Service Concert Service Concert Carson Robison's Buckaroos 7:45 8:00 Radio Playhouse Walts Time Walts Time Plantation Party :00 8:15 Radio Playhouse Walts Time Walts Time Plantation Party 8:15 8:30 Radio Playhouse Surprise Party Lyric Moods Death Valley Days 8:30 8:45 Radio Playhouse Surprise Party Lyric Moods Death Valley Days 8:45 9:00 Grand Central Station Guy Lombardo's Orchestra Guy Lombardo's Orch. Boone Co.

Jamboree 9:00 9:15 Grand Central Station Guy Lombardo's Orchestra Guy Lombardo's Orcb. Boone Co. Jamboree 9:15 9:30 Believe It Or Not Ripley Information Please Fireside Singers I'nrl Ksra 9:30 9:45 Believe It Or Not Ripley Information Please Flresid Singers WLW Spotlight 9:43 Paul Sullivan. News Mr. District Attorney To Be Announced New 10:00 10:15 Walsh Looks 'Em Over Honny Strong The World In Review Red Nichols" Orchestra 10:13 10:30 Brahm Requiem Bach Society Teachers College of tha Air The Nation's Playhouse 10:30 10:43 llrahm's Requiem Bach Society Teachers Collrgo of the Air The Nation's Playhouse 10:45 ll lMl "Little Joe Hart" Musie When You Want It Gray Gordon's Orchestra Clyde Lueas' Orchestra 11:00 11:15 "Little Joe Hart" Musie When You Want II Grav Gordon's Orchestra Clyde Lucas' Orchestra 11:15 11:30 Dream Serenade Musie When Y'au Want It Joe Reichman's Orchestra Moon River 11:45 Dream Serenade Woody Herman Joe Reichmarf's Orchestra Moon River 11:45 Twelv to One Club Paul Burton xwenty-Four-Hour Review 12:00 Twelve to One Club Paul Burton Paul Burton's Orchestra 13:15 12:30 Twelve to One Club Herbie Kay's Orchestra llerbie Kay's Orchestra 12:30 Twelve to One Club Herbie Kay's Orchestra i Herbie Kay's Orchestra 12:43 36 44 42 35 36 34 34 24 22 90 43 '44 20 15 Cldy.

Clear Cldy. salaries and the States to tax the pay of Federal workers. TVia mpasurp was annroved earlier by a joint Senate-House Conference Committee. It now poes back to the House for final Congressional action. The bill includes provisions expressly subjecting the salaries cf State and Federal judges and legislators to State and Federal income taxes.

Firm Incorporated Frankfort, April 6 UP). Oldham Eberts, Incorporated, Danville, capitalized at $3,000, was granted a charter today by the Secretary of State. Incorporators were Charles K. and Mary S. Old ham, and Richard and Mary B.

Eoerts. and Funerals Jnrri Bellinger. Retired Pullman Company employe, JiHrpn Solllnger, 74, died at 7 45 a.m. Thursday at his home, 507 N. '17th.

Survivor are three Miss Catherine Solllnger. Mrs. Matilda Williams, nd Gertrude Grose, of Indianapolis, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held at 145 p.m. Saturday at Keenans' Funeral Home.

1521 W. Market, and at 7 m. at St- Catholic Church. Burial -will be in Calvary Cemetery. Leels A.

Stuedle. Louis A. Stuedle. 51. World War veteran and farmer, died at 4:30 a.m.

Thursday at the Veterans' Hospital at Out-wood Survivors are three brothers, Hcn-tt Sturdle. Charles Stuedle and John Ktuedie: a half-brother. Herman Fravert. nd four ler. Mrs.

Louise Relrhspfarr. Mrs. H. P. Mrs.

Frank Hauxs and Mn JoMth Hettinger. Funeral services will be held at HI a m. Saturday the Herbert CraMe Funeral Home. Hi Frankfort Ave. Burial will be In Z-s chary Taylor National Cemetery.

Charles B. Harden. Charles B. Havdon. 8.1.

of 1627 Beech-wood, d'ed at 2 m. Thursday at the Jewish Hospital. Survivors are a son. Clarence Havdon. and two sisters, Mr, Nancy Meredith and Misa Mary Haydon Mrs.

Stella J. Alii. Hrt. Stella J. AUis, 72.

died il 3 pra. Thursday at her home, 632 S. 34th. Survivor, are a daughter, Mrs. K.

S. a son. Emmet Allis: two grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 m. Saturday at Jaegers Funeral Home.

3415 W. Broadway. Burial will be in Hesthaven Cemetery. Jsseph Raymond Partman. Funeral services for Joseph Raymond pBTlmnn.

36. of Cane Run who died at 11-30 p.m. Wednesday at SS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, will be held at 10 Saturday at the T. A.

Blanford Funeral Home. 2815 S. 4th. Burial will be Calvary Cemetery. Survivor, are hn wife.

Mrs. Olivia Portman: two sons. jmph Portman and George Portman: three daughters. Mis, Catherine A. Port-man.

Mis Mary J. Portman and Miss Martha R. Portman: his father. Patrick Portman: three Robert Portman. James Portman and Fred Portman, and 1ree sisters.

Miss Millie Portman. Miss Rita Portman and Mrs. Nora Thomas, Mrs. Fleanor C. Coker.

Mn. Eleanor C. Coker. former feat-ire writer for the Cincinnati Times-Hir. died at 10:40 p.m.

Thursday at her home in the Puritan Apartments. She Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Benja-rnm Robertson and Mrs. Samuel Mvers of New York City: a nephew.

Benlamin Pnbertson. and a niece. Mrs. Marvin Beard Funeral services will be held at 11 am. Saturn" P-arsnn's.

1310 id. Burial will be In the Cemetery Mausoleum. Charle, 9. Caok. Resident of Louisville for sixty year.

Charles S. Cook. 65, died March 31 at the Veterans' Hospital at Indianapolis, lie was an auctioneer and a barber. Burial wa, at New Palestine, Ind. MONEY STERLING, BELGA EASE.

New York. April (API- European currencies held almost even in terms of the dollar today. Sterling dipped l-16c and the belga The Swiss franc and guilder were unchanged, and the French franc a shade ahead In terms of the dollar. There was a slight narrowing of discounts of future rates. The 0-dav pound sterling discount contracted to from 2Hc and the 90-day guilder to from The Federal Reserve Bank reported the engagement of S4.600.000 gtfld in England for shipment here.

Closing rates follow: (Great Britain In dollars, other, In cents). Great Britain, 4 68W: 6-day bills, 4 664: Canada, Montreal in New York. 89.60 15-16; New York in Montreal. 100.39 1-16; Belgium. 16.83; Denmark.

20.90'-4: Finland. 2.07; France, 64 15-16; Germany, 40.13; Benevolent, 2185; Travel. 20.85: Greece. Hungary. 19.80: Italy.

5.26V: Jugoslava, 2.30; Netherlands, Norway. 2152: Poland, 18 90; Portugal. 4.25: Rumania, .73: Spain unquoted; Sweden. 24.13H; Switzerland. 22 43; 'Argentine.

32.21; Brazil. 5 90: 'Mexico City. 20.00: Japan, 27.32: Hongkong, 2 69; Shanghai. 16.18. Bates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated, Nominal.

CLEARINGS. DEBITS RISE. Bank clearings as reported by the I-ouurviIle Federal Reserve Bank for Thursday were: 1938. 1939. Dav's clearings $4,987,263 $5,199,470 Debits to Individual account, 4.282,155 4.708,812 Clearings year to d-te 434.922.627 465.034.025 River News (Reported by V.

S. Weather Bureau.) Louisville, Ky. April 6, 1939 (6 a.m.). Precip- Flood Pres't 24-hr. lta-STATIONS.

Stage Stage Ch'ge tion "Believe It Or Not" Ripley is heard new series of programs of oddities WHAS each Friday night at 9:30. to 4 P.M. WGRC (1370) 8:30 Star, Over Manhattan 4:00 20th Century Serenade 4:13 htory Time 4:30 Silhouettes 8:00 Hawaiian Twilight 5:15 Liberal Tone Styles 6:30 In Louisville Tonight 5:45 Supper Musie 8:00 Let's Go Places City Cecil Collette. 32. grocer, and Helen Collette.

27, both of 413 Ohio. Joseph R. Reis. 21. clerk, 1141 E.

Kentucky, and Bivian E. McClain, 19, 1923 Richmond. D. Price Smith, 39, salesman, 822 S. 3d, and Bernice D.

Ryan, 27, 212 E. Jacob. Thomas C. Wilson, 23, chauffeur, Jef-fersontown, and Mary M. Taylor, 20, 1218 W.

Broadway. Criminal Court Robbery David Smith, Negro, eight years, five and a half years probated, and Joseph Cravens, four years, two probated. Grand Larceny James Bander. Negro, and John Ferguson, Negro, eighteen months in Jail each, twelve probated; Ray Miller, five years, probated, and a three-year probated sentence revoked; James H. Thomas, five years, probated, and a twelve-month probated jail sentence revoked.

and William Jones, Negro, a year. Malicious Cutting Joe Trible, Negro, two years, probated. Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses James Jackson, Negro, a year in Jail, probated. Dwelling House Breaking Buck Reed, Negro, a year. SOLLIN'GER Suddenly Thursday, April 6.

at 7:43 a.m., Joseph Solllnger. residence. 507 N. 17th beloved husband of the late Chritttna Ballhai-k Solllnger; father of Mis Catherine and Mr. Gertrude Grniie, Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs.

Matilda Williams: also survived by one grandson. Remains at Keenan's. Funeral Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

STl I DI.F At Veterans Hospital, Out-wood, at 4:30 a.m.. April 6. Louis A. Stuedle, age 51 years, brother of Mrs. Louise Reichspfarr.

Mrs. H. P. Westerman, Mrs. Frank Hauss, Mrs.

Joseph Hettinger, Henry, Charles and John Stuedle and Herman Fravert. Funeral from Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home. Frankfort and Peterson at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, April 8. Interment In Zachary Taylor National Cemetery.

Spanish-American War veterans. Legionnaires. Veteran, of Foreign Wars and PI A. V. assemble at 10:13.

Card of Thanks. 3 MOORE We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to Rev. Father C. E. Rahm, brothers and pupils of St.

Xavier's, neighbors, friends, pallbearers and donors of floral and spiritual offerings, for their kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of Joseph J. Moore. Wife, son, mother, sisters and brothers. Florists. EASTER FLOWERS All kinds.

Corsages. $1 up. Potted plants, cheap Florist. 222 S. 28th.

Cemetery Lots, Monuments. 6 Panke Monument Co. Out of the High Rent District. 817 E. Jefferson, near Shelby.

JA 1863. CREMATION Free pamphlet. JA 75G6 A growing preference. LOUISVILLE CREMATORY, fill Baxter. Funeral Directors.

7 Albert Neurath Son Funeral Home. 725 E. Market St JAckson 1191. John II. Miller Miller Funeral Home, Inc.

1617 W. Jefferson. JAckson 5832. Keenan's Modern Funeral Service. 1329 W.

Market. BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Rd. HI 1738, BLANFORD, T. A. 2813 S.

4th. MAgnolla 0M1-0I42. D. J. DOUGHERTY Sc SON MAgnolla 1130.

1230 S. 3d St Godfrey F. RUSSMAN MORTUARY 1041 Goss Avenue. MAgnolia 7468. H.

BOSSE SON Broadway At Hancock. JOHN B. 2114 W. Market. SHawnee 1243.

LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 S. Third St, McDANIEL BROS. MAgnolia 1011-1012.

4339 Park Blvd. SMITH, GRAN SONS 1029 S. 6th. JAckson 4264. THE SCHOPPENHORST BROS.

Funeral Home. 19th and Market. Ijodpe Notices. 8 PARKLAND I.ode Number 638 anil A. will meet in stated communication in their hall, 28th and Dumesnil, Friday, April 7th, at 8 p.m., for the transaction of regular business, examination.

and the conference of the Fellowcraft Degree. Brother Geo. Payne, Senior Warden will confer the degree. Members urged to attend. Visiting brethren always welcome.

CHESTER WRIGHT. Master. GEORGE J. IIEII.F.NMAN. Secretary.

10 WHERE TO GO jOvJj DINING DANCING PIVfRSION UFKHY INN (Poplar I.ewel Hoadl Dance to the rythm of the Kentucky Aces, Saturday and Sunday. Good food Choice liquors. KENTUCKY TAVERN Quaint atmos-phere of Early American. Incomparable service. Where famous foods share honor, with finest liquors.

5Ui and Walnut. Lost. 11 BAR PIN Diamond set in platinum; liberal reward. Highland j0fi67." OXFORD GLASSES--Idy'sT white" ioTdT 7th Street. Road, Taylor Boulevard.

SHawnee 7535-R. PAPERS of value only to owner, taken with safe from residence, 2240 Osage Ave. If returned, reward will be given and no questions asked. SPITZ Male, white; March 29. Reward.

Return 1301 Highland Ave. WRIST WATCH Lady's Croton; in or near Columbia Alleys. Monday night. Reward. Helen Kennedy.

2107 Greenwood, or Donaldson's Bakery, MAgnolla 6200. Information Tersonais. 13 PRECIOUS OLD PICTURES COPIED Even if faded or otherwise marred: snapshots included; original pictures returned Just as we received them. WALTON JONES. Studio, Francis Bldg.

JAckson 2618. There's Money In Steel. We pay cash for old auto bodies, light sheet iron, steel drums, old wire, galvanized materials, etc. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL. 3(Mh and Slevin, Louisville.SH 70(10.

NEWSPAPER MATS $1 for 100 300 square feet); suitable for Insulating garages, attics, summer cottages, chick-en coops, etc. See or phone Mr. W. Zoeller. Mailing Room.

The Courier-Journal Times VISIT THE ITC 1 1 CA IV A all next week: Chambers cooking school daily; special values in Frigidaires, Tappan and Chambers Ranges; BendMC, Easy and Mavtag Washers. LADIES' HAT 'SALE Wholesale)- house quitting business. Spring hats, all colors and sizes. Retailed at wholesale price. Harry S.

Heinke 402 W. Main; GROW HAIR and stop dandruff with ZX8-2 or costs you nothing. Flaxon Laboratories, 652 S. 4th. Room 201.

WAbnsh 5953 MODERNIZE your home this MprinVTLet us show you how easy it can be done. F.H.A. loans arranced. R. J.

Uaird, Logan and Oak. MAgnolia 4647. PRESCRIPTION Twenty-Five Rusche-nieyer's prescription helping thousands. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Phone your druRgist.

PRE-COTED RIVEWAY Won Tra vel or break up; thev are necessary to a well-built home. Highland Co. JA 8134. CINDERS for sale, delivered and spread; no chunks or clinkers; prompt service. Call Mr.

Chilton, Highland 4619-J. ENGROSSING resolutions, names lettered on diplomas, certificates, rards. Expert penman. Highland 1240-J. EASTER" SPECIAL Oil permanent wave.

$2.19 complete. Greyhound Hrauly Service. Broadway. JA liiii2. HOME for elderly people.

Invalids, convalescents; reasonable; mental cases taken. 1022 2d. DERBY DAY 5 reserved scats wanted. Write 41, care and Times. COUNTRY HAM Hickory smoked.

Order now for Easter. Call Fern Creek 10. Cm 3 siness Personals Services Offered General. 14 BUILDER, general repair work, screens; 30 years' experience. T.

Lansford SHawnee 5699-J CARPENTER WORK, painting, remodel" lng. concreting: 18 years' experience A. Whelan SHawnee503-R. CLOGGED SEWERS OPENED. No digging, service guaranteed.

Electric Koto Hooter. HI Hf'77. DRESSMAKING and alterations: experienced seamstress; your home or mine. SHawnee ()42a-M EXCAVATING and" Plowing A fl incis i um work-. WA of team work; free estimates.

WA 8357, HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid and re-finished: 18 years experience. Henry White. SHawnee 3878. HARDWOOD floors laid. refinished.

cleaned, shellaced, waxed. Phone J. R. Reinhart HIchland 1923-J MATTRESSES REBUILT. $2.75: we also rebuild box mattresses, innersprings, cushions, gliders; special, this week.

SHawnee 3005-J. PICTURE FRAMES Any size made to order: also repairing and regilding: lowest prices. The Art Shop, 211 S. 4th. JAckson 3536.

ANYTHING that anyone will buy can be old through a classified ad. R. A. Jenkins, 1032 Story doing business at 1033 Story hereby declares his intention to apply for licence as retail beer dealer by the package under the State law. Notice is hereby given that The Pope Hospital, a Kentucky Corporation, is closing up its business and is In process of dissolution.

1. I. R1GSBY, President. Pursuant to a Deed of Assignment to me by the Sackett Fuel Company, recorded with the Clerk of the Jefferson County Court on March 29. 1939, notice is hereby given to all creditors and parties in Interest to file claims with me as required bv law on or before May 1, 1939.

at my office, 320 West Main Street, Louisville. Kentucky. H. M. KESSLLR, Assignee.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Louisville. Ky. Dnte of first publication, April 7, 1939. Notice Is hereby given that one 1930 Essex Coach. Motor No.

940240. wirh accessories, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at (Jay Motor Mt. Sterling. on April 17. 1939.

at 10 a.m., as provided in Section 34(i0. U. S. Revised Statutes. H.

B. Taylor. District Supervisor TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of District Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue. Louisville, Ky.

Date of first publication, April 7. 1939. Notice is hereby given that one 1927 Chrysler Sedan. Motor No. 13868A.

with accessories, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at th Street Public Warehouse. Louisville, on April 17, 1939. at 10 a.m., as provided in Section 3480. XT. S.

Revised Statutes. H. B. Taylor, District Supervisor. THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE TIMES Classified Ads S3? Indexed for Quick Service CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective June 5, 1933.

Covering insertion in both papers on week days or in Tha Courier-Journal alone on Sunday. LOCAL RATES (QUOTED GROSS) Applying to all of Kentucky and New Albany and Jcffersonville, Ind. Subject to 10 discount for cash or Immediate payment of memorandum statement. Hale for 3 or more day, are for consecutive insertions. Tlioe not consecutive each take 1 day rate.

All classification, except as otherwise noted. Set Solid. 1 time SVaC a word. 3 time, a word a day. 7 times 4o a word a day.

With display effects 33c. 27c and 24c per line per day for 1, 3 and 7-day orders. Situations Wanted1, price (payaolo in advance). Non-commercial offers under Rooms for Rent. Lost and Found.

Instructions, Articles or Livestock for Sale or Wanted (set solid). 1 time 5c a word. 3 times 4c a word a day. 7 times 3c a word a day. (Minimum 12 words or 2 agate lines.) Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only.

NATIONAL RATE, (QUOTED NET) Applying to all but local territory. (Minimum 3 agate lines or 13 words. I Set Solid. With Displav Effects. (Per Day.) (Per Day.) 1 time 7c a word.

4c per line. 3 times 14c a word. 84c per line. 7 times r.8c a word. $1.68 per line.

Cash must accompany all orders sent by mail. CLOSING TIME Classified Ads accepted until 9:30 p.m. for The Courier-Journal; 11 a.rh. for The Louisville Times; 9 p.m. Saturday for The Sunday Courier-Journal.

Ads to appear in Sunday mail edition, should be received by 9 p.m. Friday. Ads ordered roi seven Insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for tha actual number of days thev appeared. The Courier-Journal and Time, will not be responsible for more thun on Incorrect Insertion of an ail vertlnemetit, Notice of errors must be given In tune for correction before next insertion. YEARLY CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED BY REQUEST.

Announcements 1 Deaths. ALLIS Thursday, April 6, 1939. at 3 p.m. at her residence, 632 S. 34th Stella Flora Allis, age 72 years, beloved mother of Mrs.

K. S. Caufield and Emmett Allis. Funeral Saturday. April 8.

at 2 p.m. from the Jaeger's Funeral Home, 3415 W. Broadway. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. BRADLEY Wednesday.

April 5, 1939. at 6 a.m., at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, Carolyn Meriwether Bradley, age 59 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Evelyn M. Alberts, Miss Carolyn E.

Bradley and Joseph R. Bradlev; sister of Mrs. R. F. Doll.

Mrs. C. D. Doll and Mr. Charles J.

Meriwether. Funeral Friday, April 7, at 3 p.m., from Jaeger's Funeral Home, 3415 W. Broadway. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. COKER Thursday.

April 6. 1939. at 10:40 p.m. at her residence in the Puritan Apartments. Eleanor C.

Coker, widow of George Coker, sister of Mrs. Benjamin Robertson and Mrs. Samuel Myers of New York Citv. Funeral from Pearson's. 1310 S.

3d. Saturday at 11 a.m. Inierment in Evergreen Cemetery Mausoleum. (Cincinnati, Ohio, papers please copy.) HAYDON Thursday. April 6.

1939. at 2 p.m., at the Jewish Hospital. Charles B. Haydon. in his 83d year, residence, 1647 Beechwood.

beloved father of Clarence Haydon, brother of Mrs. Nancy Meredith and Miss Mary Haydon. Funeral from Schoppen-horst Bros. Funeral Home, 1832 W. Market Saturday.

April 8. at 3:30 p.m. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. MrGINTY Tuesday. April 4.

1939. at 6:10 Mary Ellen Bibb Mc-Gintv, residence, 116 N. lHth beloved wife of John J. McGinty: mother of John James Clarence Edward J. and Robert W.

McGinty, Mrs. Daniel Bain. Mrs. Clifford Yeager, Mrs. Milton Gordon and Mrs.

John Healy; sister of Arthur Bibb, Mrs. Addie Leone and Miss Jennie Bibb; also survived by 24 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funernl from the residence of Mrs. Bain, 1812 Rowan Saturday morning, 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MKTZGtR-Wednesday, April 5, 1939. at 2:20 a.m., Mrs. Barbara Horn Metcer, age 77 years, residence 913 Goss beloved mother of Mrs. Theresa L.

Wilson. Funeral Saturday, April 8. at 8-30 a.m., from the Arch L. Heady and Sons Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller and at 9 o'clock from St.

Boniface Church. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. NANNA Entered Into eternal rest at his residence. 2812 W.

Kentucky, Wednesday. April 5 1939. at 6 a.m., John Henry Nanna, in his fifty-fourth year, beloved husband of Ora M. Nanna and-father of Frank H. and Albert Nanna.

Remains reposing at John H. Miller Funeral Home, 1617 W. Jefferson. Funeral Frldav. April 7.

at 2 30 from the John II. Miller Chnpel. Inierment In Cave Hill Cemetery. St. Lotus, paper, please copy.

O' BRIAN Thursday, April 6, 1939. at 5 p.m., Thomas M. O'Brian. age 70 years, beloved hiLsband of Stella M. O'Brian and father of Joseph William Earl.

Raymond Thomas and Miss Alberta O'Brian: brother of Mrs. Margaret Buker, Mrs. Bessie Miss Abbie O'Brian. William and Joseph O'Brian; grandfather of J. Eugene O'Brian.

Funeral Sunday, April 9 at 2 m. from the residence. 1615 Grinnteiid Drive, and at 2:30 p.m. at St. Brlgid Church.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. PORTMAN Joseph Raymond Portman, age 36 years, at 11-30 p.m.. Wednesdav. April 5. 1939.

at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, beloved husband of Olivia Portman, father of Joseph George Catherine Mary J. and Martha R. Portman. son of Patrick Portman.

brother of Robert, James, Fred, Misses Nellie and Rita Portman and Mrs. Nora Thomas. Services at T. A. Blanford 's Funeral Home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment in Calvary cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Friday at 3:30 p.m. Mass at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Denis Church, Cane Run Road.

POSCHINGER Wednesday. April 5, 1939. at 5 p.m.. Frances Poschinger, beloved aunt of Frank Poschinger of 149 Vernon Avenue. Funeral Saturday, April 8.

at 9:30 a.m.. from the Barrett Funeral Home. 1230 Bards-town Road, and at St. Frances of Rome Church, at 10 a.m. Interment in St.

Michael's Cemetery. ROEDER Mrs. T. L. Boeder (nee Sallie Hughes), formerly of Louisville.

mother of Mrs. C. E. Wingate, Howard Park. Jeffersonville.

passed away in Los Angeles, April 6. 1939, age 84 years. Furniture Repairing. 19 UPHOLSTERING and Repairing Slip lovers, cane work: convenient term arranged. Guaranteed Upholstering Shop.

JAckson 3931. REX repairing, refintshlng, upholstering: antiques rebuilt; chairs recancd; work guaranteed. WAbssh 6641. 20 DAMP WASH Everything washed sweet nd clean, returned ready to Iron; 4a per pound. JAckson 5141.

Community Family Laundry. rack in Storage. 21 youbestHm6ve. call 20 years' experience; large vans; best courtey. 838 W.Market.

A hash 2737. HILTON MOVERS Reasonable pricesj pudded vans; careful white help. oHawnee 4921-M. MOVING $1 room; large padded van! reliable white movers. Denniaon.

SHawnee 6472. MOVING Low orlcei; reliable help; large vans. Sadler 6c Williams. SHaw-nea 0697. WILSON BROS.

MOVKRS12 years' ex'i perience: white help; estimates free. SHawnee 2138 MOVING. DUVALL MOVERS Lowest possible prices: careful, experienced men; large padded vans. SHawnee 2S32. MOREHEAD MOVERS Large padded vans; reliable white help; $1 room.

SHawnee OH. BOY! 90c per room! Large vans reliable help. Call Larry. MA 0563 Tainting, Tapering. 23 CLEANING PA PER Dale, Louisville ex.

pert' own preparation, ha satisfied thousand. SHawnee 4235-R. CLEANING PAPER dona by work guaranteed room. WA- bash 64Ua CLEANING, painting, papering, steam, ing. dustless Sanders and edgers wit A operator forrcnt.

SHawnee 3078. DECORATOR Paper furnishVd. hung; $4 room up: plastering, painting; guar- anteed. Agnolla 4S07-J. PAINTING, paper hanging, steaming: $3.50 room up.

Samples shown. Reason-able. SHawnee 6831; PAINTING Paper cleaning; experienced; work guaranteed: reduced prices. Sipes. MAgnolia2076-M 4281.

PAPER CLEANING 75c, $1 room; work and satisfaction guaranteed; 15 years experience. Ehrmann ic Hughes. JAck son g.iHO. PAPER CLEANING Worn guaranteed; BOo to $1 room. JAckson 8710.

Loud and Heeder. PA PER CLEANING 75c room! work guaranteed. J. L. Morris.

MAg- nolia 7R20-R. PA PER CLEANING 75eand $frooml work guaranteed. Goff and Chum. SHawnee 6689-J. PAPER CLEANING Experienced rnJn; no dirt; AOe to guaranteed.

WA bash 2534 PAPER CLEANING Satisfaction guaran teed; papering. $4 room. JA 6902. PAPER CLEANING, 50c to $1 room. Workguaranteed JAckson 4917.

PAPER 1st class work guaranteed; estimates. MAgnoha 2734. PAPER HANGING First clas, wirk; guaranteed. Frank Grecnwald. JA 6029.

PAPERING 1st class work; immediate service; samples shown; estimate, free. Highland Wi96. PAPERING. Steaming. PI altering; samples shown; reasonable prices: Immediate service.

He.sson. HI 4366. ASK FRANK WILLIS He knows paint-li cleaning, water coloring In all tin-, branches. 60.1 E. Burnett.

MAgnolia '530. KA NTLEHNER BROsT Pa "in ting: coril paper cleaned. MAgnolia 7898-J. 949 Keswick Blvd. INDEPENDENT paper" hangers; we hang your papers.

Phone JAckson 8591. Plumbinjr, Heating. 24 DRIPPING FAUCETS rebuilt, not Ju repaired, 40c each. Fred Friedmann. Qualitv Plumbing.

3301 Bank. SH 3183. Roofing, Siding. 25 OI.I AMERICAN Factory guaranteed rooms; 1 to 3 year, to pav. Call S)C 3210 for free estimate.

PARKLAND) ROOFING 1420 Hemlock. llianclies, Hsrrndshurg and Corhln. Ky. "NATIONAL ROOFING A- SUPPLY CO." 306 E. Main.

WAbash i41. Asphalt, Asbestos Roofing, Siding. OLD, LEAKY ROOFS made waterproof! Superlastic Roof Coating. Roofs guar, anteed. JAckson 0427.

RICHARDSON Guaranteed Roofi; Free estimates. Terras. MA 55IL MOORE Roofing Construction Co. Automotive Automobiles for Sale. 27 AUSTIN 1933 Coupe Good tires; motor recently overhauled; 35 to 40 miles per gallon; $35 down.

Crawford Auto Sales. 9fl9 S. 3d. WAbash 3966. AUSTIN 19.14 Coupe $9J COOKE PONTIAC CO.

846 3d. JAckson BUICK 1936 Special 2-Door Sedan-Trunk; only driven 11,000 miles; It months old; beautiful blue color; upholstery has been protected with seat covers; just as nearly new as anything you've ever seen; many extras; see and save money. Nash Louisville. 435 E. Broadway.

JAckson "372. BUICK 1936 4-Door Sedan Radio, heater; leaving city; sacrifice. JAckson 66S3. 1017 S. Brook.

CHEVROLET 1938 De Luxe Sport Sedan Radio, heater; new tires; safety glass all around; knee action, shock proot steering and many other features, Montgomery Auto 2d and Liberty. CHEVROLET 1933 Sedan New paint and tires; Willvs 1937 4-Door Sedan 14.000 miles; $395; 0-day guarantee. Iftedley Molor liitb. and Jeflerson. SHawnee 31(36.

CHEVROLET 1934 Roadster Rumble; new paint: a real sporty car; Crawford Auto Sales, 939 S. 3d. WA. bash 3Uii. CHEVROLET 1938 De Luxe Town Se dan; trunk; low mileage; priced right; will trade.

See Ben Long, Universal Car Broadway at CHEVROLET. 1937 Town Sedan Excel. lent black finish; good tires; clean up. holstery. Real buy lor someone; $4X5.

BEImont 12B1. CHEVROLET 1938 De Luxe Town Sedan. Low mileage; special; $i5 down. National Auto Sales, 432 E.Broadway. CHEVROLET 1932 6-Wheel Sedan Heat.

er, spotlight: tires like new; $185. Mont, gornery Auto 2d and Liberty. CHEVROLET 1935 De Luxe Sedan I.ook and runs nke new: $o0 down. Kina Auto Sales. 944 S.

3d. CHEVROLET 1934 Sedan A beauty; $JJ down. Hausman Motor Bales, St. Helens. CHEVROLET, 1937 Town oedan Radio; looks and runs like new; $i3 down.

King Auto Sales, 944 S. 3d. JA 1921. CHEVROLET 1936 De Luxe Town Sedan Radio, heater; new; $75 down. King Auto Sal.sM S.

3d. JA 1921. CHEVROLET 1934 De Luxe Sedan Side- mounts: like new; $40 down. King Auto Sales. 944 S.

3d. JAckson 1921. CHEVROLET or Ford. 1939, 8-door; must sell one at reduction. MAgnolla .121.1.

CHEVROLET 1937 Four-Door Sedan Perfect; accept trade; $525. CHEVROLET 37 Coach Trunk; A-lj term. W. CHEVROLET 1929 Coach. good; $39.

King Auto Sales, 944 3d. CHEVROLET 1929 Coach Bargain, $0. Can be seen at 1108 W. Oak. CHEVROLET 1934 Coach-Bargain.

Own- A 806 S. 45th. CHEVROLET 138 Coach Trunk: A-l; terms. 222W. jChcstnut.

JA 93J4. CHRYSLER-1937 "8" Imperial edan: over-drive; radio, heater: low mileage; like new; $HU5; owner. BEImont 2.i CORD Sport Sedan Today's buv; cash. See Alvey's bargains, 624 De SOTO Air-Stream Coupe Like new; 8365. and others cheap.

Alvev. S24 3d. DODGE 1933 4-Door Sedan Trunk; down: we carry our own notes. Abbott Motor 943 S. 3d.

DODGE 1933 De Luxe Sedan Side. mounts; runs swell; $35 down. King Auto Sales, 944 S. 3d. JAckson 1921.

FORD, 1937 Tudor Reliable party cad- take over for balance due; W7 down, $5 weekly. See Mr. Freeman. United Finance 329 E. Broadway.

'mnCoo(i'0 irsUriiridrnotor 5 finish, good tires and motor. Crawford Auto Sales, 959 S. 3d. WA bash 3966. FORD 1936 Tudor, like new; $50 down.

$3.96 weekly. KING AUTO SALES. 944 S. 3d. JAckson 1921.

FORD 1937 Tudor Low mileage: look, and runs like new; $75 down. King Auto Sales. 944 S.3d. JAckson 1921 FORD 1934De Luxe Tudor Looks and runs swell; $30 down. King Auto Sales.

944 S. 3d.JAckson 192L FORD 1936 Sedan, look and runs swell; down. Kmc Auto Sales. 944 3d. JAekson192L FORD 1930 De Luxe Sedan New paint; A-l; $145.

Masden Motor J228 Oak. SHawnee 1500. Program 6 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. WGRC (1370) Friday's 6:00 Minute Man 7:00 Minute Man 7:15 Minute Man; Livestock 7:30 Minute Man; News 7:43 Minute Man 6:00 Happy Ray's Farm Beys 8:15 Happy Ray's Farm Boys 8:30 Kong Shoppers 8:45 Almanae :00 L.

Johnson: Melody 9:30 Town :45 10:00 Time 10:15 10:30 10:45 Traffic Why 11:30 Meet 11:45 I lode; 12:13 The Liberalities 12:30 News; Lost and Found 12:43 Quips and Querrlcs 1:110 Merry-Ga-Round 1:15 Merry Go-Round 1:30 Beth Hastings 1:45 Mothers' Forum 2:00 Good Musie Hour 2:45 Indiana Devotional 3:00 Parade of Orchestra, Crier Weather: Death Rides for Thought Rhapsody In Brass Dixieland Band School Not String Along? the Farmer Interlude; Livestock Cars That Speak Temperature (dry bulb) Temperature (wet bulbi Dew Point Relative humidity Wind velocity State of weather. Temperatures and Precipitation Maxi mum temperature, minimum temperature, 36; mean temperature, 42; normal temperature, 53; departure for dav. departure for month, .32: de parture since March 1. 66; prevailing winds. northwest; mean barometer.

29.97; mean relative humidity, 59; character of day, cloudy; total precipitation, 1.29: normal precipitation. departure for day. 1.15; departure lor month, departure since March 1, 3 NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that the Kentucky Live Stock Improvement Associa tion, a Kentucky corporation, cloking up its business and winding up lis affairs. RODMAN WILEY.

President. Charter No. 14320. Reserve District No. 8.

REPORT Of condition of the Liberty National Hank and Trust Company of Louisville, In the State of Kentucky, at the close of business an March 29, 1939. published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section J211, I'. 8. Revised Statutes. ASSETS.

1, Iians and discount, (including $2,534.41 overdrafts! $11,959,990.84 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 5. Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve Bank 8.

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items In process of Collection 7. Bank premises owned. $379,297.76. furniture and fixtures $61,979.16 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises 11.

Other assets 604,600.00 068,292.46 643,824.10 80,150.02 9,236.160.13 441,276.92 429.785.08 115.748.71 12. Total assets $25 LIABILITIES. 13. Demand deposits of Indi ,579,828.26 ,243.958.64 088.973.33 411,682.16 viduals, partnerships, and corporations 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 15.

Deposits of United States Government (i I ding postal savings! IS. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 17. Deposits of banks 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 19. Total de posits $23,254,731.85 23.

Other liabilities $9 063.991.26 205.698.02 238.430.44 147,575.62 24. Total liabilities $23,402,307.47 CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 23. Capital Stock: (a i Class A pre frrred, total par $1 030 000, 1 1 a ble value $1,030,000.00 iR a of 1 1 dends on retirable value is 37r (b) 1 a a rel erred, total par $500,000, retirable value 500.000.00 Rate of 1 1 dends on retirable value is (c) on $1,780,000.00 stock, total par 250.000.00 i 26. Surplus 300.

000. 00 66,676.61 27. Undivided profit 28. Reserve, (and retirement account for preferred stock) 30,844.18 29. Total capital account $2,177,520.79 30.

Total liabilities and capital account $25,579,828.26 MEMORANDA. 31. Pledged assets (and se-loaned) (book curities value) (a i United States Govern ment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities $1,171,682.16 (blOther asset, pledged tn secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills redlscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) 78,827.50 (e) Total $1,248,509.66 32. Secured liabilities: (a i Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law $999,385.50 (d) Total $999,385.50 State of Kentucky, County of Jefferson, ss: I. F.

H. Strobel, cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. H. strobel, cashier.

Correct Attest: F. J. HERRMANN, W. C. FISHER.

MERLE E. ROBERTSON. SEAL Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this th day of April. 1939.

C. A. RUEFF. Notary Fublie. Story of Life In Deaths John Q.

Hutchins, 50, Chicago, April 4, infection. John L. Nevin, 59, 843 S. 35th, April 2, nephritis. Ida F.

Sparrow. 64, Buechel, March 19, myocarditis. Rosa G. Kessanly. 77, Westport Rd Anchorage, April 3, myocarditis.

William C. Gibson, 77, 349 N. 26th. April 3, malignancy. Nora Hunter.

72, 1939 W. Broadway, April 4. cancer. Frank Onnybecker, 70, 1115 Cecil, April 2, pneumonia. Martha J.

Sloan. 80. 643 S. 1st, April 4, cerebral hemorrhage. Sallie R.

Rucker. 90. Anchorage, R. 2, April 4, hemiplegia. BirtI IS Tony T.

and Jenny M. Kelly, 4478 Park boy, April 3. Edward and Anna F. Richardson, 125 N. Clay, girl, April 1.

William E. and Lillian P. Legler, 614 N. 17th. boy, April 1.

Harry F. and Kathleen C. Markert, girl. 2525 W. Jefferson.

April 1. Edwin and Viola H. Wonder, Valley Station, girl, March 25. Edward and Gladys G. Shacklette.

R. R. 2. Box 382-B, Louisville, girl, March 23. Thomas H.

and Eddie G. Douglas, Jef-fersontown, girl, March 30. Bernis and Iva Lee S. Carey, Jefferson-town, girl, March 29. Andrew H.

and Mary B. Lueke, Buechel, boy, March 29. Henry and Anna M. Bader, 1334 Earl, girl, March 7, Lloyd E. and Emilly Portland, boy, February 19, Ernest W.

and Stella S. 2d, boy, March 30. Berry, 2110 Baker, 1816 Abraham L. and Gertrude L. Doan, boy.

700 Burton, March 24. John A. and Evelyn C. Lloyd, 1200 Lai chmon buy, March 23. Forrest R.

and Lucille D. Jackson, 4401 Southern boy, March 23. George M. and Agnes R. Krekel, 3902 Michigan boy, March 27.

James D. and Hilda Mudd, 3122 W. Jefferson, girl, March. 7. Robert G.

and Mary H. Philpot, 407 Lansing, girl, March 5. William F. and Henritta S. Warren, 119 W.

Kentucky, girl, March 8. Joseph E. and Mary M. Cissell, 1610 Dumcsnil, boy, February 26. George and Marie.

D. Hofmeister, 1452 Walter, boy, March 14. Thomas and Helen H. Burch, 320 W. Lee, girl, March 12.

Benjamin and Theresa R. Rnsrnbaum, 11-B, Commodore boy, March 7. Bernard P. and Mildred S. Sacharow, 18U1 Roanoke, girl, March 16.

Hubert and Thelma M. Durbln, 3335 Michigan boy, March 18. John D. and Leila D. Foote, 1511 S.

1st, girl, March 22. County Court Will of Robert F. Klusmeier probated. Liberty National Bank and Trust Company appointed administrator of estate of Sam Brill. Marriage Licenses Leonard E.

Mays, 22, laborer, 560 E. Adair, and Leona R. Mills. 25, 4428 Louisville Ave. Walthall L.

Seville. 24, 908 S. 4th, and Mary A. Edmondson, 18, 2929 S. 2d.

Statistics Tell Building Permits Lila M. Brennenstahl. frame garage and repairs to dwelling at 2301 W. Burnett, $1,500. Louise R.

Gardner, add second story to a frame dwelling, 1723 Boiling, $900. Gilber': Donnelly. brick veneer dwelling, 1847 Rutherford $4,000. The Art Center, alter brick dwelling into art school, 2111 S. 1st.

$5,000. Real Estate Transfers Lawrence Gutermuth to W. J. Clark, tract on Hunter', Trace $1. Mutual Realty Company, by commissioner, to Louisville Trust Company.

33 1-3 feet south aide Bleeker. west of 5th. $1,610. E. A.

Kunt to Pearl M. Vincent, lot In Marlborough Subdivision, $1. J. M. Krebs to R.

C. Schwenck. 2 lots in Fatrlawn Subdivision, $1. John Ranaldi to McDonald Hodges, 1 foot north side Jefferson, 75 feet west of Stoke, Subdivision of 21 acres. $1.

Leonara Walton to O. James Donovan, 'ot tn Edgewood Subdivision, $1. R. M. Brennan to A.

E. Stokes. 29 feet soutii side Garrett, west of Brook, $1. C. C.

Stephen, to C. H. Puckett. lot In Homeview, $1. R.

M. Morton to Mary W. Brewer. 120 feet northeast line of Roosevelt northwest of Washington $1. Fidelity Columbia Trust Company to Dr.

J. C. Ray. part of lots 2 and 3, Juamta Place. $1.

D. M. Embry to Maude Tully, lot In Wirth Subdivision. $1. Louisville Home Realty Company to C.

Bobzien. lot in Warren Addition, $1. Unie B. and Louis Menard et al. to J.

H. Ray, 2 lot, in Chesterfield Heithts, $1. J. A. Black to Nellie B.

and Anna E. Burdette, lot In Kenwood Village, $1. Louisville Trust' Company to Helm Bruce, southeast 30 feet of lot 167 and northwest, 30 feet of lot 168, Lex-ngton Manor. $1. S.

F. Thorpe to W. H. Jacke, lot In Kirch Gardens. $1.

C. W. Hawes to M. P. Hunt, lot In Resthaven Cemetery, $1.

Ida Nelst to Edward Franklin, 21 feet southwest line Cabel, northwest of Story. $1. E. H. Baker et al.

to City of Lou lsv ills Municipal Housing Commission, 26 8-12 feet south side Liberty, east of 10th, $1,035. M. A. Ray. to W.

L. Collins. 50 feet west side Beech, south of Woodland, $1. C. S.

Blankenbaker to Mary Mchling. 30 feet north aide Michigan cast of 34th, $1. Anna Line to Lee Riley, lot in Lenox addition, $1. Alice and R. E.

Vaughn to Edith Wil--son, who reconveys to Alice M. and R. E. Vaughn, lot intersecting north line Brownsboro Rd. with the southeast line of Mt Holly and 50 feet north line Brownsboro southeast of MU Holly $1.

Julia and Louis Mayer to Louis Waterman. 25 feet south side St. Catherine, west of 15th, $1. C. W.

Peter, to Angelo Passanisi. 27 8-12 feet north side Ash, east of Hoertz. $1. M. L.

McMakinas trustee, to E. C. Frankenberger, part of lot 13, block 1, Aberdeen No. 6, $1. Alice M.

and R. E. Vaughn to Edith Wilson, who reconveys to Alice M. and R. E.

Vaughn, lot in Belmar subdivision, 1. tft. (ft. (ft.) tins.l Pittsburgh 25 16 5 0 1 .18 Parkersourg 36 14 8 2.1 .64 Point Pleasant 40 24.5 1.5 .85 Dam No. 29 51 26 9 3.6 .45 Portsmouth 50 26.3 3.2 1.09 Dam No.

33 50 29 9 1.7 1.18 Cincinnati 52 33.5 0.3 1.29 Dam No. 37 50 33.8 0.3 1.45 Dam No. 39 48 31.8 1 1.72 LOUISVILLE Upper gauge 28 18.7 0.3 1.51 Lower gauge 55 35.8 9 9 Dam No. 43 57 36.5 0.7 1.55 Dam No. 44 53 36 6 0 5 1.90 Dam No.

45 47 33 2 0 8 1 62 Dm No. 4 4 1 29 2 0.7 2 10 Dam No 47 38 33 2 0.7 1.93 Fvansvtlle 35 31.0 1.52 Dam No. 4 36 32 0 1 0 1.73 Ira No. 49 37 30 5 0 9 1.81 Dam No. 50 34 31.8 1.5 1.51 Dam No.

51 40 31 0 1 5 1.83 Dam No. 52 37 31.7 0.7 2 00 Dam No. 53 40 37.3 0.6 1.78 Cairo 40 36.2 0.5 1.59 KANAWHA RTVER Charleston 34 7.9 0.3 .22 KFNTUCKY RIVER Frankfort 31 10 3 0 7 1.33 St. Louis 30 17 5 1 7 1.29 Memphis 34 27 4 0 2 1.89 Vickiburg 43 40.6 0 4 .32 New Orleans 17 17.3 0.1 .11 Increase. Decrease.

River Forecast: Madison, Louisville. Suits Filed 260315 A. W. Dorsey vs. George Mul-verhill et damages.

M. K. Yonts. attorney. 260318 Fidelity Columbia Trust petition for advice.

William Furlong and R. G. Wulf, attorneys. 260317 Mary Ellen Lighton vs. Samuel A.

Lighton; divorce. H. S. Meredith, attorney, 260318 Volney H. Bryan et petition for advice.

R. P. Dietzman, attorney. 260319 Virginia Dillon v. J.

T. Dougherty et Mahan and Barth. attorney. 260320 Margaret Clifford v. Pennsylvania Railroad; damages.

W. S. Helden-berg and J. A. Hagan.

attorney. 260321 R. C. K. Distributing Co.

vs. Ir-vin Etscorn; on petition, Edward Bloom-field, attorney, 260322 Laura Anderson vs. Weir Motor damages. M. J.

Schmitt and Allen Schmttt. attorneys. 260323 M. T. Treltz vs.

George A. Binkenburg et on note. Alex Berman. attornev. 260324 Lucille Mae Tilley vs.

Blon Tilley; divorce. Earl Eckerle, attornev. 260325 France Ruff et al. The Louisville Trust Company; on petition, Hagan and Hagan, attorneys. Retired Health Official Dies.

New York, April 6 (P) Dr. William Hallock Park, 75, director emeritus of the Bureau of Laboratories of the New York City Health Department, died today. Boy Electrocuted By Lamp. Adelaide, Australia, April 6 (4) Bruce O'Malley, li, met death because his feet and hands were perspiring. He was electrocuted when he grasped a metal reading lamp.

'Hoppers Hurt Shelter Belt. Washington, April 6 OP) Grasshoppers cause the greatest loss of young trees planted in the shelter belt program of the prairie States. Dam 45. Cloverport, twenty-four hours. rise slowly next I Listen IX for th Train Whisti tsroaaway tars in thrilling dramas GRAND CENTRAL STATION Each broadcast is a complete play 9 P.M.

WHAS.

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