The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 64

MAGAZINE SECTIO nnmiMsiFy tike News TE gho it Kemtiwcky Northeastern Kentucky Breckinridge County's Fdrmer Sheriffs Meet Paducah and the Purcha THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1936. Ashland Plans to Si ift Baby Strangles As Mother At uneral Paducah Adopts Ordinance Requiring Testing of Dairy Cows. Blackjack, Hacksaw Blades Taken As Pike Jail Delivery Foiled. Power Situation Before Granting Franchise. Mean Thief Takes Cap From Baby Mrs.

Rebecca Morlcle told Pikeville police that while she entered a store someone stole a cap from the head of her 3-months-old son left in his baby buggy parked on the jump as a trade booster. They reported it a success after 2,500 Ashland Like several other Kentucky cities, Ashland, through it Board of Commissioners, last week hesitated to grant long-term spectators came to town, bought freely. electric franchises in view of the possibility of lower rates due to Eleven had filed for Ashland's non-partisan school board when iwf city manager commission form of government. The nominees were Former Mayor Andrew Clooney, uovernment-backed projects such as T.V.A. The commissioners the time limit expired last week.

The three receiving the most votes gave only preliminary passage to a measure granting a five-year ormer Chief of Police Harry Ort, Businessman Homer Cablish and will be elected November 3. Can extension to an existing contract didates are Loy Allen, Peter Councilman a Buckley Clooney led winners by a with the Kentucky West Vir-" ginia Power Company, which has A. Paducah. The Bank of Murray, which reorganized four years ago, Thursday paid for the last certificates issued at that time. The 100 per cent pay-off to depositors totaled $185,000.

To date the bank's deposits are the largest in the history of the institution, an indication of the return of prosperity, the institution's officers say. Drys in the historically wet section in Lyon County are following the old saying, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again! Recently 700 persons signed a petition seeking a local option vote. Many, however, forgot to include addresses and the petition was declared void. Now they have circulated a new petition. Paducah's Board of Commissioners, seeking stricter milk laws, T.mcria.

nrinnted an ordinance re wide margin. Van Gilest, Dr. George G. Bell, O. M.

Hemlepp, D. S. Henry, Albert Bingham, A. G. Howard, T.

A. Francis, W. H. Clay, J. B.

Moore live years yet xo run, xviayor w. C- Simpson said the matter would be thoroughly investigated before final action. The power company mm 11 Meeting at Lexington in annual convention, the Kentucky Wo and E. W. Overman.

men's Christian Temperance onerea me cixy a zo per cent re- Union paid tribute to Mrs. Daisy duction in street lighting rates Boiling, president of the Pikeville Chapter who was killed recently when struck by a tram at Pike ville. The annual clinic for crippled children sponsored by the Kentucky Crippled Children Commission will be held at Ashland Salvation Army headquarters November 6. Boyd, Carter, Elliott, Greenup and Lawrence Counties will be served. One of the chief handicaps of such clinics is the difficulty experienced in inducing The Johnson Dairy Company reduced its price of milk delivered in Ashland from 15 to 13 cents.

Other and larger distributors made no comment on the cut, but some grocers said they ex- Thirty-three students enrolled for the new business course at Pikeville College. New equip pected a price war. Prices were quiring the testing by a registered veterinarian of all cows whose serf in the city. The ment, including seventeen typewriters, was installed for their increased to 15 cents a quart by parents and guardians of afflicted distributors in the Ashland I- i health director told tne use. tots to bring their children for examination, officials say.

Mrs. John McGuire, Fulton, left her 2-montl; son on the seat of an aut bile while she attended fu services for her mother church. Returning, the it found the baby dead, stra on it's milk bottle. Thomat Emerson, 76, presk the Clinton Bank, at Mempl William Everett, 42, in si bile acefdent. La Center.

Fannie Carroll, 77, Paduc Oklahoma City. Wilfori nistcr, 35, Kuttawa, Lyon Robert H. Patterson, 2 ducah, killed by train. Champion, 65, Paducah. Mary Reames, 53, Paducal Mrs.

Cora White, 72, Bardv J. C. Jackson, 74, Arlingto Charles T. English, 65, Mi Calvin B. Hilliard, Clin fall from wagon.

B. P. diet, Arlington. Miss Sim Mayfield teacher for twen years, at Columbia, S. J.

W. Jones, former Murra; School principal, at Wash Mrs. Mary Ivctta Cla Smithlar.d. Leonard J. 48, and Mrs.

Fred Dunn, 4 ton, in automobile accrid Pecos, Texas. Robert 32, and Hollis Bennett, 15, in automobile accident. James Conlin, formerly i ducah, at Dallas, Texas. Carey Park, 42, Paducak Vester B. Redden, 21, County, in automobile acd Colorado.

Mrs. Marina 76, Calloway County. L. Carney, 73, Mayfield. Carter, 41, Mayfield, in aute accident.

Mrs. Mattie 1 Fulton, at Memphis. Felts, 76, Hickman Countj Harry Butterworth, 35, Ful Memphis. Mrs. Nannk Fuller, 71, Mayfield.

H. Lee, 76, Bardwell. Martha Matheny, 85, Fulto John Karris, 86, Paducah. William M. Ratcliffe, 51, Pa Mrs.

Winnie Mae Ower ton. P. T. Purdy, 84, I A. Jack Creason, 61, David Enoch, 77, Bent Mrs.

Rena Robey McDona Fulton. James W. Fo Mayfield. Mrs. Lucy district late last summer after commissioners two-thirds of all in the county already are After waiting at a Greenup producers demanded higher prices.

Ernest S. Smith, Adams Coun- r- Mrs. Charles F. Reed, Mays free of Bang's disease, which when r.m muni rated to human Deinfca ville, fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.

R. Swann, onto, farmer, was brought to crossing for a train to pass, Rose Johnson, 11, Negro, stepped in front of a train approaching on the other track, was struck a galncing blow, miraculously Maysville hospital, where it Columbus, Ohio, broke both took thirty stitches to close face wrists. A few days later the wounds from an automobile acci escaped with a small scalp wound. bones had to be broken again dent. Smith' said he fell asleep at the wheel and considered him Watson Decker, 13-year-old or and reset.

Because of her advanced age her condition was reported 'serious at a Columbus hospital. phan, was killed near Greenup self lucky to be alive. His car when a car on which he was rid ing the running board overturned. All living former sheriff of Hrechinridgm County met to talk over old timet on the opening day of the Breckinridge Circuit Court at Uardinthurg October 5. After they decided to hare their picture taken and proceeded to the filling it at ion of Former Sheriff W.

C. Pate to poe for the photographer. Standing, left to right, are A. T. Beard, who held office from 1914 to 1917 and from 1926 to 1929 B.

Carman, 1918-21 0. L. IS'orton, incumbent, elected in 1934; Dennie Sheeran. 1910-13; W. L.

Ganaway, 1930-33, and W. C. Pate, 1922-25. Seated are C. W.

Moorman, 1883-86, left, and F. P. Payne, 1900-1905. All are except Mr. Moorman, tcho ten elected at a Democrat.

Mr. Payne terved two yearn of the unexpired term of V. B. Burton In 1900 and 1901 and teat elected for a full term in 1902. crushing him beneath it.

Two Ashland men have pat A blackjack, knife, keys and hacksaw blades were taken from ented and put on the market a gasoline tank cap for "automobiles which snaps open when a button is pressed on the dashboard. prisoners in the Pike County jail after two attempts at a jail de- left the road and crashed. At Maysville, Policeman Russell Greenlee fchot his prisoner in the leg when the man tried to run away. The victim, Theodore Mitchell, 30, bricklayer, will be tried on a charge of breach' of peace when he gets out of the hospital. Rachael Grannis Price, 15, daughter of W.

H. Price, Fleming County undertaker, died after three weeks' illness of typhoid clever. ivery. Authorities said outsiders Mayor William N. McNair of had tried to aid in the projected Owensboro and Green River Pittsburgh, in Ashland visiting relatives, said he didn't know escape.

causes undulant fever. Death has taken its toll recently of Hickman Board of Education members. Several months ago Henry Pollock was killed when struck by a falling ladder. Harry Lee King, another Hickman school board member, died last week en route to a Murray hospital. Believed brooding over automobile accident injuries suffered a week before, F.

M. "Button" Stairs, 79, Graves County farmer, Monday ended his life by drinking poison. A physician said the injuries were not serious. A band of farm raiders operating extensively in counties bordering the Kentucky-Tennessee line was believed broken up Wednesday with the arrest of Ernest and Bernie Doran, brothers, Graves County. Officers still are seeking Carl "Buster" Gallion as the alleged ringleader.

In 1923 Gallion allegedly was implicated in the $75,000 robbery of the Mayfield Postoffice. The gang has been looting farm buildings, officers say. There died: Henry Houser, 83, former Mc A will written in Istanbul, Tur key, in was probated in Ma whether he was Mayor of the big Pennsylvania city or not, that the matter was in the courts. He recently resigned, then rescinded son County Court, Maysville, last week. The will of Charles E.

Allen, it bequeathed all his prop his resignation. Madieonville Kiwanis Club Wins Publicity Prize At Convention. State Highway Commission to Move Office to Henderson. erty to his wife, Mrs. Doris Hart- The Maysville Independent, published each morning, Thurs ey Allen.

Flemingsburg merchants re 'In Its first municipal primary election, Maysville nominated four candidates for City Commissioner. At the November 3 election, two of them will be elected to become the citys first bosses under the day indicated better business for the newspaper and the venerable Owensboro. Advertising and cently sponsored an old-fashioned I balloon ascension and parachute! 17. Orders Man to Florida, Fines Him $1 J. E.

Givens, Nebo, Hopkins County, was fined $1 without costs in Federal Court at Orlando. Monday on a charge of killing an American coot in violation of the migratory bird act. The alleged offense occurred last November. Federal officers of the Western District of Kentucky were advised and Givens was returned to Florida for disposition of the charge. J.

W. Beymer, 41, Madisonville. 1 Charles E. French, 67, Ohio River town it serves by this editorial announcement: "The newspaper men from Memphis, Chattanooga and Johnson City, Jones, 62, Mayfield. No Waverly.

Sam Campbell, 77, and Ashland, awarded Independent again today is compelled virtually to eliminate its terson, 30, Hickman, in auto the Madisonville Kiwanis Club Lexington and the Bluegrass editorial column because of the accident Miss Carrie 68, Hickman. Oscar Car the cash award for the best pub Dixon. Mrs. Martha Jane Gil-laspie, 28, wife of K. G.

Gillaspie, superintendent of the Morgan- demand for advertising space." licity during the year 1936, it was Mayfield, in automobile ac E. O. Perry. 80, Murra announced Monday on the return W. T.

Wells, 65, tobacco ware Former Fayette Deputy of the Madisonville delegation Mrs. Eddie Hawkins, Prince Cracken County Jailer. Mrs. Emma Neihaus. 82, native of Pa-j from the Johnson City convention house man, formerly of Maysville, hanged himself at his home at field City Schools, at Evansville.

Mrs. Nancy J. Rice, 47, wife of B. F. Rice, Ohio County.

Mrs. Margaret J. Thompson, The Madisonville club also was Lawrence Van Arsdale, Mumy, in automobile ac Constable Takes Own Life In Railroad Station. Gallipolis, 'Ohio, according to a son Park In Henderson. Gregory ducah, at St.

Louis. Frank M. Wahl, 42, vice president and H. C. Wicks, 40, Mar Coroner's verdict.

In recent is in a Henderson hospital with general manager of the Paducah cited for making the largest gain in membership during the year. J. Ernest Arnold, 62, for many automobile accident. Owensboro. Louis O'Neal, 60, Webster County.

head injuries. Beavin escaped with a cut on his forehead. Home Laundry, at Louisville. Stairs, 79, Mayfield. Lexington.

A former deputy years president of the S. W. An derson Company, owensboro de constable of Fayette County, Poultry Fanciers See Turkey Farms Poultry fanciers inspected "streamlined" turkeys in Harrison County Tuesday. The group toured several farms, viewed 3,000 big birds. The University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Lexington, sponsored the tour.

Holmes Martin of the college's poultry department spoke. He said Kentucky ranks eighth in turkey raising. Turkeys need bjuegrass and sunshine, he said. Marbrey Furgerson, Norfon-ville, who was injured when he partment store, died of heart dis Southeastern Kentucky Warren Sebree, 53, chose the years he had been connected with warehouses at Crown City, Ohio, and Huntington, W. Va.

James H. Poage, 66, native of Ashland, and for many years a Chicago attorney, died there last week following a heart attack. He was the brother of M. Annie Poage, retired Ashland newspaper woman. fell from a wagon on his farm, was found to have a broken heck when examined at a Madisonville waiting room ofc a Lexington railroad station in which to blow out his brains.

Sebree, breeder Of bloodhounds used in tracking criminals, walked up to a friend Boom Expected As New Oil Field Tapped In Wayne County. $51,000 School Bui Is Dedicated At To In Harlan Counts hospital. His condition is reported to be improving. The right arm of Pete. Patterson, 20, was mangled between the shoulder and elbow Monday while to the depot, Jerked the friend's pistol from his holster, shot himself through the heart.

He died two hours later. adjusting a belt on a threshing machine in Muhlenberg County. Pack-Horse Library Planned In Pulaski A pack-horse library, similar to others in operation in Southeastern Kentucky counties, will be sponsored in Pulaski County as a woman's professional project of the Works Progress Administration. A library will be established in Somerset and four carriers will be employed to distribute books and magazines throughout the county. ease In a hospital in New York Monday.

Funeral services and burial were held at Owensboro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerrick, Calhoun, were injured when Mr. Kerrick suffered a fainting spell while driving his automobile on "Cemetery Hill on the Owens-boro-Calhoun Rd.

The car left the road and overturned. Phillip Shreve, 20, died Monday at a Henderson hospital of injuries suffered October 11 in an automobile accident near Morgan-field in which Stanley Overfield, 35, Henderson, was killed. Shreve was en route from Morganfield to Henderson when he was picked up by Overfield a short time prior to the accident. The Rev. Frank Farmer, 63, pastor of Baptist churches in the Owensboro District more than thirty of his forty-eight years in the ministry, died at Owensboro Somerset Wayne County, where it is claimed the first cil well in the United States was drilled in 1818, is preparing for the feverish excitement of another oil boom.

A well estimated to produce 1,200 barrels a day was discovered on Beaver Creek in Western Wayne County and drilled by L. L. Smith, Truesdale Wilson and Robert Geiger. The well was abandoned in 1933 after being drilled to a depth of 700 Maysville's City Council is still undecided about accepting as a gift from the Kentucky Power Light Company, that city's street railway system, complete with generating plant, rolling stock and right-of-way. B.

E. Waltz, company official, explained to the city fathers, who are inclined to look carefully into the mouth of their gift horse, that the offer was made to save his company the expense of resurfacing the streets where tracks are laid and that if dismantled, the system would be worth only a few thousand dollars anyhow, The council referred to its police committee a petition bearing 150 names requesting reconsideration of the ousting of Chief of Police Joe S. Lykins on charges of Monday. He was ordained a minister when 17. sell, Adair, Clinton, Casey and water.

He is believed to fallen with his face in tb and strangled to death. A new ten-room school built at a cost of dedicated at Cumberland, 1 County. Speakers included Superintendent Harry W. 1 County Superintendent Jar Cawood and Talmadge Huff cipal. Thirteen dogs and threi were killed by city pol four bitten children were rabies treatments by the County Health Department result of a mad dog scs Somerset.

The children Officials at Madisonville an nounced Monday that district The Eighth District, Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs, convened Wednesday at Cynthi-ana. Mrs. Edwin Matthews, Maysville, presided. Mrs. Paul R.

Wickliff Greenville, State president, delivered the principal address. Club reports were read. American Legions posts in the Ninth District will hold a conference Sunday at Mount Sterling. Edward M. Seay, commander of the Kentucky Department, will be the principal speaker.

James T. Norris, Ashland, district commander, called the conference. Representatives from twenty-three posts are expected to attend. conducted the party on a tour of the Bluegrass farming district. The Seventh District Congress of Parents and Teachers convened Thursday at Richmond.

Mrs. B. W. sWhitaker, State president, spoke on 'Our Kit of Tools." The meeting was held at Eastern State Teachers' College. There died; Mrs.

Florida Gibson, Richmond Mrs. Mary Fearing, 71, Ow-ingsville Miss Toy Reynolds, 28, Nicholasville Willie A. Puccini, 53, Lexington Mrs. Maggie K. Evans, 68, Lexington Mrs.

Annetitia Jane Sponci, 84, Mount Sterling W. H. Long, 76, Berea Les Burgess, 34, Valley View, of gunshot wounds received at Lexington Mrs. Cora E. Noel, Lexington Mrs.

Mary McClure, 85, headquarters of the Kentucky State Highway Commission at Madisonville will be moved to feet. The new owners drilled only 100 feet to strike what is be iuiaski, met in Somerset Friday for their annual fall convention. The Hotel Breeding, a new thirty-room hostelry, was opened in Monticello by R. G. Breeding.

Constable Tom Monhollen and Deputy Sheriff Blaine Tuggle captured a thirty-gallon moonshine Still on Whit flair TrnH lieved to be 6ne of the richest tVandals entered the West Broadway School at Madisonville over the week-end and caused heavy damage to desks, books and other property. Henderson and the district garage to Corydon. The office and garage have been in Madisonville since the first year of the administra pools of oil in Kentucky. Operators from other fields are flocking into Wayne County, and the Letcher Gregory, 44, Hender leasing game is reported "so hot tion of Former Gov. Ruby were Louise Roberts.

I son, and Ed Beavin. 23. former that Sunday looks like any other Whillev Countv TuMrfsv. Laffoon. Sloan.

Bobbie Hall and uy. lease on one seventy Morganfield High School football player, narrowly escaped death A. R. Blanks, former Mayor of acre tract near the new well was reported sold for $3,000 and many A new R. F.

D. route, the fourth out of Louisa, will be inaugurated November 2. It will be ihirty-nine miles long and will serve nearly 200 families. Massey. A quarantine again, is being enforced because incident.

Thc fall term of Knox Circuit Court will open November 2 at Barbourvllle. Tuesday when their automobile Madisonville, resigned as investigator for the Kentucky old-age plunged down a sixty-foot em- others are bringing fancy prices. parucment into a ravine in Atkin Jim Canada was acquitted in Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, president of Georgetown College, announced a new feature in the college curriculum. Miss Bernice BeU, in charge of the children's division of the Louisville Free Public Library, will lecture on Saturdays at the college on "Children's Literature." Dr.

Sherwood announced the appointment of The Rev. H. G. M. Hatler, pastor of the Central Baptist Church of Corbin for two years, resigned to accept a call to ths First Baptist Church of Hazard.

South Central Kentucky There died: John H. Pierce at Edward." pital. Corbin. Dcmpsey I Corbin. run over bv a trai Mrs.

Katie Breitenbach. adjutant nt tS Whitley Circuit Court in connection with the slaying of Press Perkins. It was Canada's second trial, the first resulting in a five-year prison sentence in January, 1935. Narcotics and cash totaling in Middlesboro. W.

S. Bri 200 Register for Meeting assistance department. He was succeeded by Egbert Allen, former deputy county clerk of Hopkins County. M. N.

Wilkey, coal sales manager of the St. Bernard division of the West Kentucky Coal Company with offices at Earlington for twelve years, resigned and purchased an interest in the Coil Coal Mining Company, Madisonville. He was elected vice president and sales manager of the corporation. value more than $110 were taken State Inspector and Examiner Commends Fiscal Affairs of Monroe County. Charles Ashford, Georgetown, as teacher of Spanish.

He studied in Mexico after graduation from of Kentucky Baptist Student Union. W. B. Fugatt, Mtddlesboro, assumed his duties as a member of the State Welfare Commission bv appointment of Gov. A.

B. Chandler. the University of Kentucky. by burglars at two Pineville drug stores. Windows were broken to gain entrance in both Inftances.

James Alfred Hughes, 14, was drowned In seven inches of water while playing near the home of his parents at Worley Hill Top, McCraiy County. He had built a miniature dsm and filled it with 2 Butter Makers Win $15 In Texas Winners of the State contest In making sweet cream butter during annual Junior week at Lexington, Misses Martha Meador and Laura Johnson, Simpson County 4-H Club girls, also won second place and $15 each in a National competition at the Texas Centennial at Dallas. Bowling Green Approximately 200 delegates registered for the opening session of the annual con Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Eighth District, including the counties of Pulaski, Wayne, Lincoln, McCrcarj-. Rus- vention of the Kentucky Baptist An automobile plunged down a twenty-foot embankment, crashed through a fence and overturned on the farm of Earle Combs, former American League baseball star, in Madison County. Buf ord Davis, 35, Edenton, carpenter, riding in the car, suffered fatal injuries.

His brother, Student Union at the First Baptist Church at Bowling Green. Practically every college in Kentucky Dr. Robert P. Keene, 58, Owensboro, died in a Louisville hospital Thursday following an operation. He served as a member of the First Kentucky State Dental Board during Gov.

Edwin P. Morrow's administration. Burial was at Somerset, his native The Slale Capital sent representatives. Theron M. Johnson, Rockfleld, president for the second term; chose Miss Lucille Westbrook, Cedar Grove, vice president, and Mrs.

Charles W. Lively, Rich Pond, secretary and treasurer. Approximately 125 attended the all-day meeting. Lafayette, in Christian County, and Morgantown, in Butler County, were hosts to meetings of fox hunters, the Kentucky-Tennessee Interstate Fox Hunters' Association, sixty strong, gathering at Lafayette, and the Southern 80, Barbourville. Geor Sallee, 85, Somerset.

Mrs. Hamblin Young, 71, near H. H. Jones, 64. forme Bell Countj.

at Science Pulaski County. William Swain, 54, World War vetei Somerset, at Dayton, Ohic Millard Goff. 47, near Sort B. B. Abbott, 5S, Sort Mrs.

Ben S. Matthew Middlesboro. Mrs. Mai Ycary Williams, 65. Middle James Fuson.

53, Middle: Mrs. John Freeman Ho' 76. Bell County. Francis Herd, 78, Middlesboro. Laura Calllson.

84, Middle! Mrs. Jane Moore, 85, Cor Married were: Miss Maxine Moritcmery, sell Springs, ar.d Leo Earl Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ixu Russell Springs. Miss Mullenix. Somerset, and P.

Lilly, Beckley, T7. Va Somerset. Boyd, driver, escaped with slight Warren County Coroner Joe W. injuries. home.

Lowe returned a verdict of suicide after an inquest into the death of Ewell Hunton, 49, laundry truck driver whose body was found in Franklin County Fiscal Court Seeks $92,000 From Slale for Uoad Work. The Henderson City Board of Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, president of Vassar College, was the guest of Dr. Frank L. Mc Vey, Dresident of the University of Kentucky Baptist Women's Mis-and Examiner Nat B.

Sewell wrote County Judge James T. Philpott. Mrs. H. S.

Smith lost her job as postmaster and patrons of the Nobob postoffice now get their mail on a star route. The postof-sionary Union. Delegates from Glasgow, Bowling Green, Elkton, Commissioners voted unanimously Wednesday to accept a grant not weeds beside a little-used street to exceed $165,000 from the Kentucky, and Mrs. McVey, this Workmen Knock Off Henry Clays Head Henry Clay became "headless" when workmen moved his statue fiom one corner to another in the rotunda of the Capital Building, while making way to install a statue of Jefferson Davis in the old Clay corner. The statue can be repaired.

Public Works Administration with Kentucky Foxhunters Association holding its annual meeting at Mor week at Lexington, lie addressed students and faculty members at jonvocation exercises, spoke at a Adairville, Louisville, Frankfort gantown. Listed up to October 15 on old-age pension application books. and Nashville attended. which to Improve Henderson's water system. At two previous meetings the board had deferred acceptance of the grant, which is to represent 45 per cent of the cost Frankfort The Franklin County Fiscal Court served notice of its intention to prosecute to a finish its suit to compel the State Highway Commission to repay it or four times that amount In inference of Kentucky college and university officials.

An Estill County jury fined Officials of the charity or were sixty-four Warren County 1 A resiaems, uasu llagan. field Robert C. Rucker. Irvine con- ganization announced approval by State officials of the change in the name of the Bowling Green worker, reported at Bowling road work. The money, the Fis- VJ AS "HEADACHY" ureen.

itable, $100 on a charge of malfeasance. The indictment charged hat he took an automobile from Welfare Home to the Bowling Green Welfare Center. in Bowling Green, a bullet hole through the head. Two biology students hunting insect specimens found the body. Mrs.

Hunton said her husband had previously threatened to take his life. Elkton was host to an all-day meeting of the Kentucky Cooperative Council, with Thomas E. Johnson, Elkton, chairman, presiding, and J. Guthrie Coke, Auburn, in the chair at the afternoon session. Christian County thoroughbred horse breeders sent forty-three horses to the annual fall sales at Lexington.

Half of the estate of Mrs. C. C. Potter, Bowling Green, estimated to be worth $50,000, went to the Potter Orphan Home near Bowling Green, under terms of her i 1 -i BUT Sverett Hill as a bribe for failing place certain charges against contract midc with the commis slon a decade ago. WV MW Schools were closed in Hopkins, Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Henderson, McLean, Union and Webster Counties Friday on account of the annual meeting of the Second District Education Association at Madisonville.

Robert E. Howard, 35, died of injuries he is believed to have suffered when he fell against a railroad rati in attempting to board a Louisville Nashville train in Owensboro Tuesday, Patsy Trather. 4. daughter of Seventy-five teachers of Smith-Hughes agricultural classes in fifteen counties of Western Kentucky attended a meeting at Bowling Green. Fatally injured when struck by Lee Prather, whs killed accidentally by a bullet fired from the gun of Roger Reddin, her uncle.

As the man was tinkering iill alter ms arrrsfc. -v iuhuw rial resulted in a hung jury. The Kentucky Master Bakers Association, 200 strong, held its wenty-seventh annual convention it Danville. The bakers held their essions in the Boyle County House. Sam Burke, Junc-ion City, was convention chair-nan.

a hit-run automobile while walk ci-'. vs -v with the gun, the child ran across the way and was killed. There died: Josiah Morris, 90, Woodburn Mrs. Louella Hinton, 76, Simpson County. Mrs.

Isabel Gordon Nelson, 87, Hopkinsville Mrs. Everett Crabtree Gray, 60, Crofton. A. B. Mayfield, 76, Summer Shade, Mrs.

Lena Bishop, Barren County. Mrs. Louisa Bell Dennison, Barren County. J. E.

Goodman, 59, Fountain Run. Mrs. Green Moore, 79, Hopkinsville. Wesley Anderson, 80, Allen County Robert W. Johnson, 59, Bowling Green.

Mrs. J. K. Motley, 74, Bowling Green. Mrs.

William P. Savage, formerly of Bowling Green, at Prescott, Ariz, Mrs. Fred Kelley, formerly of Bowling Green, at Hopkinsville. Frequently In the tolls of the ing along the highway near Brownsville was Delard Blanton, 40, Edmonson County. Freed of charges of violating the Harrison Anti-Narcotics Act There died: Louis Hancock, 80, Providence.

My pltttfnff warn! of eontiption. fchwM FEKNAMtNT at night. Nt raarmmr hilwh And all without Rrijvnjr nkiu, Chw FEEN-A-UINT. th rhwin Com laxative, for 3 minute. Thi chw- will.

tng. acconlinf to clntm fMai hair maV FCEN-AMINT ough iind dfnUbi. l.V? and th hlf, ronK-il, famiy-d Try FEEN-A-MINT yttrlt ad 3 iriil titverpoback ta a Id-f Cathartic that art urtpltaaaat to law, Paul Moore, now in lail on a forgery charge, was adjudged sane by a jury In Franklin County Court, Monroe County's financial af was Mrs. India Hayes, 70, on her plea that she did not know that A party of forty-three German nd Hungarian agricultural lead-rs visited Lexington Wednesday. he party is on tour of the rnited States inspecting w- i- nr t- arir4 Prof.

W. S. fairs were well managed during the lastr fiscal year, State Inspector fice at the little Monroe County town was abolished. her snuff box contained narcotics. Answers to Today's Quiz of the Week l-B.

2-C, l-A, 4-B. 3-D, 8-E, 7-A, 8-B, 9-C, 10-B, 11-A, 12-D, 13-B, 14-E, 13-C, 18-D, 17-E, J8-A. In annual session at Bowline There died: John T. Lee, 76, Bald Knob. Mra, Mary Webster, 78, Owenton Pike.

Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie, 38, at Morganfield, Vf.v.rsitv cfi Russellville was host to the Green, the Warren County Home- makers' Association elected Mrs. Lentucky College of Agriculture, meeting of the Southern Region.