The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

QUIRER ALL THE NEWS Of the Northern Kentucky Cities, Every Day THE ENQUIRER Covers Thoroughly the Realm of News, Local, National, International 1 JTILJCj UllUJLllAii JOj.ni KENTUCKY EDITION TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1929 TO CONFER DEGREES. leads Democratic Club. R0TAR1ANS NEW STREET Textbook Adoption Due Soon, Blue Lodge Of Masons To Be Hosr To Grand Master. FORMATION Club Progressive MAYOR'S VETO Overruled By Council 'lanned For Rosedale. To Choose New Board II 4., Ul Actions At Frankfort Indicate; Combination Upheld, Is Belief Strip From Kenton County Infir For Northern Kentucky, Is Of Fort Thomas In Awarding Contract For Incinerator.

Opinion Of Speakers. mary Grounds Required Crossing To Bo Eliminated. legality of. the combination textbook, At Annual Election Tomorrow Subcommittees To Direct Boys' Week Program Named, i Newport Rotary Club is to hold its annual election tomorrow at the St. Insofar as various, publishers combine their text under one cover.

The Attorney-General, it is understood, told mi ftr Cooperation Of Campbell And Ken George C. Lyons, Covington City Accepted Bid Of Texas Company Was Higher Than Two Filed By Competitors, 'Tis Said. Mr, McChesney there was nothing in ton County Motorists Means Step Forward For State. the Kentucky statutes that would Paul's Parish House, The candidates Engineer, yesterday was studying plans for a new street to be built through the grounds of the Kenton County Infirmary, in Rosedale, inline prohibit the combining of the various texts so long as the publisher of those texts did not combine for the are: Gold Ticket Walter Brown, Blaine Fultom, William McGIll, Ches srrx-ut, bisfatch xo Tmt iNqmuci. Frankfort, April 22 The Kentucky State Text Book Commission met twice today but did not begin adoption of books that ai'e to be used by school children of Kentucky.

It did, however, pave the way of an early adoption by asking the State Education Commission, which Is composed of Attorney-General Cammack; W. C. Bell, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Mrs. Ella Lewis, to designate the books of each subject for each grade. It is understood that purpose of upholding prices.

with the proposed elimination of the ter Silva and Edwin Zlegler. This opinion of the Attorney-Gen Nineteen members of the Board of Governors of the Kentucky Motor Club attended the get-together meet-, grade crossing at Fortieth Street and Blue Ticket George Biehle, Louis Fenbers, William O. Lindsey, Oscar eral is believed to have nullified another contemplated suit that would the Railroad. ng yesterday at noon that followed Members of the Kenton County Fis Roth and George have been filed by those who are opposed to the policies of Governor cal Court and Covington City Com Secretary W. K.

Streit announces that Warren Hardesty has secured a mlasloners inspected the grounds Sat Sampson and the Textbook Commis slon, who have favored a combine urday with a view of determining luncheon at the Covington Industrial Club. Four of the Campbell County members of the board, who were elected one week ago when the directorate was increased from 15 to 25, trio of musicians to entertain mem By a vote of five to one, City Council of Fort Thomas last night settled the controversy over the garbage incinerator-contract in Fort Thomas by awarding the contract to the Superior Incinerator Company of Texas, on its bid of $25,332. The action was taken over the recent veto of the Mayor. City Manager W. C.

George was the only member supporting the Mayor. The resolution was adopted by Council after David J. Fischer, Chairman of the Carbage Committee, and Edgar S. Freiberg, agent for the in as soon as this Information is re bers. Delois Moffltt, clarinetist; Josle tion of co-related subjects with the object of keeping down the price of ived from the Commission, the Text where a street can be located.

Plans for the elimination of the grade crossing call for a new street on the east side of the railroad and it will books to tho taxpayers. Book Commission will be ready to designate the books that are to be The combination idea has met with Pipkin, pianist, both of the College of Music, and Mrs. C. J. Melville, vocal soloist He also annnounces that every member has been placed on one of the subcommittees for Boys' Week, be necessary for the Kenton County serious objection from those who used in graded schools of Kentucky authorities to deed this land to the have opposed the Howard free text and paid for by the state.

JOHN W. JTJETT. Members of all Masonic lodges in city. were welcomed by members of the club. They are W.

H. D. Wheat, Mayor of Fort Thomas; Brent Spcnce, former State Senator; Charles Thur-ner, banker, Alexandria, and J. F. Scheehy, Newport At the first session of the Text book law and every effort of the Gov ernor to put that law into effect.

Members of the Fiscal Court favor beginning Sunday, April 28. Book Commission, members reported The idea of the combination book placing the street in the rear of the infirmary, where it will connect with Northern Kentucky have planned a reception Saturday night at Masonic Temple, Covington, in honor of John Boys' Day in Church, Sunday, April on what thqy had learned of the de sires of teachers of the state as as has been to combine only such sub 28 Chester Silva, Chairman; Rev. a street that already has been Im jects as are co-related and are natu W. Juett, Eminence, Grand Mr. Cooley, Father Merkle, Clay Lep- certained at the meeting last week in R.

H. Payne, Fort Thomas, was proved and be of greater service to rally taught together. The commis Master of the Grand Lodge of Ken per, Harry Schaeper and Louis Louisville of the Kentucky Educa persons in that vicinity. slon early went on record that it elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of Frank tucky. tional Association.

The morning sea- Lyons' will prepare sketches show would not consider the adoption of Blue Lodge degrees will be exem Boys' Health Day, Tuesday, April Ion took up nearly two hours and at ing the proposed location of the street any combine book that would be MBS. H. K. BOURNE. C.

Vogelbach, 618 Fifth Avenue, Day plified by the Grand Master, its conclusion, although members of and submit them for approval at an bulky or bunglesome. Harry W. Baker, Master of Golden 30 Jule Zlegler, Chairman; Harry Feldman, GH Davis, Bill Ewald, Oscar Roth and Bill McGIll. ton, who died Sunday at his the Commission are bound by the other conference to be held to deter Governor Sampson was elected on a Rule Lodge, No, 345 will be Master Mrs. Bourne, who recently was reelected (by acclamation) to statutes to observe secrecy as to what home.

mine which plan is to be followed. platform that had as its principal of Ceremonies. Father and, Son Banquet, Wednes Is said or done at such session, it was The meeting was called by J. Rob plank a free textbook law. The meas earned that choices of Committee of day, May 1 W.

O. Lindsey, Chairman; Fred Bassman, Art Depenbrock, ure was enacted by the 1928 General Education members of various sub Assembly by a combined vote of TWO TICKETS cinerator company, had explained the advantages of this Incinerator because its plant the only one seen oh an Inspection trip recently that met the full requirements of the oom-Inlttee. The plant has a capacity of 36 tons In 24 hours, against 25 tons In the same period for Incinerators in lower bids, he said. The larger plant was deemed a wise Investment because of the rapid growth of our city," he said. "Our sense of duty to citizens prompts the recommendation we have made.

All points were gone over thoroughly and the investigation was most complete. The resolution of adoption gives a .1. K. Mays, Dan Zlegler, Billie ert Kelley, President of the Motor Club, who turned the gavel over to Harvey Myers, President of the Board jects was approved by, the Commls- Democrats and Republicans. Paterson.

ion. be President of the Democratic Woman' Club of Kentucky In Its annual meeting at Frankfort, is a resident of New Castle, Ky. Mrs. Bourne for many years has been a Boys' Day in School, Friday, May 8 When the body adjourned at noon, cf Directors. DENIAL Voiced By Magistrate Factions who opposed Governor Sampson in this gubernatorial race also have opposed tho free textbook Frank Heil, Chairman; Don Brown, Myers reviewed activities of the it appeared that adoption of text books that would be used in the George Biehle, John Bahlman, N.

Kilpatrick, Doe Winkler. Wage Rival Campaigi measure and have presented every means available to delay adoption of graded schools was but a matter of a club since 1921, when It was organized In Covington as! the Northern Kentucky Good Roads Association. Boys' Day Out of Doors, Saturday, few hours. But at the afternoon ses books that would be distributed unde May 4 Bill Streit, Chairman; Ed sion, Governor Flem D. Sampson the law by July 1.

He told of two years' affiliation with the Cincinnati club, which, he said, Zlegler, Harry Ware, Lou Fenbers, leader in woman's work in Kentucky. Since woman's suffrage has been in effect she has taken an active part in her party's political affairs, both state and national, Bob England, Herman Jacobs, Leon pointed out that the State Educational Commission had the authority to designate the subjects that would be was severed April 1 last after an un Mr. Bell, who has opposed part of the Governor's Ideas, already has started the machinery of distribution In Covington Industrial Club-Election Of Board Of Directors To Be Spirited. successful experience. Mays, Warren Hardesty, Gus Sauer, Dick Carothers and Doc Thomasson.

That Newport Men Were Fined At Sunday Hearing Defendant Waves Court Receipt, tudied by the various grades and and even those who believe that he 1 Boys' Parade, Saturday, May 4 Jim suggested that Commission bo con an enemy of the Governor admit that he will do all In his power to carry Macht, Grand Marshall; Charlie Pat summary of reasons why this incinerator was selected: "Whereas, the voter? of tho city havlnz sulted before any attempt at an adop zold, Aubrey Walter Metzel, having been delegate-at-large to the New York convention in 1924 tion be made. out the distribution of school books, Rival supporters of the Red an Late today, Governor Sampson con Al Larkln, Bill Muehlenkamp, Joe Schabel, George Stevie, Doc Youtsey, Magistrate Walter Lukens, Fort approved a bond issue for $30,000 for building an incinerator plant, this board proceeded by directing the City Engineer which are estimated to amount to $2,600,000, to school children of the ferred with Attorney-General Cam nhd the Houston (Texas) conven Blue tickets are conducting a cam George Blackford, Lou Burkart, Gus to prepare plans and specifications for mack and it is understood that the state. Thomas, yesterday denied having conducted a hearing Sunday of palgn for mmebers of the Board of tion in 1928. Eilerman, Dan Hetsch, Doc Reardon, plant suitable to the needs at the clly. This was done and proposals were duly esult of that conference was a se Directors of the Covington Industrial Henry Schmltz and Phil Veith.

advertised for. Plans and specifications charges of fishing without a license The Textbook Commission is to meet again tomorrow and at that time it is believed that it will receive lection of the subjects that will be He declared the best of road service is to be provided for members of the Kentucky club, which, he said, would do much to bring about extensive road improvements In Campbell and Kenton Counties. Mayor Wheat said the formation of a club by Campbell and Kenton County citizens Jointly is a commendable movement and will do much for the general welfare of Northern Kentucky, Ho asserted that citizens should be made to understand that the Kentucky club may provide the same road service that they may obtain through membership In the Cincinnati Automobile Club, and in addition were bo drawn as to termlt. any reputable Club in the annual election of of. tudied in the various grades of Boys' Hobby Contest, April 30 to May 4 Bill Bakor, Chairman; Walter rompany with reasonable experience to bid, and In addition all bidders were In the report of the Education Commis Kentucky schools next year.

fleers May 2. against James Marshall, 647 Oak Street, Newport, and the latter's brother-in-law, Lloyd Barnett, New SELF-DEFENSE formed that, with the exception of eertam H. McChesney, member of the Brown, John Feldman, Blaine Fulton, Bob McCandless, Fred Harmeyer, There is no contest for President, sion and it will be but a few hours until the adoption of books that are commission from Danville, is under general provisions, the plans and specifications prepared by the city were not mandatory and any bidder was privileged Vice Presidents and Treasurer, for John Kirk, Otto Zlmmcrmann, Rube to be used in Kentucky schools fo port. The two men allege that while stood to have asked the Attorney which L. Wilson, Harry M.

Tenny Dine, Walter Muders and D. M. Stapp. the next ten years Is made. General for an opinion as to the William F.

Burke and John C. Mln George Thompson is Chairman of picnicking Sunday with members of their families at Brush Creek Road, dermann are candidates. Is Plea Of C. B. Gregg, the Boys' Work Committee.

The followlrfg are the candidates i i they were arrested by Leslie Wells, for the directorate; Game Warden, and taken before Mag SWINDLE IS CHARGED. Red Ticket Joseph F. Pieper, Tax Duplicate Is Increased; istrate Lukens and fined a total oi Charles I. Jacobs, George E. McAtee, Trial For Death Of Louis Belcw Memphis Man Traded Car Not E.

Roger McHugh, Joseph M. Mack $49.50. Marshall said that one of his Glenn O. Swing, and Charles H. Wil- At Auction Sale Is Opened Threats Are Recounted.

Owned By Him, Police Say. lenborg. children was fishing In the Equalization Board Reports Blue Ticket Charles Bracke, Ber- A man registered as Elmer when Wells appeared. Marshall as ard H. Eilerman, Stuart Evans, serted that when he threw the line Walter B.

Going, A. L. Koenlg, Fred nto the creek, for the child yiat erick T. Macklln and James Hearing of a murder chargo against Young, 27 years old, Memphis, was arrested by Cincinnati police and turned over to Newport authorities who are holding a warrant charging him with false pretenses. Robert libraries.

Jewelry, Kenton County has a net total tax Wells arrested' him and Barnett. Marshall said that he had only $5 household furniture, Chester B. Gregg, 38 years nld, farm duplicate of $71,683,329 for 1929, a net to submit a proposal with Ills own plans and specifications attached. Seven pro- Jiosals were received from among the eading companies in the business. "Since Incinerators differ In many each company building a plant of their own deslRn and the proposals as to the prices could not be considered comparatively, but only relatively; the purpose beintr to determine which plant was the best in both construction and operation and beat suited to the needs of the city and the price at which it could be built.

"After rocelvrng and opening the bids, ach bidder was given an opportunity to explain his plant, and' subsequently, for many weeks, while the different proposals were under consideration, every opportunity and courtesy was extended the bidders by every member of this board to further explain tha merits and workings of their respective plants. After a thorough investigation and consideration by all the memhers of this board in this manner, it was determined to request the committee having this matter In charge to view the various plants under consideration. "The committee made their inspection trip at the expense of the city and In accordance with a schedule and arrange-rnentss made by the members. After a thorough, fair and Impartial inspection of the various plants and careful consideration of their respective proposals, the committee reported, recommending that all bids be rejected; that tho plant of the Superior Incinerator Company was. the plant best sultod to tha needs of this city for the numerous reasons detailed bv them.

Polls are to be open from 11 in cash ail tho time and that Magis gold and silver, machinery not clock to 2 o'clock In the afternoon trate Lukens ordered him to pay tho Washington Avenue, New port, said Young traded him an auto er, Pendleton County, who Is charged with having shot and killed Louis Belew, 41 years old, mlllworkei, 612 and from 6 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock in remainder later. He said Lukens gave him a receipt. increase of $2,545,219 over that of 1928, according to recapitulation of the' work of the Kenton County Board of Equalization, which finished used at plants, engines not used at plants, mineral products, building material, miscellaneous, farm mobile for a houseboat and motor the evening. Dinner is to be served after the polls have been closed. Special entertainment features have boat.

The automobile, Shatzer said, Lukens denied having imposed a West Fifth Street, Covington, was be was not Young's and he was forced products, farm implements, gun at Falmouth, before Judge their cooperation will enable the club to obtain Kentucky legislation to Improve road conditions that it would bo Impossible for the Cincinnati club to procure. Simon M. Bllllter, Covington, President of the U. S. No, 25 Club, de- clared his organization will cooperate with and assist the Kentucky Motor Club In bringing about road improvement.

Thomas W. Splnks, President of the T. W. Splnks Company, said tha bringing together of Campbell and Kenton County citizens Into one big organization was one of the best moves In years. He asserted that the Cincinnati club cannot and will not do the things for citizens on the Kentucky side of the river that they may do for themselves through organization.

The same sentiment was voiced by Thurner, who said the citizens of Alexandria and the southern part of Campbell County approved the movement. Mayor Wheat was named as an assistant to President Kelley to present names for members from which an Executive Committee is to be selected. its work last week. Deputy County been provided for by the Litction to return it to its owner. In the manufacturing machinery, C.

Dedman, the Circuit Court of Committee. Ladles are to be Invited. Clerk Joseph Meese, Secretary of the fine. He said that when the men were brought before him he released them on their own recognizance and set the hearing for tonight. He said that he did not impose or collect a raw material at plants, Pendleton County, yesterday.

meantime, Young disposed of the boats to a' Cincinnati man and the buyer had to return them in turn Board of Equalization, yesterday finished work of making the reca The greater part of tho day was COVINGTON MAN HELD $506,835, and all other property, $101,066. The greatest increase made by the to Shatzer, passed in the examination of pros pitulation which is to be forwarded Young said he is the son of J. pective Jurors. Many were disquali To Answer Charge Of Violating fine. Attorney Raymond L.

Murphy, who has been engaged to represent Marshall and Barnett, said he will contest the fine on the grounds it is Board of Equalization Is in values of city lots and improvements, the in to the State Tax Commission for ap Young, Owensboro, race horse fied because of opinions formed con owner. Police intimated would cerning the shooting. proval. National Motor Theft Law. Goebel Thompson, 22 years old, 607 crease being $1,673,225.

Total assessments this year were $41,245,420, in illegal to hold Court on Sunday and refer the case to the United States Tho Pendleton County Grand Jury Clifford Pugh, Kenton County Tax Department of Justice. Main Street, Covington, was held for comparison with assessments of will ask for a refund of $5 paid by Marshall. Murphy said that he will Assessor, made a return at the first indicted Gregg following tho murder, which occurred March 12, last, at an auction sale In Pendleton County. Later Cincinnati police took into custody his wife, Mrs. Helen Young, and further recommended acceptance of a ftroposal by this company to build a plant accordance with plans and specifications which had been worked out and approved by the committee at a cost of 125,332, this plant having certain added features.

The recommendation of the committee was duly adopted by this board, and. "Whereas. This board having full confi Bad feeling was said to have ask for a change of venue on the ground that Magistrate Lukens lacks jurisdiction to try the case, 29 years old, and are holding her for grand Jury action under J1JI00 bond by Edward W. Pflueger, Federal Commissioner at Covington, yesterday to answer a chargo of having violated the national motor theft law. of the year showing taxable property of $68,241,808 and the Board of Equalization during the time it was in session Increased this amount by $3,737,328.

questioning in regard as to how existed between Gregg and Beltw as the result of aquairol In which Gregg 572,195 last year. This is an indication of tho rapid growth of Kenton County through real estate development and expansion of residential territory. Despite the fact that much land has been turned into subdivisions there Young got possession of the automo bile, which he told police he pur Is alleged to have shot Henry Belew, Thompson was accused In a war The Board of Equalization, how LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED. chased in Tennessee, She probably rant sworn to by William Bolan, will be turned over to Federal au a brother of Louis, more than one year ago. Louis Belew tried to have Gregg prosecuted for the shooting of his brother, but failed.

Secret Service Agent in the Depart ever, allowed decreases in the amount of $290,807, giving the net total tax duplicate ot $71,688,329. was an Increase in value of farm lands dence in the competence and thoroughness ft the members of this committee In their potion In this matter, and being fully satisfied as to the fair, thorough and Impartial consideration of all these proposals and believing the action taken by this beard to be for tho best Interest of tho (itl'ens and taxpayers of his city. Cincinnatian Also Charged With thorities for further quizzing in the ment of Justice at Cincinnati, with PEERLESS COAL WHEN TOO WANT II event that violation of the national having received and concealed an The tax duplicate Is divided as fol Whon the men met at the auction motor theft act, which involves trans Driving- When Intoxicated. The cases of Cassidy, Cincinnati, porting a stolen automobile from one lows: City lots, farm lands and improvements, sale, their quarrel was renewed, and Gregg is said to have fired five shots automobile alleged to have been stolen from Paul Nunneker, 4211 Williamson Place, Cincinnati, March "Now, therefore, be it resolved, by the Board of Council of the City of Fort Thomas. That the resolution adopted state to another, is proved.

of $65,165. Assessed value of farm lands this year is $4,031,445, In comparison with $3,966,280 last year. Figures compiled by Deputy County Clerk Meese show there are 9,611 automobiles, 1,322 trucks and 4 ambulances listed for taxation, having a total value of $1,798,660. This Is an Oar lanre fleet of tracks asuores prompt drllTerr at all timra. Courteous drivers will put your coal nlirre you want k.

Just call Covington 4040. MONTGOMERY COAL CO. tni Md Philadelphia. Covington, Ky. Intangible property, tan charged with possession of liquor and driving an automobile when he was into Belew's body.

Gregg asserts he fired the shots 30 last and transported in Interstate gible property, $5,300954, and live by this Board of Council on the 8tK day of April, 1929, authorizing and dlrocting the Mayor to enter into contract with the commerce to Covington. FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW ntoxlcated, and Howard Sanders, Federal officers arrested Thompson Superior Incinerator uompany or Lianas, Texas, in accordance with the plans and stock, $273,700. This was a total duplicate of $71,829,829 against which were allowed exemptions of $141,600 giving the net total tax duplicate. April 12, following a collision of the Newport, charged with disorderly conduct, were continued until tomor Increase of $46,305 over 1928, when For Mrs. Marie Moser Wenning, In self-defense, and entered a plea of not guilty.

He is represented by Attorneys H. B. Best and John Colvln. Prosecution is In charge of A. H.

Barker, Commonwealth Attorney of Pendleton County, automobile and a street car on Main specification as and when approved by the Garbage Tommlttae, for the construction of an Incinerator plant at a cost of $24,800 and an additional cost of (532 for- the cost of constructing a rubbish Who Died Following Operation, Street, Covington. row night, when thpy were arraigned there were 9,300 automobiles, 1,303 trucks and 4 ambulances listed, with a valuation of $1,752,355. Tangible property listed for taxa Two men registered as Bascom A. before Magistrate Walter Lukens, in Funeral services for Mrs. Marie tion by the Board Of Equalization in Jones and Taft Wright, Asheville, Fort Thomas, yesterday afternoon.

In view of the Increases made by cluded stores, bees, $100; N. were ordered to appear before 1717 BANKLICK ST. R-rnom hrlrk dwelling. Cellar under entire houne. Bath, hot water, two toilets, laundry, furnace, gas, electricity.

Lot 3x77. $6,000. John R. Bullock Co. 517 Madison Ave.

Caasldy and Sanders, were arrested raw material not at plants, $20,399 the Board of Equalization it is ex- bin. be adopted, notwithstanding the veto of said resolution by tho Mayor. Mayor Wheat, in commenting on the action after the meeting, said It appeared to be a "cut-and-drled af- DEFENDANT ACQUITTED. Moser Wenning, 35, Ave nue, Fort Thomas, who died Sat urday night at St. Elizabeth's Hos pital, Covington, will be held to the Federal grand Jury at Richmond, n.n(.J tlio rannrt will an automobiles and trucks, early Sunday by Chief of Police, Louis Cook, following an automobile wagons, musical instruments, proved by the State Tax Commis.

today to answer a charge of having transported an automobile al- fair," as Webster Helm, Ctity Attor fixtures, paintings, slon without change. morrow morning from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Moser, 1408 eged to have been stolen from the ney, a member of the board, presented a prepared resolution awarding the contract end it was adopted after lit- Russell Street, Covington, Ky, Red Top Cab Company, of Asheville, N. to Lexington, February 12 accident on Highland Avenue, near Grand Avenue, when an automobile, said by the officer to have been driven by Cassidy, crashed into an automobile driven by Otto Pechnow, of Dayton, Ky.

Both automobiles Negro, However, Is To Serve Two Tears On Liquor Charge. A Jury in Campbell Circuit Court deliberated for 35 minutes yesterday before they returned a verdict of not Requiem high mass will be intoned ast. tie argument. at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral CONTEMPT THREE CRAFTS TTHEATELQjr Direction L.

B. Wilson Wheat voiced his objections St. Covington. Burial will be in by reading his letter vetoing the reso Mary's Cemetery. Mrs.

Wenning had HOFFMANN RITES TOMORROW were damaged, but the drivers and occupants escaped injury. guilty for Charles Humes, negro, 603 lution submitted previously, In which been ill but a short time. She under it was sought to award the contract Chesnut Street, Newport, charged The officer alleged that he found went an operation a week, ago. She UnKRTY TIKSUAY "THE BELLAMY TRIAL," with Leatrice Jay. Betired Barber Once Conducted On Marital Seas Go Ashore to the same company.

a pint bottle of liquor in Cassldy's had been a resident of Fort Thomas with the murder of William Johnson, negro, Chesnut Street, Newport. The possession, and he had been driving and Covington. Mayor Wheat said that due consideration had not been given to two Charged Against Former Undercover Dry Agent Newport Man Held Under Bond. Shop On Site Of Gifts Theater. Funeral services for Anton Hoff L.

n. "WILSON TUESDAY "WOLF OF WALL STREET," with George Bancroft, in a careless manner, prior to the Besides her husband, George Abandonment Charged By Man And Two Women. shooting occurred June 23, 1925, and accident. Sanders, according to she is survived by fout Lukens, is being held as ft witness, brothers and three sisters. HflTODROMB Tl'EKIlAY TSuitrr rat on in "THE lower bidders, one of which bid 131,750 and the other slightly in excess of $23,000.

He said the incinerators in these bids had not been inspected and that, little therefore was known re and will be asked to give an account of actions on the road at 5 o'clock In an order handed down in the TRIAL IS CONTINUED. In the morning. mann, 80 years old, retired barber, are to be conducted at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J.

Robke, 651 Dalton Avenue, Covington, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock with requiem high mass at St. Aloyslus Church at Kenton Circuit Court yesterday Judge garding their merits. Both defendants were released on It was announced that widening of Couple Approached By Alleged Rodney O. Bryson granted J. H.

a 500" bond. each. Due to the fact that Judge John E. Smith of the Fort Highland Avenue from 20 feet to 36 Alfred Maybery, Deputy United States Marshal at Covington, yesterday arrested on a capias warrant John Sechrlst, 23 years old, Newport, a former undercover man for the Government in detecting prohibition law violators. Marriage Tout Sought.

Thomas Police Court Is out of town feet will bo begun within a short time. Due to objections of a majority Schatz, Covington, a divorce from Inez Schatz on his petition which alleged abandonment. The plaintiff 9 o'clock. Burial Is to be In St. Mary's Judge Theodore Bertelsman, 1 Chief Cook took the case to Lukens' the case has been pending In the Court the last four years.

On four other occasions tho trial has been set for hearing, but becauso of the absence of witnesses was continued. A number of state and defense witnesses were absent, but Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence J. Diskln and Attorney Daniel W. Davles, who represented Humes, agreed tqa go through with the case. Humes's removel to the Federal penttentiary to which he was sentenced for a liquor law violation for two years was delayed pending the outcome of the murder trial.

Cemetery, St. Bernard, Ohio. of property owners on Grand Avenue, Newport Police Court, yesterday con Court, it was learned. Hoffman formerly conducted a bar the improvement will be deferred for tlnued until Thursday the trial of PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will, on Thursday, April S3, 1929, at 10 o'clock a.

at his office, Mo. 406 York street, In the City ot Newport, offers at public sale to the highest bidder, for account of whom it may concern, sixteen first mortgage bonds of the Newport Finance Corporation of Newport, six ot said bonds for 1,000 each, due July 1, 1933; four of said bonds belli for J500 each, due July 1, 1933, and six of said bonds be-in for 11,000 each, due July 1, 1936, all with unmatured Interest coupons attached, at the rata of 6 per cent per annum, July 1st and January in of each vear until maturity of said bonds. Terms, cash on day of sale. AMBROSE RIEDINGER. asserted they married December 26 1922, and lived together until April while, it was announced.

Ralph Kaufmann, Southgate and Co ATTACHMENT IS ISSUED. lumbia Streets, Newport, charged ber shop at the present site of Gift's Theater, Cincinnati, and at Fifth and Sycamore Streets. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of with breach of the peace. Kaufman Sechrlst disappeared Just prior to the opening of the last session of Federal Court in Covington April 1, last. When he failed to respond as 1926.

Judge Bryson also granted a di RETIRED DRUGGIST DIES. Debt On Automobile la Alleged By an alleged marriage tout, was ar vorce to Margaret T. Rhodes, Coving the Holy Name Society. Newport Finance Company. a witness, Judge A.

M. Cochran Tuneral For Michael Clore To Be ton, from Wallace Rhodes on her pe Hoffman Is survived by three rested Satrrday by Patrolman George Burns for soliciting a couple at Third and York Streets, New'port. The con ordered an attachment to be issued tition which alleged abandonment Judge A. M. Caldwell in Campbell Conducted Tomorrow.

daughters, Mrs. Robke, Mrs. Joseph Kuntzlcr and Mrs. Rose Gorth, all of She asserted they married November Circuit Court yesterday handed down or him.1 In the Marshal's office in Coving Michael Clore, 85 years old, drug an order attaching an automobile in Covington, two brothers, Joseph 'and tinuance was made in order to have the couple appear in Court against him. 10, 1923, and lived together until Sep temper, 1924.

ton yesterday Sechrlst told officials gist, brother of the late Harrison the possession of J. W. Hilge and Nicholas Hoffman, both of Cincinnati, and one sister, Mrs. Kate Stockwell, Judge Leslie T. Applegate, In the that he had been ill in Louisville, and had Just returned to Cov Clore, former wealthy land owner of Boone County, and an Gertrude Hilge, Fort Thomas, Ky.

upon application of the Newport Fl same Court, granted Evelyn Henry, of Covington. Deafer nonr-e Cnrrjoration. The order was Erlanger, a divorce from Zephry Uncle of the late Joel C. Clore, for ington on a bus when Marshal Maybery met him, near the Covington bus The Amazing New RCA RADIOL A 33 $77.50 Less Radiotrons made in connection with a suit for' mer Postmaster of Cincinnati, die Henry on her petition which alleged CLIFTON MAN DIES. yesterday morning at the home of hi terminal.

Sechrlst was released on bond for his appearance In Federal gross neglect. According to the pe tltion, they were married Septembe 1840 filed by the Finance Company against Mr. and Mrs. Hilge, petition nephew, Robert McGlasson, Dry Court at Covington next Monday to Funeral Of George IU Fleitz, Track CHILDREN 10 BENEFIT. By the terms of the will of Aujust Dlckman, Newport, probated by Judge William C.

Buten in Campbell County Court yesterday, his eight children are named beneficiaries. Matilda Dlckman, a daughter 1s named executrix of the estate and Is also gratend an additional 1500. 19, 1927. The Court restored to the Itldge, after a brief illness. Ot the plaintiffs alleging the amount answer a charge of contempt of Clore was born and reared I plaintiff her former name, Kendall, Court.

Boone County. For many years he Driver, To Be Conducted Today. George Ryan Fleitz, 64 years old, sought was due on an automobile purchased by the defendants from the Louis Meyer Motor Company, Covington, B'cbruary 1, last. conducted a drugstore in Hebron WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY. Ky.

Later he became a partner WIFE WINS DIVORCE. Alleging cruelty Catherine Eilcrs, well-known truck driver, of Clifton, died at the Cincinnati General Hospital yesterday afternoon follow the late J. D. Snyder, and for more 2119 Center Street, Covington, yester Blanche Orr, of Covington, was than 20 years they conducted a drug granted a divorce by Judgo Leslie T. You won't be able to resist this latest RCA marvel.

It's a knockout in performance: a sensation in price! And oh, man, what a beauty! We bank our reputation on it. And so does RCA. ADAMS MUSIC CO. IS and 17 Pike Street Covington, Ky. day filed suit In Kenton Circuit Court at Covington for a divorce from John 'store at 06 Elm Street, Ludlow, Ky, Following tho death of Mr.

Snyder, Applegate In Kenton Circuit Court at HOME 18 ROBBEfl. Isaac Miles, negro, 204 East Lynn Street, Covington, yesterday reported toCovlngtbn police that his home was Covington yesterday from William Ellers. According to the petition they Clore retired and since has made hM were married September 10, 1925. She Orr on her charge of cruelty. She home with his nephew at Dry Ridge ing a 10 days' Illness.

Fleitz had lived all his life In Campbell County. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the hospital chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Ho survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Fleitz, and five children.

CARD PARTY PLANNED. Young women members of St. Joseph Heights Association have planned a card party for April 30 at Notre Dame Academy, 39 West Fifth Street, Covington, for the benefit of St. Joseph Heights School, Special entertainment features are to be provided. also asks for alimony and that a re entered Sunday night and clothing Funeral services are to be con valued at more than $125 was stolen ducted tomorrow afternoon at the straining order be Issued to prevent her husband from coming to her home also was granted alimony and the custody of her child.

William H. Orr. According to the petition they were married May 21, 1923. Two suit, pair of shoes, underwear Lutheran Church In Ky. and molesting her, and iox comprised the.

loot. Burial li to be in Hebron Cemetery,.