The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 36

the the the the the the the the the NEWS SECTION THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937 News Happenings In The Blue Grass State MANY DAYS Still Are Needed To Restore Louisville Of Pre-Flood Era. Elevator Service Resumed In Office Buildings For First Time In Weeks. Louisville, February 13- (AP) -The Ohio River is back in Its banks, but it will be many days before Louisville forgets that, just three week ago, a record flood broke over her, completely paralyzing business in a city of 330,000 persons. Many business houses are functioning again but under handicaps. Certain of these have been operat ing since a few days after the waters began to subside, but still are only a little better off than at first.

Power has been restored to certain areas, but the service is was announced one leading despotted. on While, elevator service partment store today marked the beginning "lift" service in certain downtown office buildings. Many of these buildings were without heat. Stenographers bundled up in sweaters and overcoats were a common sight in the few places that attempted to carry on business during the emergency, CRICKS IN THUMBS. While street car and bus service has been "restored," it, too, is a long way from normal.

The people of Louisville are getting cricks in their thumbs from trying to hitchhike rides to and from town. That transportation facilities have not been restored is attested to by the fact that taxicabs, ordinarily plentiful, are at a premium. Of all the every-day conveniences, virtually the only one back to normal is water service, which was restored a week ago. Broadway's automobile row, among the hardest hit. still WAS trying to dig itself out tonight.

It was possible to have your car greased and emergency repair work done, but it had to come under the classification of an emergency, since power still WAS lacking in most of the shops. Street cave-ins have been another serious problem to transportation. Streets, weakened by the water, have given WRY, making driving hazardous. Others have caved because water mains and collapsed sewers. Buildof, ings, too, have suffered from basement collapses.

PHONES STILL OUT. The only telephone line in operation 100 per cent is that to the highlands residential section. Other exchanges still number 8.5 many AS 50 cent telephones out of order. Thousands of new Instruments must be installed, com pany officials say. Cable damage has been a handicap in restoring downtown connections, particularly those to office buildings.

Frank'ort, February 13 (AP) -Pursuing the path of dest uction wrought by the Ohio River flood in Kentucky, Governor Chandler struck out lee today for the Northeastern part of the state to survey damage at Ashland, Greenup, and Vanceburg. The Governor left a few hours after returning here from Western Kentucky, where he passed almost a week, visiting Owensboro, Henderson, Paducah, and other sections hit floodwaters. After completing his inspection In Northeastern Kentucky, the Governor will go from Ashland to Washington to give to officials there a picture of flood losses with A view of obtaining further Federal aid in a rehabilitation program. a afternoon Accompanying were Major the Stanley Governor Leb- this keucher, Pete Johnson, Secretary to Highway Commissioner Robert Humphreys, Vernon Rooks, Acting Secretary to Governor Chandler. FALSE SWEARING CHARGED Against County Attorney In Connection With Peace Breach.

Cadiz, February 13-(AP) Indictments charging breach of peace and false swearing were returned by the Trigg County Grand Jury today against Attorney W. H. Hooks. Bond was fixed at $100 in the breach of peace case and $250 in the false swearing case. Burnett Porter, Democratic leader of Trigg County, was named in another indictment charging breach of peace.

The breach of peace charges against Porter and Hooks grew out of an alleged fight between them January 11. The false oath charge against Hooks resulted from allegations made by the County Attorney in a move to get Judge J. L. Blakeley off the bench for the preliminary trial of Porter on a breach of peace charge preferred by Hooks. NEWPORT BRIEFS.

die, houses burn." insure with Buchanan. Property for sale. -Adv. GRAYSON'S Delicious Dinners. HI 2100.

-Adv. Mary Ellen Bailey, 9 years old. 148 Avenue, WAS bitten on both legs by a stray dog in the vicinity of Tenth and Brighton Streets yesterday forenoon. The girl was treated by Dr. N.

E. Taylor, East Ninth Street. Dr. Taylor ordered the dog killed. STRAND 16 and TODAY 22c -NEWPORT 4 to 5:30 "Wanted: Jane Turner" LEE TRACY-GLORIA STUART ADDED: March of TimeComedy--News Dairymen Report Shortage Of Milk Bottles In Louisville; Much Tobacco Wet By Flood Louisville Bureau, 230 Francis Building.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Louisville, February 13 Tobacco manufacturers and dairymen among other Louisville realare, dents, having their post-flood worries. Thirty thousand hogsheads of tobacco, valued at approximately 500,000, were damaged or partly damaged by floodwaters, it was estimated today. Although not representing such a huge amount of money, more than 800,000 milk bottles were reported missing by dairymen. The largest part of the damaged tobacco will be recovered, but, coming after three short crops and a high market, any loss is serious.

The tobacco is from several crops. Part of it was bought last season at an average of 40 cents a Tobacco in all hogsheads touched by water must be hung and dried. For the ten days there have been processions of thousands of trucks carying, hogsheads out of Louisville Lexington, Paris, and other cities where there are large warehouses or drying machines. Approximately A fourth of all tobacco stored in Louisville must be treated in this way, it was estimated. Not more than a tenth of the damaged tobacco will be a total loss, one tobacco executive estimated, but much of it will have to be graded down.

Disappearance of milk bottles not only means a financial loss but also a shortage that has threatened to hamper the distribution of milk. Dr. Hugh R. Leavell, Director of Health, issued 8 plea today for citizens to turn in all bottles. It is estimated $50,000 worth of bottles and crates are missing.

Many of the bottles were lost in the flood, but the majority disappeared through emergency distribution of milk to fl residents. Because dairies delivered milk cooperatively their branded bottles have become mixed up 80 that the Bottlers' Exchange is almost despairing of ever getting them unscrambled. Prosecution of emergency food supply pilferers and liquor ban violators has resulted in a number of arrests by police. The liquor sale regulation, already modified to permit sales 4 o'clock in the a afternoon, will the lifted Monday, Tuesday night has been set for a public rally in which civic leaders will seek to instill a "Louisville Marches On" spirit in a populace that, for days, was doing its best to swim on. Ambassador Robert Bingham, who sped back from London to help in the emergency, will preside.

Visitors To Be Turned Back At Newport Bridges Today Visitors will be unwelcome in Newport today, Police Chief Leo Livingston said last night. The entire Police Department, supplemented by Boy Scouts, will direct traffic back toward Cincinnati and Covington as it attempts to enter the city from the bridges. More than 15,000 visitors caused a traffic jam last Sunday, This will not be permitted today, Livingston said. Sight entering Newport over the Central Bridge, known as the Broadway Bridge, will be directed back to Cincinnati over the State Highway Bridge, known 8.5 the Louisville Nashville traffic bridge. Those coming over the Veterans' Memorial Bridge from Covington will be sent back to Covington over the same structure, The Eleventh Street (Green Line) Bridge will be used exclusively for the company's busses in transportation of regular passengers.

It will be closed to visitors and sightseers. Chief Livingston said the following streets would be closed to all traffic: Patterson Street, from Fifth to Ninth Street; Brighton, from Fifth to Ninth Street; Fourth Street, from Columbia to the Licking River, and Third Street, from Saratoga Street to the Licking River. Answers to Questions By Frederic J. Haskin reader can get the answer to any ton of fact by writing The Enquirer Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.

C. Please In. close three (3) cents for reply. -Where is the largest postoffice? W. H.

A -Chicago's General Post Office is the largest post office building in the world. It is 800 feet long. 350 feet wide, and 200 feet high. Twelve floors are given over to the various Federal offices housed in the building and nine floors are devoted to the actual handling of mails. In all, there are 50 acres of space in structure.

-How long would a canal have to be to cross Nicaragua? D. N. The report of the army engineers was of a canal 172.8 miles long, 70 miles of which would be across Lake Nicaragua. fast does the population increase? E. M.

A. -It is estimated that the popu- THE ROAD TO SUCCESS PLANNED THRIFT. "Budgets," said Gladstone, "are not merely affairs of arithmetic, but in a thousand ways go to the root of prosperity of individuals, the relation of classes, and the strength of kingdoms." Budgets are essential to good nES home management as to successful statecraft. Budget your income. It is never too late to start.

The 1937 Household Budget Booklet combines budgeting and ACcounting. There are typical budgets for every income group, hints on savings, investments, home buying, and insurance- and a ruled accounting page for every monch of the year. Printed on special paper to preserve either ink or pencil records; 32 pages, in two colors -the last word in household accounting equipment. Essential in every home. Get a copy.

Inclose 10 cents to cover cost and handling. USE THIS COUPON. The Cincinnati Enquirer Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.

I inclose herewith 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the new Household Budget Booklet. Name Street City State (Mail to Washington, D. ESTATE Is Divided In Will of Henry Gears, Sister Receives Bulk Two Are Probated In Newport. The will of Henry Gears, 417 Emma Street, Covington, probated in Kenton County Court, Covington, yesterday, leaves $1,000 to his sister, Bernadina Harmeling, Covington. Two other sisters, Eliza Boetman and Carolina Schlottman, and a brother, Theodore Gears, all of Germany, are bequeathed $300 each.

Nine nephews and nieces also are given $300 each. The residue of the estate is given to his sister, Bernadina Harmeling. Mrs. Harmeling was named executrix. The will was dated February 4, 1937.

Mrs. Blanche Kunkel, 427 Byrd Street, Covington, in her will probated in the same court, directs that her husband, John Kunkel, be given her estate with the exception of the home on Byrd Street. She orders that the property be sold and the proceeds divided among her children, Charles Kunkel, Sallie Waters, Gertrude Nolloth, and Mary Moon. The will was dated May 16, 1931. John Kunkel was named executor.

Two wills were probated before Judge William C. Buten in Campbell County Court, Newport, yesterday. Mrs. Louise Niedhardt, bequeathed her estate to her husband, Karl Niedhart, who was named executor without bond. The will was dated March 20, 1935.

Charles E. Fisher, Cincinnati, who died in Newport, left his estate to his brother, Earl R. Fisher. named executor without bond. The will was dated July 9, 1935.

Rare Books Found At Bargain Prices, Thefts Are Bared Newark, N. February 13 (AP)-When a Market Street shopkeeper told a customer he could have five dusty, frayed, old books for $1.15, the customer quickly bought the books. One was a first edition of John Drinkwater, another was a first of Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Little Foxes," presented by Mrs. Stowe to Oliver Wendell Holmes and be: ring Holmes's bookplate. The more re the customer considered his purchase the more he ndered.

Finally he telephoned to the Newark Public Library. Today, Special Investigator William F. Mahony said the customer's action had revealed the theft of 100 rare volumes, valued at $1,000 or more, from libraries in New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and New York. Ninety-four of the books were recovered. Librarian Beatrice Winser said the shopkeeper who bought the volumes at auction for 50 cents unwittingly sold six which authorities expected to recover.

TWO HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Barbourville, February 13 (AP) -Waiving examining trial. Sol Carnes, 22 years old, and Harold Messer, 19, were held for the grand jury today on warrants charging them with the murder of McKinley Sizemore near the Bell- Knox County line last month. J. WILL ROLLINS DIES.

SPECIAL DISPATER 10 THE ANQUIREA. Pineville, February 13 J. Will Rollins, widely known Bell County resident, died early today of A heart attack. He is survived by his widow, who is seriously ill in the hospital here, and three sons, Dr. Herbery Rollins, Texas; Vernon Rollins, Pineville, and Elmer Rollins, Cardinal.

Eimer To Name Group On Work Coordination; To Assist Red Cross William A. Eimer, President of the Chamber of Commerce of Campbell County, who presided at a meeting of representative of various groups and organizations interested in rehabilitation Friday night in Newport, announced yesterday that he would name the 17 members of the Disaster Coordinating Committee of Campbell County tomorrow so that they may meet and organize Wednesday or Thursday. Seventeen groups will be represented on the committee, consisting of the state-at-large, large, municipalities, citizens-atlarge, Red Cross, building associations, bankers, manufacturers, merchants, utilities, real estate brokers, contractors, ministerial associations, architects, physicians, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the press. The committee will work in cooperation with the Red Cross on rehabilitation in Campbell County NEWPORT HIGH Victor Over Holmes Of Covington, 39 To 13-Reserves Finish In Same Order, Score 27 To 10. A capacity crowd at Newport High School gymnasium last night watched the home team drub a quintet from Holmes High School, Covington, by a score of 39 to 13.

In a preliminary game, the Newport Reserves trounced the Covington Reserves, 27 to 10. Stars for the Newport regulars were Walker, Mason, and Goodall, who rolled up a total of 26 points, or two-thirds of the final score. Etler led the Covington team with four tallies to his credit. The Covington five trailed their opponents from the start of game. The score at the end of the first quarter was 11 to at the end of the half it was 24 to 8.

The Covington quintet made their last points in the third quarter, the score at the end of that frame being 30 to 13. The line-up follows: NEWPORT. COVINGTON. FG. FG.

FT.TP Fitzenb'ger, 3 0 6 Hugenburg. 3 Goodall. 3 2 McDonald, 0 0 0 Walker, 9 Castleberry, Arnzen. 2 Etier, 1 3 Tinnell, McDonald.c 0 0 0 Stitts. 8 0 C.

Spinks. 0 2 Beebe, Zechella, Hudson, 0 0 Mason. 3 3 9 Haas, 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 13 Totals 16 7 39 Referee--Chalfie and Nimmo. Monarchy To Return To Austria, Is Report Vienna, February 13 (AP) Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg newspaper declared tonight, on the eve of a meeting of 1,500 leaders of the government party, that restoration of the Hapsburg monarchy in Austria must be considered a possibility, The newspaper, the Neuigkeits Weltblatt, said the fatherland front, which corresponds to Italy's Fascist and Germany's Nazi parties, must be an organization in which Austria's various elements join and that "monarchist ideas as a specific Austrian tendency cannot be abandoned." Chancellor Schuschnigg prepared to tell the leaders of the front, at a meeting in the parliament building tomorrow, what his future policy would be, and certain sources predicted 8 showdown would develop between ho pro-Germanism and monarchism. At least three of his ministers were understood to oppose his program of keeping out German Influence.

YESTERDAY'S HEADLINER Mme. Louisa Tetrazzini New York, February 13-(AP) It was more than 30 years ago that a woman's voice began writing headlines. The years have pedaled their inevitable pianissimo. A new generation hitches its wagon to new stars. But the headlines that Louisa Tetrazzini wrote with her voice continue fresh in the memory of those who heard her, of those who still say she was incomparable.

Mme. Tetrazzini has turned 60 now. Tonight finds her living quietly at her villa near Rome, Italy. Her career, of blazing brilliance and color, wag not so long as some. The late Schumann-Heink, for instance, carried on into her seventies.

The Italian songbird was the "big money" coloratura of her day. The headlines screamed that she had been offered $3,000 for a performance to sing for Hammerstein in his memorable competition with New York's Metropolitan. A radio comic gets that much, and more, for a few minutes before a microphone. But in 1908 it was sensational remuneration. Tetrazzini gave them their money's werth.

Her voice, as opera and concert goers knew it, was soprano, but at first it was contralto. As a child 12 she knew entire roles of Italian opera, and as she grew older upper range improved so that her fame finally was established in coloratura roles. Tetrazzini was offered a Covington Doctor Charged With Criminal Contempt Criminal contempt was charged against Dr. Edward J. Nestley, Covington physician, when he appeared in Kenton Circuit Court, Covington, yesterday to answer an allegation of contempt of court, filed against him Wednesday after he had struck Orie S.

Ware, former Congressman and Commonwealth Attorney, in the courtroom of Judge Johnst Northeutt. The criminal contempt charge was placed against the physician on motion of Ulie J. Howard, Commonwealth Attorney. It will be set for hearing when the motion docket is called in court tomorrow. An early hearing will be sought by Howard and 1 Judge Northeutt.

This will be conducted before a jury. "I believe it is my duty to do everything possible to protect lawyers, litigants, and witnesses from common and brutal assaults," Howard said when requesting that action for criminal contempt be taken against Dr. Nestley. "The punishment that the court might impose on a contempt of court charge (30 hours and a fine of $30) is not enough for the crime that has been committed." The hearing on the contempt of court charge, set for yesterday morning, was continued at the request of James R. McGarry, who has replaced Bert J.

King as attorney for Dr. Nestley. King is expected to be a witness at the hearing. The contempt charge resulted from an attack upon Ware by Dr. Nestley while Ware, who represents King, then attorney for the physiNestley in a' divorce action, cian, and Dr.

Nestley were in Judge Northeutt's courtroom awaiting the calling the divorce case. It was said that Dr. Nestley approached Ware, and was talking to King, tapped him upon the shoulder, causing to turn around, then struck several times. Dr. him Nestley explained that he believed Ware was about to strike him.

Thomas D. Slattery Is Dead; Formerly District Attorney SPECIAL DISPATCH 50 THM ENQUIRER. Maysville, February 13 Thomas D. Slattery, 61 years old, of Maysville, former United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky and former County Attorney of Mason County, died today of pneumonia at Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, following a three-day illness. Mr.

Slattery left his apartment here last Saturday and went to Lexington on a visit. He became ill Wednesday at his hotel room and was removed to the hospital, where he was placed under an oxygen tent. Mr. Slattery was born at Fernleaf, Mason County, the son of Patrick and Mary Brophy Slattery, January 1, 1876. He received his early education in the Maysville city schools and Mason County schools and attended Centre College, Danville.

When at Centre he served Deputy County Clerk. under County Clerk Matt Pearce. After receiving his law degree he was admitted to the Mason County Bar in February, 1898. He served three terms as County Attorney and FORMER RESIDENT DIES. Mrs.

Mollie Dobrente Lived In Newport 30 Years Ago. Word was received yesterday in Newport of the death of Mrs. Mollie Dobrente, a former resident of the city, at her home in Seattle, where she has been a resident for 30 years. Burial will be in Seattle. Mrs.

Dobrente leaves her husband, Louis Dobrente, one brother, Fred A. Erschell, Newport funeral director, and four sisters, Mrs. Dena Neu, Newport; Mrs. C. M.

Werk, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Lucy Hundinger and Mrs. Nora Kohl, both of Chicago. GEORGE A. WALTHER.

Services for George A. Walther, who died yesterday at his home, 1614 Greenup Street, Covington, will be held Tuesday at the Linnemann funeral home, with burial in Mother of God Cemetery. Mr. Walther, a woodworker for many years, was 70 years old. Born in Germany, he came to the United States when he was five years old.

He had lived in Covington for 33 years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Christina Walther, he leaves four sons, and Edward, Covington; Max, Jacksonville, and Howard, Cincinnati, and two daughters, Mrs. Elenora McKeon and Mrs. Vera Burns, Covington.

SAMUEL SPARKS. Services for Samuel Sparks, 11 years old, Graves Avenue, Erlanger, who was killed Friday when hit by a Southern Railway passenger train, will be conducted at the Taliaferro funeral home, Erlanger, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Trinity, the of his father, Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor of the Erlanger Christian Church. PINEVILLE WIDOW DIES.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Pineville, February 13 Word was received today of the death in St. Petersburg of Mrs. Lizzie Logan, widow of D. B.

Logan, capitalist of Pinesville. Logan, capitalist Pineville. Mrs. County 40 years ago. She is survived by one son, Benjamin F.

Logan, two daughters, Mrs. N. R. Patterson and Mrs. Gertrude Butler, New York City.

The body will returned here in the spring for burial. LIFE SQUAD AIDS TWO. Mrs. Margaret Dicer, 40 years old, 639 Dayton Street, Newport, was revived by the Newport Life Squad yesterday after collapsing at her home. Clarence Craig, 33, Fifth and York Streets, Newport, suffered a nasal hemorrhage yesterday afternoon.

He became unconscious. He also was revived by the Life Squad. COVINGTON BRIEFS. GENE Dependable Fire Insurance. A man registering as Elmer Penick, 35 years old.

East Nineteenth Street, WAS fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 50 days in Jail on charge of disorderly conduct when arraigned before Judge Joseph P. Goodenough in Covington Police Court yesterday. Witnesses testified they SAW the man tampering with an automobile, REFUGEES To Find Housing In 52 Garages Of Metal Provided At Dayton. Watch Company Makes Offer-Temporary Homes For 40 Families. served as United States District Attorney for the Eastern Disrict of Kentucky for eight years in the administrations of President Woodrow Mr.

Slattery moved to Cincinnati 23 years ago and there married Mrs. Marie Ratterman who died March 13, 1934. After his wife's death Mr. Slattery returned to Maysville opened a law office here. He was a member of the American Association, Mason County Bar Association, and the Ohio State Bar Association.

He was a member of the Elks and Knights of Columbus, and a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of this city. The body will be brought to Maysville Sunday and will be taken to the home of a niece, Mrs. George Frey, on Limestone Street. Mr.

Slattery is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alice Mackey and Mrs. John Flanagan, both of this city; and seven brothers, Charles, John, and Will of this city; James' and Michael of Mason County; Emmett of Levassor Avenue, Covington, and Stanley of Durham, N. C. Funeral arrangements had not been completed tonight but burial will be in Cincinnati.

MAT ARTIST From South Africa Is To Meet Dutch Schultz In Charity Show Tuesday Night. Frankie Wolff, German light heavy from South Africa, will be the opponent of Henry (Dutch) Schultz of New Orleans in the semiwindup of the charity mat show Tuesday night at the Fort Thomas drill hall. Charley (Midget) Fischer. Butternut, light heavyweight champion, will defend his laurels against the Great Mephisto in the two-out-of-three-fall headliner. Wolff and Schultz won their matches last week at the Fort, the former turning in an impressive victory over Gus Wisbar while Schultz defeated Angelo Martini.

They will grapple for the best two out of three falls with a fortyfive minute limit, with one bout yet to be arranged rounding out the program. All proceeds, less expenses, will be donated to the Army Relief Society for the benefit of widows and orphans of men who died in service. UNION OFFERS TO HELP In Grand Jury Inquiry Into Slaying Of Organizer's Son. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Pineville, February 13-The United Mine Workers of America will cooperate in every way in the investigation of the grand jury into the slaying of Bennett Musick, nineteen-year-old son of M.

A. Musick, union organizer, James S. Golden, District Councel, said here today. A special grand jury has been called for Harlan County Monday morning by Circuit Judge James Gilbert. Golden said the day had been devoted to interviewing witnesses and assembling information for presentation to the grand jury Monday.

Homes for at least 40 families of Dayton flood refugees were found yesterday. They will be quartered in 52 sheet metal 1 garages contributed by the Wadsworth Watch Case Company of Dayton, according to Robert A. Shepard, member of the disaster staff of the National Red Cross, who is in charge of rehabilitation work in Campbell County. Shepard said the garages had been placed at the disposal of the Red Cross by the Wadsworth Company for use as long as necessary. Frank B.

Stegman, Secretary of the company, estimated that they would provide accommodation for 40 families. John B. Nickels, Fort Thomas, who has been associated with the Red Cross since the beginning of the flood, will be in charge of the housing project. Work of installing wooden floors and heating stoves in the garages was begun yesterday. Olin W.

Davis, Disaster Chairman for Dayton, and Mayor Fred Mader said a number of flood refugees now housed in Dayton churches would be moved to the garages tomorrow. In another statement by Shepard, he said refugees now stationed at Tenth Street School were being moved to Arnold Street School, in Newport. Arnold Street School has 16 rooms. Officials of the Red Cross expect to be able to quarter all women and children refugees now stationed at Tenth Street School and in churches at the Arnold School. This will permit the opening of all schools in Newport but one.

All Negro men, women, and children refugees are being housed in the armory on the third floor of the City Building. If present plans of the Red Cross are carried out all refugees in Newport will be centered in not more than three or four concentration points. RED CROSS TO MOVE To Covington K. Of C. Building-, Other Quarters Open.

Red Cross headquarters in Kenton County will be moved today from the Knights of Columbus Building, Covington, it was announced yesterday. Rehabilitation headquarters of the National Red Cross will be established on the third floor of the Ohio Scroll and Lumber Building, Russell and Stewart Streets, Covington. Headquarters for the issue of food and coal orders will be maintained at the Kenton County Chapter Building, 23 East Pike Street, Covington. Both places will be open Monday morning. FULL SERVICE RESTORED By Chesapeake Ohio--Includes Freight And Passengers.

The Chesapeake Ohio Railroad last night resumed normal passenger and freight service into and out of Cincinnati. Several schedules had been canceled because tracks between here and Ashland were covered with water. A skelton service was maintained by way of Lexington, Ky. At the height of flood, the railroad established the only means of transportation between Cincinand Newport, Dayton, and Bellevue, by operating a shut. tle train.

GEO. HUNT SON CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS 128 W. 11th Newport, Ky. For Better Results USE GENUINE FORD Batteries FORD Heaters FORD Anti-Freeze FORD Radios JOHN HANAUER 627 Scott Covington, Ky. HEmlock 1708.

NEW FT. THOMAS LOCATION CLEANERS HART DYERS 18 N. FT. THOMAS AV. HI 1116 (ADJOINING HIGHLAND THEATER) OTHER LOCATIONS COVINGTON NEWPORT 706 Madison Ave.

He 3250 618 Monmouth St. SO 0301 1908 Madison Ave. He 2106 1082 Waterworks SO 6325 in 16 in of TE lation of the United States increases the rate of one person every 36 seconds, based on 1930 census totals. This is determined by a clock at the United States Census Bureau, which records one birth every 14 seconds, one death every 22 seconds, one immigrant every 12 minutes, and one emigrant every 7 minutes. The total increase a year at this rate would be 873,600 persons.

2-May the owner of an R. F. D. box lock it and give a key to the carrier? J. B.

Post Office Department says that the Postal Laws and Regulations in Sections 1067 and 1068 do authorize the owner of an R. F. D. box to put a lock on the box, giving a key to the carrier. many people are there in the Irish Free State? -M.

J. inhabitants number about 3.035,000. -Where was Percy Grainger, the pianist, born? Is he an American citizen? -L H. W. Mr.

Grainger was born in Melbourne, Australia. He served in the United States Army during the World War as a bandsman and was afterward naturalized. Is it possible for a mother to "mark" her unborn child as a result af fright or shock? G. T. A.

-Medical science has defi nitely disproved the belief that so-called maternal impressions affect the unborn child in body, soul, or mind. There is no conby nerves or ligaments pection, the mother and the baby. BUSSES From Campbell County Soon Are To Operate On Lower Floor Of Dixie Terminal. Campbell County busses soon will enter the lower floor of the Dixie Terminal, Cincinnati, it WAS announced yesterday. The ramps into the terminal will be cemented SO busses can enter, according to a Green Line official.

No cars enter the terminal at present, which enables the company to make the improvement. When street cars will be used is not known as cars were in flood waters and motors and controllers have to be repaired. NEWPORT STORE LOOTED. Looters who entered store of Miss Nettie Goldstein, then West Fourth Street, Newport, yesterday took 15 new linoleum rugs. The store been flooded doors had been sprung sandal that they could not be closed and locked.

of A be to sing in opera in New York as early as 1905. It was not until two years later, however, that she became famous. That was following her appearance at Covent Garden. London, where critics gave her "rave" notices, some describing her as the "greatest" soprano of all. These were critics who had thrilled to Patti and to Melba.

"Traviata" was the opera that introduced her to New York. So great was her success that she was in constant demand for opera and concert appearances everywhere in the country. Although Italian born. Tetrazzini gave the best years of her talent to audiences here and in England. She was definitely a leading figure in that golden era of song which Caruso headed.

When he died, Tetrazzini said that Baggiari was Caruso's logical successor. An artist is not always a good prophet. There was eyebrow-lifting in 1926 when Tetrazzini, then past 50, was married Pietro Vernati, for he was a mere 32 years old. But the singer unperturbed. The jewels she wore at her wedding, they say, were worth $250,000.

A few months later she expressed the opinion that marriage had restored her voice Within three years there was talk of a legal separation. A little more than a year ago her husband sought to have moved from control of her fortune, which he said she was dissipating. The suit didn't get anywhere, and Tetrazzini held to the money..