The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

THi; KNQUIUER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JULY 1 1KJ9 BANKERS GUARDSMAN That's The Ticket! Friendlier Place! BROWN LASHES At Keen Johnson' CANDIDATES Cannot Quit Race Senator Predicts G. 0. P. Win In 1940 Presidential Race; Bridges Assails New Deal I Supreme Court the propaganda I about the arrnhty una of aging men wbk mine no, "Hut I am quite mire that the uniinifpr nifn ami women do not feci flattered hy in- attention They have been the moxt niitmed of nil by the New Ileal. While the propagandists have sung merrily to them of the promised land, the philoaophy of regimentation, of closing the.

avenue of opportunity, of making existence more complicated and lea competitive ha moved to crush them ai It ban no othnr gioup." Senator Hrldgea aald the method lined by the New Dealer In shaping th minds of the youngs! ei gate eompiiiahlii to I hone uxed In Soviet IliiK.Hia. He said that In Russia a group of m1 vein I hundred youths roriifi cgnlcd In what was once a chin ch and wcte told to piay lo God for sweets. They played, he aald, and when the curtain waa lalaed nothing waa theie. Then, ho aald, they were told to pray for Stalin, and when lha curtain waa rained thera win an abundance of Al ful .1 Illltoml.ini (.,,, mo.nlng Ilirh editor of the Youne Itepiibllcan, lauded the work of John Hamilton, Chalirnan of the ltcnibllcan National Commit lee. Prior to Senator Brldgea'a ad- auk I I l.unv til Oner Hallo! Is I'linOd.

Is Official's Opinion. Swrptarv Of Stwtp T(i Tpll County Clerks By Mail If Any Dummies'' Retire. Frankfort, 15 -(AP)-The opinion hat one the ballots have Nn printed there I no way to withdraw candidate given by an Assistant Attorney General today while effort continued to rid the August 8 Democratic, primal of Home. Id, "dummy" canili-dale. No officials hrie hud any icpnrta a to whether County Cleika already had atarled having the ballots printed from the liata certified ally In the week, by Secretary of flat Charlea P.

Arm-It, and he ald he had "no Intention" of re-qucating them to pout pone the printing. ui'ii-Hi hoi iiiuiny reqiif-iled lepieaenliitlvea of gulier natniinl candidate John Young Pmwn and Keen yeaier-1ay to take off the "dummlea," filed In elfoita to control aelcctlon Cif precinct officer. The Judge drclaivd the long TiaJlota would coat the i'JS) count lea and he "conftialtig" to Voteia. Hoth ide ptomUed co-fiprratioii. f'ANNOT I'llONK I.KIthH.

Ainelt alan an 'd the County f'leika would he notified by mail of any withdiaunla, adding "The law doean't authmie me to tele Jihone or telcgmph Ihein," He ileclnird hla depaitmeiit'a builKet had been nvpiapent by tiovernoi "tin lid lit- having i(iiii(( It to ah orb home pmvloua printing coata "An cxi'iiae, not a tenaon, C'hnn-(iler aald on healing of thla. "He everaperit hia budget hlmaelf." Meanwhile at Arneti'a teiiiicat Vie. lh Yi.nnir ll.i",D "lr 'l ni" no- pnnlh an Nat lorial Feilei atlon, apoke hrlefly, predlclng, aa did other Mpeaket, victory for the (J, O. I. In 1910, Ilelegale from eveiy part of Kentucky and the nelghhol Ing alatea of Ohio and West.

Virginia, attended lha conference. INN HOSTESS Arrested As Fugitive' Fr tit liiiliiina ini inniili Wihiihii Is Tnn cd Hy I Af lor Ciirt Hismissiil, A woman leglale.ed aa Ulcrlion Would Mean A ii oilier Four Years i Aflrniril.strauon, He Says, "Using Troops Against Labor Unions. Romemel, July John Young Ptown told an audience today, "it you favor four more year of the Chandler administration, then vote, for Keen Johnson," who oppose Brown for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Krown reiteiated chaise of waate in tax money Inatead of paying adequate old axe penalon and a living aalary to Kentucky chool teacher." The attorney leveled ctltlclam at J. Lyter Donaldson, Johnaon'i itate campaign manager; lh" btldge- "iiying politic, and Lnanniera aetiding of troop Into Harlan County.

Brown aaaei ted "If you favor the pollcle of the Liberty League and in ill inn anon lllf'll voir ivrt-n Johnaon. If you favor a government with Clifford Smith, Dan Talbott, Donaldaon, then vote for Keen. If you favor a government which aenda ioldler to ahoot and kill people In an attempt to break a labor union, then vote for Keen. "But If you favor a state government that believe In the principle of that Rieat humanitarian In the White Houac, then vote for me." Solon Socks Picket After Soaking Him With Garden Hose Lincoln, July 1R-(AP)-CongieaHman Charlea F. Riak, Re PhnH.

TlunH nvrhnninil klnuia InakiftVtt il "tiidLllI" Uh1 in nl liia 1 protcNi aKainai iv an a vuiu uu inn general jtener yici. The "picket," arrested on an al- tack chaige, was listed hy police vca, of Woonsocket. Finest Olgnac, Slate Representative, Republican, Woonsocket, who had been parading In front, of the Providence home of Senator Peter O. (Jerry earlier in the day, aald he saw the Congressman turn a garden hose on I'cncook, (llgnao aald Pencook hit Risk with a sandwich man's board be was wearing and the fight started. Riak denied turning the hone on the pickets "Intentionally," explaining he, was watering his lawn.

"Maybe this fellow got wet, I don't know," he said. "Suddenly a man who had been parading up and down ran over onto my lawn and swung at me. "I hit him a good clout. I pro tected myself from thn blow he aimed at mn with my right elbow, and I hit him on the jaw with my left fist." Today was the third day protests have been staged in front of Rink's home. POLICE OFFICERS SUED $50,000 IS SOUGHT BY HORSE TRADER srti'tAi.

MrTca to tub Kyi mm. Lexington, July 15 Jake Sloan, 8J years old, horse trader, today filed in Fayette Circuit Court a damage suit against Police Chief Aunt In B. Price and John Sellers and Ed Wiseman, detectives. Sloan charges the officers "manhandled and abused" him June 7, when they arrested him of a peace warrant. He was Imprisoned sev- Ami tiouea.

nml therebv was Washington, July 13 (W The, Chamber of Commerce of the nlled St.itc noted a sign today (hut buhlues'-men are regaining their former standing on Capitol Hill. In It biweekly buslnee review, the chamber mi Id congressional committee were according "courteous treatment" rather generally now to huinemen-wltnese "in sharp contrast with Intimidating tactics employed In earlier session hy some committee member." "This happy development," it added, "perhaps indicates a change In attitude In Congress toward business. "Also, It shows an honest desire on the part of many of our national lawiiial.er to get the advice and counsel of practical businessmen on legislative Issues." Opera Star To Fly To Cincinnati Today For Husband's Debut When Frank Chapman makes his Cincinnati operatic debut at the Zoo tonight in "Lucia Di Lammer-mour" there will be one among his well-wishers in the audience who enjoys: International operatic fame. That well-wisher will be none other than his wife, Gladys Swarthout, of the Metropolitan Opera, Officials of the Summer Opera Association received word last night that Miss Swarthout would arrive by airplane by 7:30 o'clock tonight to lend her moral support to her husband first appearance at the Zoo Opera pavilion. Chapman, a baritone, will be heard In the role of Sir Henry1 Ashton in "Lucia." This will be! his first appearance In Cincinnati since he sang the lead In a Princeton Triangle show here In 1922.

Nearly all of his operatic career has been served in Europe. He Is better known In this country for his concert and radio work. Miss Swarthout will make her own Zoo Opera debut In the title role of "Carmen" on July 25. In the first week of August she will appear with James Melton in "Mignon." The attendance at the concluding1 performance of "Alda" last night was announced as 2,256. The all-; time attendance record had been set the night bpfore, when Rose Tentoni and Melton were starred in "Travlata." FTP Workers Kept In WPA Employment Until September 30l Washington, July 15 (AP) Workers on Works Projects Administration theater projects got a sixty-day extension of employment today.

Recal'ing a previous order for complete liquidation of the theater projects by July 31, Colonel F. C. Harrington, WPA Commissioner, instructed that project workers be carried on the rolls through Sep tember 30. He said, however, many or tne workers would have to be dismissed August 31 under the new relief act's requirement that those employed 18 consecutive months be given a thirty-day furlough. Harrington said he recalled his previous order after receiving assurances from Representative C.

A. Woodrum, Democrat, Virginia, that it was the intent of Congress that theater employees be carried on the rolls until October 1. Woodrum was Chairman of a House Appropriations Subcommittee which handled the relief bill. A committee from Actors Equity Association called on him yesterday. The extension of employment does not apply to administrative and supervisory employees of the theater employees are on the rolls, must be dismissed by July 31.

Hence no activities will be carried on during the last two months that theater emplofees are on the rolls, Harrington said. Every effort will be made, however, to transfer them to other projects, he added. Harrington estimated the extension of employment would cost $850,000. Aaal.Mtanl Attorney (ieneral (luy II. 1 laborer tlnloti here, aueateil Jlerdnmn advlard lilm there Monday after diaiudrra at the alte Ii apecltle law governing pilinaiy vithdiawnla and no Court of Paduraha flood wall, waived peal deriaion, hut that applying exaniinlng trial today and waa re the election ataliite he recimi on bond, County I udge 13 ll'lf m.

til T' TO THK r.lllri,. AMiland, July Ifi "The people of tin nation will rlean house In Washington In Seriiitoi H'-idgr. N'- Hampshire,) WKl voiintr P.eMildlean at the' first 'in mil of Young Republican of Kentucky her to flight. The Sp rialor predicted victory for hid patty In HMO, ml added: "The anguished of honest narod jeke and other of the palnm guard me evidence that they, themselves, see the. handwriting on tlit" wall.

In fact, It will be rnoie hyalcila than history that yiiu will Ji'L ft out tlio Iinnkl of tin: Potomac from now on," H'-iiator Ifrlii spoke Hi a dinner Ht the Venluia Hotel. Mm. fjypuln Corbln, Prealdent of the Kentucky Federation of Young Clubs, presided, and Johi. M. Jtobslon, Uiulavllle, was Hildgp termed the act and Idea of the New Pealcig an border log on, If not actually coinciding wiin cominuiiiaiK! meaia.

ne nc iioiiMcfr1 tin, New IichIi-ih tttf their luci i(K In art ayliiK claH.t 1 nainnl cIiihh and youth age. "Kowii through tlie agea." he nn id "man ha been acquiring a philoaophy and reaped for advanr Ing agf'. Such reapeet bna been aeiu.uaiy anaKen ny the errorta or. Die Wanhlnglon mind debauched in their attempt to array yniil again! ago In the an trie iniinner aa they have Nought to array the employee agalnat tha rinplnyer. A vlcloua aa waa the attempt to pack the Two Freed On Bonds For Paducah Trial Of Flood Wall Case I'mlucah, July 15 (API -().

A. Keith, biiaineaa agent for the Hod Carrier, Building and Com Brady Stewart laid. Itobcit Metheny, anealed July fur "handing together with othcra to dlHtiirh and Injiim flood wall woiket aa I cleaned under bond. Keith waa chatged with "banding pernina together for the purpnne of Intimldallng, alarming, disturbing, and Injuring prraona at wotk, aid Ing and coiiiiat'ling other in arxon. anil tbiea'ening picdeiiik W.

Hop i lonkln and Sergeant I J. Hughea of the atate highway patrol charged wotkera' automobiles were atoned, a pump waa wrecked, and a powder bouae containing 4IM) pounda of dynamlla dealroyed. Kenlucky Deaths UtANKI.lV It A It It SIIK.I.Y. ni-r. ui.

iittrAii'M in 1 im k.mji iiikh. I'Xington, July 15 Franklin Burr Shely, 41 yearn old, died today at hla home, 2I Kaat Second Street. He bad hern In poor health aeveial yeai. and In recent moot ha had been confined to bed. His father waa the lale Rrtino F.

Shely, Chief of the I'Xingtim Fire Depart ment. A native of licxlngton, Mr. Shely was a graduate, of St. Catherine Academy, and a member of Central Cbtiatlan Church. He la survived by hla widow, Mra.

Mae Cooper Shely, and a Billy Franklin Shely. The body waa removed to the M. Uiwe funeral home. JONAS Mt. Sterling (Special) Jonas Campbell, retired farmer, die at hla home here today following a short lllneaa.

He la survived by one sister, Mr. Suaan Wardlow, of Dayton. Ohio, and one brother, Dave Campbell, of Mount Sterling. Funeral service will he Sunday at 4 o'clock at the residence of hia nephew, W. B.

Campbell, on Harrison Avenue, with burial in the family lot In Machpelah Cemetery. Rev. Howard S. Stephenson, pastor of I ii as Luggage I I I inrniieii noiiiicauon or ouiny Cleika of withdiawala. llenlinan'a letter added "If the Cleik haa already piinled Hip hiil loin then I doiibl If they roll lit wlthdiaw, hut I believe that until thf Clerk nrtnta tlie liiilloln he can elimmale Ihoae bond and n.penrance properlv withdrawn which you cer- tlfy lo him." I'OI fl'll I' lC' TO MITHDKAW.

No withdrawal of "dummlea" had been received when I he Secretary of Slale'a office closed today, hut aevrtal candidates who had entered before the "dummy rush" formally dropped out, These and. kins," flood wall lineman, the oflicca they had sought In I The charges iigiilim! the men re eluded: United frnm- tljst biinCiK it the Mr. Marvin Nell Darnell of flood wall last Friday night, when, To Hold Conference. Second Annual Session Three-Day Affair At Ini-ersily Of Kentucky. Be Lexington, July 15 (AP) The second annual Kentucky Bank ers' Conference will be held at the University of Kentucky Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.

Two hundred or more bankers from all sections of the state are expected. Business sessions will hear discussions of banking problems, re cent legislation affecting banks, farm credit, reserve and dividend policies, loans, mergers, and other topics. Tuesday evening seven high school students, district winners, will compete in the finals of a state public speaking contest sponsored by the association. The subject is "The Value of the Bank the Community." The opening session Tuesday will include welcome addresses by Charles A. Randolph, Shelbyville, association President; Dr.

Frank L. McVey, President of the university, and Hiram Wllholt, Frankfort, State Banking Director. Merle E. Robertson and William M. Door of Louisville alto are to speak.

Afternoon speakers are to he Wallace M. Davis, Louisville, on "Analysis and Uses of Customers' and Harry Klein, Louisville, on "Personal and In-gtallment loans." OPERA STAR OF SOS DIES. Kingston, N. July 15 (AP) Mrs. Auguste Seidl-Kraus, 85 yearl old.

Metropolitan Opera star of the 90's, and widow of the widely known conductor, Anton Seldl, died today at Orthmann's Sanitarium. SHOE REPAIR DEPT. Theie Low Prices TODAY and EVERYDAY HALF SOLES (Leather or Compoiltlon) 9, Any Size Shoea Pr. Downilain Mra' Annex This Week WE'LL COPY YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHS 1 from any pictun in good condition 8x10 tn REGULARLY 2 Wt will $UJIy lilimtll. wiiiln ihsrgi, lit fit ttittrini ymr plfltfPkl NOT fi nndititn.

NO APPOIfTTMENT NECESSARY Photograph Studio Klxth Floor ROMAN'S Old Machine No Down Psy. ment, flc a Day Small carrying phurg. NINTH FLOOR. Is Cut And Bruised As ii ffii i I Sideswipes rarked Machine. Private Riding On Rimniiig Board Of Friend's Car City Officials Shaken Up Slightly, William Debruler, 21 years old, 1409 Main Street, suffered cuts and bruises last night when a friend's automobile on whose running board he was riding grazed a parked machine.

The youth, a private In the Ohio National Guard, had accepted a ride with the friend to the Freeman Avenue Armory. He was released after treatment at St. Mary Hoapltal. City Manager C. O.

Sherrlll and Safety Director Harry Wernke were given a slight Jolt yesterday when Weinke's automobile was hit in the rear by another car at Seventh and Race, Streets. Wernke, who was driving, was waiting for a traffic light when a car In the rear bumped him. The cars were not damaged. Wernke and Sherrill on the way to Coney Inland for the municipal outing. KF.CF.IVF.S SKI; IX JIL'KT.

Arnold Stein, 24, 815 Rockdale Avenue, suffered a possible skull Vlirl lit! HI) RIIUUM'U down by an automobile driven by Jack Barrle" fi25 Rockdale Avenue, itockaale Avenue and Reading. Road. Pollen said Stein was hit when he stepped from a loading plat form. Mlns Ruthle Gibbcrson, 44, 835 Hutching Avenue, was treated at General Hoapltal for scalp cuts which, police said, she received at Reading Road and McGregor Avenue by an automobile driven by Harold Gould, 836 East Ridgeway Avenue. Hit by an automobile driven hy Harry Hill, 129 West Third Street, Newport, at Pearl Street and Broadway, Otis Boone, 86, 212 Broadway, suffered a bruised left hip.

TIIRKK ARK INJURED. Three persons were injured early yesterday when an automobile driven by James Ford, 45, printer, 145 West Sixth Street, hit in the rear by another machine, was thrown against a light pole in the center of the intersection of McMillan Street and Victory Parkway Ford suffered e. rib fracture and a cut on his knee. Miss Bertha Blackerby, 42, 1511 Dixmont Avenue, a right leg fracture and cuts, and Miss Mae McCartln, 39, same address, fractures of the right wrist and arm. They were riding with Ford.

All were taken to Bethesda Hospital. Police said Ford's car was hit In the rear by a machine driven by Albert Bonnlander, 3fi, 1429 Bowman Avenue, who was cited for reckless driving. Floretta Zellers, 27, Negro, Bur- lington, was cut and bruised: when an automobile in which she was riding was wrecked against a tree on Bellevue Avenue, near Piedmont Street. She told police the driver abandoned the car after the accident. METEOR DRAWS OFFER OF ONTARIO COLLEGE TO CHATHAM DOCTOR London, July 15-(Canadian Presa) University of Western Ontario officials said they had made a tentative offer for the eighty-eight-pound meteorite which fell Tuesday night near Dresden and was sold by a farmer to a Chatham physician for $4.

The amount of the offer was not announced. Rev. W. G. Colgrove, President of the London central branch of the Royal Astronomical Society, and Dr.

E. G. Pleva of the university geography department, wont to Dresden and examined the meteorite. Dr. Pleva submitted a report to university authorities which said: "The stone approximates the dimensions of a field watermelon, is fourteen inches long and nine inches in diameter.

The surface is crusted with the characteristic black imperfect glass coating of the stony meteorites." THREE YOUTHS HURT In Crash At Independence One's Ribs, Felvia Are Fractured. Three youths were Injured last night when an automobile driven by Telford Mershon, 19 years old, Plner, ran into a ditch on Fowler Creek Road near Independence. Mershon was treated for frac ture of ribs and the pelvis at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. Urban Gunning, 19, was treated for face and head cuts, John Bonder, 19, for cuts and bruises.

Independence police did not learn the cause of the accident. STUDENTS TO ENTER AT U. K. MONDAY Lexington, July 15-tAP) Registration will begin Monday for the second term of the University of Kentucky summer session. Class room work is to start Tuesday.

Officials said last year's record enrollment of 1,250 probably would! be exceeded. A special school for football and! basketball coaches Is scheduled as1 a short course, August 7-12 FAMED ARCHITECT DIES. New York, July 15 (AP) Frank J. Helmle, 70 years old, retired architect who designed the George Washington Masonic Memorial at; Alexandria, the Bush Terminal' here, and other structures in the. United Stateg and Europe, died to-, day at his gummer home In Port Waahlngton, Long Island.

He also, had a home In Sarasota, Fla. FILM PAIR WED. Virginia City, New, ily l.V-(AP) Manda Duff. 25 years old, film actress, was married today to Philip Dunne, 31, a screen writer. Miss Duff is the daughter of Dr.

H. S. Duff of Santa Barbara. Calif. Dunne's father was Peter Flnley Dunne, mthor ot "Mr.

Dooloy." Sheridan, July I (V) riillllpa. Utunt movie how inan.ii(er, think he may haiei dlacovered a surefire formula for ridding mu-nlclpalliic of dandell'in In a hurry. He advertiwd he would give one fre theater ticket Ut every child who dug 10 pound of dandelion from Sheridan lawn. The day after the offer appeared In ncwpapcr a dandelion pile began to grow In the atreet In front of Phillip' box-office and It didn't atop until It reached five ton. The luccemi wan aatoniah-lug civic organization took up the plan, aponaorlng "dandelion ahiiw a ticket in exchange for 10 pound of dandelion." And Sheridan ha vlalon of being a dandelion-free city.

SHOOTING Follows Cafe Brawl a ()V(T Woman, Police SavMiiHer Avenue Man Wounded Sen- i ii ii SUM' 1 0 II II IS Held. Claude Bull, 21 years old, 811 Went Liberty Street, wag held yesterday In connection with the serious shooting of Wllourn Hill, 31, 822 Klotter Avenue, In front of the West Liberty Street address. Sergeant Albert Millward and Patrolmen Paul Wuellner and Joseph Wehbcig said the shooting waa the aftermath of a quarrel between Bull and Hill over Hill's aisler-ln-law, Mrs. Isabelle Tucker, 31, widow, 1523 Linn Street, in a Central Avenue cafe. A disorderly conduct charge was filed Rgalnst Mrs, Tucker.

Bull was held fur investigation. Bull, a native of Southern Ken- 1 1 i il. iiHcay, waa ocaien acveieiy on inc I Tf- 1.1J 1 I. 'ace. no win ponce ne ireceivea mjurie in me name in the cafe, but insisted that Hill was not In the fight.

Hill, who denied thn police ac- that he and Bull quarreled over ivna. i uuacr, nain nun snoi him without cause. Bull, who, police said, was too inioxicated to give a clear story, said Hill followed him home, threatening him. Tollce said they learned from Mrs. Tucker that Bull went Into his home for his revolver, then returned to the sidewalk and fired one shot, which hit Hill In the abdomen.

Hill was taken to General Hospital. Sign Boards Fought By Traffic Leaders At Eleven-State Meet Mammoth Cave, July 15 (AP) Pointing to Kentucky's tourist appeal, automobile club executives from 11 southeastern states today urged state and local officials to safeguard the major national travel objectives by rigid control of advertising signs and roadside solicitation tending to confuse and misdirect the traveling public. Russel E. Singer of Washington, general manager of the American Automobile Association, asked "full cooperation" of Kentuckians In protecting visitors against practices that might have an "unhealthy" in-iluence on slow travel. "Recreation travel," Singer said, "is today a great national industry, with benefits accruing to states and communities which offset lags In other lines of business.

Obviously, it Is the responsibility of state and local officials to safeguard this source of revenue and other advantages and assure visitors the travel opportunities they seek." Motor club leaders from Ken- glnla, and West Virginia are attending the conference. ARMED ROBBERY And Auto Theft fliarces Filed Against Three New Boston Youths At Ashland. Ashland, July 15-(AP)-Armed robbery and auto theft charges were placed against three young men from New Boston, Ohio, here today, Police Chief C. F. Howard said, after two of them had been Identified by O.

I Shay as participants In an $8.50 service station hold up at Catlettsburg July 2. Howard also gaid that C. C. Maxey of a pharmacy here had identified the three as youths who held up his place Tuesday night and escaped with $50. Howard said Carol Holdbrook and Ruth Fosson of Westwood Identified them as the trio who, shortly after Ihe pharmacy holdup, A preliminary arraignment has en 801 for Monday before Police JUdge A.

K. lln, Thfl bo'" re Gene Hoarsley, ofjRhralM K. Myers, candidate forth Democratic nomination for Lieu tenant Governor, spoke here today In the interest of his candidacy. Announcement made that Lieutenant Governor Keen John son would deliver an address in this city on the night of July 25, In the Interest of his candidacy fori (iuveiuur. Pi Ice.

allaa Kreldii Hi.ida, 4 yeara, old, 21 West Kmirtecnlh who, i 1 policn anld, cacaped from the In- diaiut Jieformntoiy at Indianapolis eight years ago, waa anealed yea-lerday hy Lieutenant Clem Merz and Detective Carl Blanken and Benjamin Schaefer, Cincinnati officers, and Marshal Frank Nlehaua of North College I III. The woman waa found in Sundale Inn, Sundale Avenue and Hamilton I'lke, North College Hill, where the officers aald she was hoatcas. ljint week the Price woman was arrested by the vice squad, but was dismissed In Municipal Court. Lalci Detective Chief Kmmc.tt D. Klrgan received Infotmntlon from Washington that her fingerprints identi fied her aa Frieda Wlllia, who waB sentenced to a one-to-ten-year term In the Indiana reformatory on a forgeiy charge.

She escaped after nerving three months. 1 ne inn wnere aim wan arreaieuj r.irimtrlx u-na knnun na the T'clicnn! Cluh, On Kanter morning, April 18, MIH, Marshal Teter Pumcle was shot to death when ho tried to stop a holdup of a dice game In the place. The slaying, subsequent Invent igat inn and trials of the alleged gunmen, received much publicity. Kndnpy Ford, one of the robbers, was executed in the electric chair and two others, Breck Lutes and John (Toddy) Measner, were aen-tenced to life term for lluniele's murder. Ijiter Robert Zwlck, tiled for the murder of a witness against Ford, was sentenced tu life.

FIRE DAMAGE $200 When Family Leaves Without Disconnecting Electric Iron, An electric Iron caused $200 damage last night nt the home of Russell Fol.er, 7000 Cambridge Avenue, Madison Place, county police re ported. Smoke In the dwelling waa detected by a newspaper cairiier, Karl Black. f.Lt)5 Madison Road, ho summoned Duncan Clark, Cambridge Avenue. Clark broke a panel from the front door and tx (ingulahed the blaze. The Iron, left connected In the family's absence, binned th ironing board, a rug, and was part way through the floor when Clark arrived.

Firemen were not called. Franktnil, Reuubllnin nomination a Secretary of Slate. Clarence K. Nlckell of Morehead. remocratlc.

nomination State Sen-ale, Thirty-fiiat piatrlct. Thomaa H. 1-oiihnn of Catletta-hurg, Hepulilican nomination Third Knilroad CommlaHloner. Kit Ciiraon Klawlck of Loulna, remorintle nomination Cnmmon vealth'a Attorney, Thirty-second Judicial IMittrtct. liuhon said Illness had caused his decision.

TWO OTHF.lt OHSTACl.FS. Several mat err. lenialn to ha wotked nut, It waa reported at I.onlville, because Johnnnn's dummy candidates for state wide office arc estimated at t7 where Brown haa but 39. Another factor barring an Immediate agreement concerna withdrawal of U0O dummy candidates foi a mnuntaln dint rict office, Both aide claim the other controls the group. Name of dummy candidates were filed at Frankfort by Brown and Johnaon, Democratic gubernatorial candidates, In an effort to obtain, under atnte law.

an equal division of election off lepra. Loulxville, July l5-(APl-Kdward H. Weyler, ol the Kentucky Federation of IjiImh, aald today the apccial committee appointed by the Kxeeutlve Board of the federation, to study records of candidates for Lieutenant (loveintir had mado ita decision. The committee, Weyler said, had found "deserving of labor's vote," Jlecht S. Ijickey mid Hnoes K.

Myers on the Ic ininiatle aide and "greatly mortified and Tennessee, North Cnrolina, ho says. Further, he charges, Carolina. Alabama. Florida, incident Hnmncpd hla "credit and eorgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Vlr- n. C.

Hooper and Knsa Toddithn fit.it Christlnn Church, will ron- for the Republicans. I duct the services. I CARLOAD PURCHASE ALL-ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES 1 S.riMiI business standing." At Sloan's trial, witnesses testified he bad threatened to kill workmen who were tearing up the pavement in front of his home on Georgetown Street, in preparation for putting down new paving. When Thomas J. Ready, Police Judge, ordered Sloan put under $5,000 bond to keep the pace, the horse trader produced $5,000 In cash and was released.

"While we have no sympathy with atheism, or agnosticism or materialism, we stand for the free dom of the atheist, agnostic and materialist in his religious or Irreligious convictions. "So also the Jew and the Catholic are entitled to protection in the ex ercise Ml their religious liberty. Anm nvimntflv third nf I hp Religious Persecution Theme For Baptist World Congress At 1 rustic llvduvtions LADIES' HANGER CASE 15.00 Value 7.95 OVERNITE CASES 3.95 HAT and SHOE CASES. .4.95 PULLMAN CASES 5.95 FORTNITERS 12.95 Hag A Siiiii aso Vn. VV.MU.

AM) mm: Sew and Save! Usually 64.00 With your old machine. A'n Down Payment It a Day Here's a value worth looking at it will lat a lifetime fully guaranteedservice Included. Make your own summer wardrobe. 92W more than 12.01)0,000 baptists In the' look th automobile In which they wnrlil nwt nf thpm'Were itting. living in the Southern slates.

All will be represented at the congress; nd Tie K'ralnii "nuMl! cordial and comnlele. examnle of; Atlanta, July 15 (AP) A Bap-tiat affirmation that religious persecution la a "crime against God and man" was quoted today as an indication of the approach the sixth Bnptlst World Congress may take jon the question of religious intoler ance. rr. Louie P. Newton, Atlanta Chairman of Arrangements, forecast an attendance of 50,000 from fit) nations for the Congress beginning next Saturday and said It would be tVie "largest and most significant'' religious meeting of 1939.

"Its purpose," he added, "will he to promote the Christian spirit throughout the world. The principles of freedom of worship, free dom of speech, freedom of assem bly, and freedom of the press will be emphasized." As a chaiactertlstlc exposition of Baptist principles, Dr. Newton cited the following statement of the late Pr. E. Y.

Mullins of Uniiavllle, Ky officially adopted fit thp Baptist Congress In Bcrbn In 1DS4. "The government which persecutes men for religious beliefs com-ittUU ciliue auimt God and man. racial cooperation has been set inAlr Daughcrty and Robert Dun- arrangements for the gathering. old; "The Central Committee on Ar- rangements," he explained, "Is com- MYERS IS SPEAKER, posed of 15 persons, eight of whom srsetu, diktatc-h to is sngvni. are Negroe and seven white.

All Mt Sterline k'v Tnlv 15- DENTISTRY SEE VOI PKNTIST TWICE A TEAR. Ptl lri lliin. da, NmiM-aln I'nnm-nrliliet 'mining l.olil. Pllvrr, I'ur. rrlala.

Crrdll rxtnulrd la rimUl (Hupi. FREE WES Tl KG HO USE (RvOO Sews backwards and forwards. Fully equipped for plain or fancy sewing. Limited quantity. Regularly 99.00! Wl(h Dr.

S. Pollack llrt. Murium. Krinrr. Knutlmas, Hrhanli, lli.nna..

id Hrhnurti. sub-commlttees are composed joint chairmen, one white and one Negro. Three of the five welcoming speakers of the first session will be1 Negroes. One of these, Dr. K.

Williams of Chicago, will preside; over the congress when Dr. George: W. Truett of Dallas Texas, delivers hi presidential adduna. ROWS 612 VINE Opp. Enquirer Bldg.

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