The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

DISPATCH Senator Predicts G. O. P. Win In 1940 Presidential Race; Bridges Assails New Deal SPECTATE TO THE ENQUIRER. Ashland, July 16- "The people of this nation will clean house In Washington in 1940," Senator Bridges, New Hampshire, Styles told 500 young Republicans at the first annual conference of Young Republicans of Kentucky here tonight.

The Senator predicted victory for him party in 1940, and then added: "The anguished screams of 1 honest Harold Ickes and others of the palace guards are evidence that they, themselves, see the handwriting on the wall. In fact, it will be more hysteria than history that you will get from the banks of the Potomac from now on." Senator Bridges spoke at a dinner at the Ventura Hotel. Mra. Gypsie Corbin, President of the Kentucky Federation of Young Republican Clubs, presided, and John. M.

Robsion, Louisville, was toastmaster. Bridges termed the acts and ideas of the New Dealers R.M bordering on, if not actually coinciding with communistic ideals. He denounced the New Dealers for their tactics in arraying class against class and youth against age. "Down through the ages," he said, "man has been acquiring a philosophy and respect for advaneing age, Such respect hay been seriously shaken by the efforts of the Washington mind debauched in their attempt to array youth against age in the same manner as they have sought to array the employee against the employer. As vicious 8.8 was the attempt to pack Two Freed On Bonds For Paducah Trial Of Flood Wall Case Paducah, July 15 (AP) 0.

Kerth, business agent for the Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union here, arrested Monday after disorders at the site of Paducah's flood wall, waived examining today and was released on $2,000 bond, County Judge Brady M. Stewart said. Robert Metheny, arrested July 8 for "banding together with others to disturb and injure flood workers," was released under $2,000 peace bond and $300 appearance bond. Kerth was charged with "banding persons together for the purpose of intimidating, alarming, disturbing, and Injuring persons at work, aiding and counseling others in arson, and threatening Frederick W. Hopkins," flood-wall foreman.

The charges against the men resulted from disturbances at the flood wall last Friday night, when, Hopkins and Sergeant U. T. Hughes of the state highway patrol charged workers' automobiles were stoned, a pump was wrecked, and powder house containing 400 pounds of dynamite destroyed. Kentucky Deaths FRANKLIN BARR SHELY. SPECIAL DISPATOR TO THE ENQUIRER.

Lexington, July 15 Franklin Barr Shely, 41 years old, died today at his home, 206 East Second Street. He had been in poor health several years, and in recent months had been confined to bed. His father was the late Bruno F. Shely, Chief of the Lexington Fire Department. A native of Lexington, Mr.

Shely was a graduate of St. Catherine Academy, and a member of Central Christian Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mae Cooper Shely, and A Billy Franklin Shely. The body was removed to the M.

Lowe funeral home. JONAS CAMPBELL. Mt. Sterling (Special) Jonas Campbell, retired farmer, died at home following A short illness. He is survived by sister, Mrs.

Susan Wardlow, of ton, Ohio, and one brother, Dave Campbell, of Mount Sterling, Funeral services will be Sunday at 4 o'clock at the residence of his nephew, W. 1 B. Campbell, on Harrison Avenue, with burial in the family lot in Machpelah Cemetery. Rev. Howard S.

Stephenson, pastor of the first Christian Church, will conduct the services. CANDIDATES Cannot Quit Race Once Ballot Is Printed. Is Official's Opinion. Secretary Of State To Tell County Clerks By Mail If Any "Dummies" Retire. Frankfort, July 15- (AP) The opinion that once the ballots have been printed there is no way to withdraw candidates was given by A71 Assistant Attorney General today while efforts continued to rid the August 5 Democratic primary of some 106 "dummy" candidates.

No officials here had any reports 8.8 to whether County Clerks already had started having the ballots printed from the lists certified early in the week by Secretary of State Charles D. Arnett, and he said he had "no intention" of requesting them to postpone the printing. A delegation of County Judges requested representatives of gubernatorial candidates John Young Brown and Keen Johnson yesterday to take off the "dummies," filed in efforts to control selection of precinct officers, The Judges declared the long would cost the 120 counties $250,000, and "confusing" to voters. Both sides promised co- operation. CANNOT PHONE CLERKS.

Arnett. also said the County Clerks would be notified by mail of any withdrawals, adding "The law doesn't authorize me to telephone or telegraph He declared his department's budget had been overspent by Governor Chandler having required it. to ah sorb home previous printing costa. "An excuse, not a reason." Chancler said on hearing of this. "He his himself." eversment, Arnett'8 request Assistant Attorney General Guy H.

Herdman advised him there was no specific law governing primary withdrawals and no Court of Appeals decision, but that applying the election statutes he recom mended notification of County Clerks of withdrawals, Herdman's letter added: "I the Clerk has already printed the ballots then I doubt if they could withdraw, but I believe that until the Clerk prints the ballots, he can eliminate those candidates properly withdrawn which you certify to him." FOUR OTHERS TO WITHDRAW. No withdrawals of "dummies" had been received when the Secretary of State's office closed today, but several candidates who had entered before the "dummy rush" formally dropped out. These and the offices they had sought included: Mra. Marvin Nell Darnell of Frankfort, Republican nomination as Secretary of State. Clarence E.

Nickell of Morehead, Democratic nomination State Senate, Thirty-first District. Thomas H. Louhon of Catlettsburg, Republican nomination Third District Railroad Commissioner, Kit Carson Elswick of Louisa, Democratic nomination Commonwealth's Attorney, Thirty-second Judicial District. Louhon said illness had caused his decision. TWO OTHER OBSTACLES.

Several matters remain to be worked out, it was reported at Louisville, because Johnson's dummy candidates for state-wide offices are estimated at 67 where Brown has but 39. Another factor barring an immediate agreement concerns withdrawal of 200 dummy candidates for a mountain district office. Both sides claim the other controls, the of group, dummy candidates were filed at Frankfort by Brown and Johnson, Democratic gubernatorial candidates, in an effort to obtain, under state law, an equal division of election officers. Louisville, July 15- (AP) Edward H. Weyler, SecretaryTreasurer of the Kentucky Federation of Labor, said today special committee appointed by the Executive Board of the federation, to study records of candidates for Lieutenant Governor had made its decision.

The committee, Weyler said, had found "deserving of labor's vote." Hecht S. Lackey and Rooes K. Myers on the Democratic side and R. C. Hooper and Juett Ross Todd for the Republicans, Striped Canvas Luggage At Drastic Reductions LADIES' HANGER CASE15.00 Value.

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ENQUIRER, Supreme Court, the propaganda about the senility and uselessness of aging men was more so. "But I am quite sure that the younger men and women do not feel flattered these attentions. They have been the most harmed by, of all by the New Deal. While the propagandists have sung merrily them of the promised land, the philosophy of regimentation, of closing the avenues of opportunity, of making existence more complicated and less competitive has moved to crush them as it has no other group." Senator Bridges said the methods used by the New Dealers in shaping the minds of the youngsters are comparable to those used in Soviet Russia. He said that in Russia A group of several hundred youths congregated in what was once 8 church and were told pray to God for sweets.

They prayed, he said, and when the curtain Was raised nothing WAS there. Then, he said, they were told to pray for Stalin, and when the curtain WAS raised there was an abundance of sweets. At A breakfast at Hillendale Country Club this morning Richard Nowinson, editor of the Young Republican, lauded the work of John Hamilton, Chairman of the Republican National Committee. Prior to Senator Bridges's address Thomas J. Downs of Chicago, Vice Chairman of the Young Republican National Federation, spoke briefly, predicing, A9 did other speakers, victory for the G.

O. P. in 1940. Delegates from every part of Kentucky and the neighboring states of Ohio and West. Virginia, attended thelthe conference.

INN HOSTESS Arrested As Fugitive From Indiana Cincinnati Woman Is Traced By Fingerprints After Court Dismissal. A woman registered 8.8 Grace Price, allas Freida Hinds, 45 years old, 24 West Fourteenth Street, who, police said, escaped from' the Indiana Reformatory at Indianapolis eight years ago, was arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Clem Merz and Detectives Carl Blanken and Benjamin Schaefer, Cincinnati officors, and Marshal Frank Niehaus of North College Hill. The woman was found in Sundale Inn, Sundale Avenue and Hamilton Pike, North College Hill, where the officers said she was hostess. Last week the Price woman was arrested by the vice squad, but was dismissed in Municipal Court. Later Detective Chief Emmett D.

Kirgan received information from Washington that her fingerprints identified her 88 Frieda Willis, who was sentenced to a one-to-ten-year term in the Indiana reformatory on a forgery charge. She escaped after serving three months. The inn where she was arrested: formerly was known as the Pelican Club. On Easter morning, April 18, 1928, Marshal Peter Dumele was shot to death when he tried to stop a holdup of a dice game in the place. The slaying, subsequent investigation and trials of the alleged gunmen, received much publicity.

Rodney Ford, one of the robbers, was executed in the electric chair and two others, Breck Lutes and John (Toddy) Messner, were sentenced to life terms for Dumele's murder. Later Robert Zwick, for the murder of a witness against Ford, was sentenced to life. FIRE DAMAGE $200 When Family Leaves Without Disconnecting Electric Iron. An electric iron caused $200 damage last night at the home of Russell Folzer, 7000 Cambridge Avenue, Madison Place, county police reported. Smoke in the dwelling was detected by newspaper carrier, Earl Black, 6205 Madison Road, who summoned Duncan Clark, 6931 Cambridge Avenue.

Clark broke a panel from front door and extinguished the blaze. The iron, left connected in family's absence, burned the ironing board, a rug, and was part way through the floor when Clark arrived. Firemen were not called. CINCINNATI, BROWN LASHES At Keen Johnson Election Would Mean Another Four Years Of Chandler Administration, He Says, "Using Troops Against Labor Unions. Somerset, Ky, July 15-(AP)John Young Brown told an audience today, "If you favor four more years of the Chandler administration, then vote for Keen Johnson," who opposes Brown for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Brown reiterated charges of waste in tax moneys instead of paying "adequate old-age pensions and living salary to Kentucky school teachers." The Lexington attorney leveled criticism at J. Lyter Donaldson, Johnson's state campaign manager; the state administration's bridgebuying policies, and Chandler's sending of troops into Harlan County. Brown asserted "If you favor the policies of the Liberty League and the waste of the present state administration, then vote for Keen Johnson. If you favor a government with Clifford Smith, Dan Talbott, Donaldson, then vote for Keen. If you favor a government which sends soldiers to shoot and kill people in an attempt to break a labor union, then vote for Keen.

"But if you favor a state government that believes in the principles of that great humanitarian in the White House, then vote for me." Solon Socks Picket After Soaking Him With Garden Hose, Lincoln, R. July 15-(AP)Congressman Charles F. Risk, Republican, Rhode Island, exchanged blows tonight with a "picket" who was marching in front of his home in protest against Risk's vote on the Federal Relief Act. The "picket," arrested on an attack charge, was listed by police as Paul Pencook, 42 years old, of Woonsocket. Ernest Gignac, State Representative, Republican, Woonsocket, who had been parading in front of the Providence home of Senator Peter G.

Gerry earlier in the day, said he saw the Congressman turn a garden hose on Pencook. Gignac said Pencook hit Risk with A sandwich man's board he was wearing and the fight started. Risk denied turning the hose on the pickets "intentionally," explaining he was watering his lawn. "Maybe this fellow wet, don't know," he said. "Suddenly man who had been parading up and down ran over onto my lawn and swung at me.

"I hit him a good clout. I protected myself from the blow he aimed at me 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 Risk's home. POLICE OFFICERS SUED $50,000 IS SOUGHT BY HORSE TRADER SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lexington, 15 Jake Sloan, 82 years old, horse trader, filed in Fayette Circuit Court today, $50,000 damage suit against Police Chief Austin B. Price and John L.

Sellers and 1 Ed Wiseman, detectives. Sloan charges the officers "manhandled and abused" him June 7, when they arrested of a peace warrant. He was imprisoned several hours, and thereby was "greatly mortified and humiliated," he says. Further, he charges, the incident damaged his "credit and business standing." At Scan's trial, witnesses testified he had 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. Religious Persecution Theme For Baptist World Congress Atlanta, July 15 -(AP)-A Bap-1 tist affirmation that religious persecution 1 is 8 "crime against God and man" was quoted today as an indication of the approach the sixth Baptist World Congress may take on the question of religious intolerance. Dr. Louie D. Newton, Atlanta Chairman of Arrangements, forecast an attendance of 50,000 from 60 nations for the Congress beginning next Saturday and said it would be the "largest and most significant" religious meeting of 1939.

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

Mullins of Louisville, Ky, officially adopted at the Baptist Congress in Berlin in 1934. "The government which persecutes men for religious beliefs coma crime against God and man. SUNDAY, JULY That's The Ticket! Sheridan, July 15-- (AP)-John Phillips, assistant movie show manager, thinks he may have discovered a surefire formula for ridding municipalities of dandelions in a hurry, He advertised he would give one free theater ticket to every child who dug 10 pounds of dandelions from Sheridan lawns. The day after the offer appeared in newspapers a dandelion pile began to grow in the street in front of Phillips's box office and it didn't stop until it reached five tons. The success was so astonishIng civic organizations took up the plan, sponsoring "dandelion shows a ticket in exchange for 10 pounds of dandelions." And Sheridan has visions of being a dandelion-free city, SHOOTING Follows Cafe Brawl" Over Woman, Police Say- -Klotter Avenue Man Wounded Seri-Youth Is Held.

Claude Bull, 21 years old, 811 West Liberty Street, was held yesterday in connection with the serious shooting of Wilburn Hill, 31, 522 Klotter Avenue, in front of the West Liberty Street address. Sergeant Albert Millward Patrolmen Paul Wuellner and Joseph Wehberg said the shooting was the aftermath of a quarrel between Bull and Hill over Hill's sister-in-law, Mrs. Isabelle Tucker, widow, Street, Central Avenue cafe. A disorderly conduct charge was filed against Mra. Tucker.

Bull was held for investigation. Bull, a native of Southern Kentucky, was beaten severely on the head and face. He told police he received the injuries in the battle in the cafe, but insisted that Hill was not in the fight. Hill, who denied the police account that he and Bull quarreled over Mrs. Tucker, said Bull shot him without cause.

Bull, who, police said, was too intoxicated to give a clear story, said Hill followed him threatening him. Police said they learned from a 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 tourappeal, 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 50- licitation tending to confuse and misdirect 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" inrluence 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 other advantages and assure visitors, the travel opportunities they Motor club leaders from Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Virginia, and West Virginia are attending the conference. ARMED ROBBERY And Auto Theft Charges 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. L. Shay as participants in an $8.50 service station hold up at Catlettsburg July 2.

Howard also said that C. C. a 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 shortly after the pharmacy holdup, took the automobile in which they were sitting. A preliminary arraignment has been set for Monday before Police Judge A.

R. Imes. The boys are Gene Hoarsley, Alex Daugherty and Robert 1 Duncan, all 18 years old. MYERS IS SPEAKER. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Mt. Sterling, July 15 K. Myers, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor, spoke here today in the interest of his candidacy. Announcement was made that Lieutenant Governor Keen Johnson would deliver an address in this city on the night July 25, in the interest of his candidacy for Governor, 16, 1939 GUARDSMAN Is Cut And Bruised As Automobile Sideswipes Parked Machine. Private Riding On Running 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 A Hospital. City Manager C. O.

Sherrill and Safety Director Harry Wernke were given a slight jolt yesterday when Wernke'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 were on the way to Coney Island for the municipal outing. RECEIVES SKULL HURT.

Arnold Stein, 24, 815 Rockdale Avenue, suffered a possible skull fracture when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Jack Barrie, 625 Rockdale Avenue, at Rockdale Avenue and Reading. Road. Police said Stein was hit when he stepped from a loading platform. Miss Ruthie Gibberson, 44, 835 Hutchins Avenue, was treated at General Hospital 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 by Harry Hill, 129 West Third Street, Newport, at Pearl Street and Broadway, Otis Boone, 56, 212 Broadway, suffered a bruised left hip.

THREE ARE INJURED. Three persons were injured early yesterday when an automobile driven by James Ford, 45, printer, 145. West Sixth Street, hit in the by another machine, was thrown against a light pole in the center of the intersection of McMillan Street and Victory Parkway. Ford suffered a. rib fracture and a cut on his knee.

Miss Bertha Blackerby, 42, 1511 Dixmont Avenue, a right leg fracture and cuts, and Miss McCartin, 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, 36, 1429 Bowman who was cited for reckless driving. Floretta Zellers, 27, Negro, Burlington, 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 -University of Western Ontario officials said they had made tentative offer for the eightyeight-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, went 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, Pelvis Are Fractured. Three youths were injured last night when an automobile driven by Telford Mershon, 19 years old, Piner, ran into a ditch on Fowler Creek Road near Independence. Mershon was treated for fracture of ribs and the pelvis at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington.

Urban Gunning, 19, was treated for face and head cuts, John Bender, 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 (AP)Registration will begin Monday for the second term of the University of Kentucky summer session.

Classroom 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 as 8 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 States and Europe, died today at his summer home in Port Washington, Long Island. He also had a home in Sarasota, Fla. FILM PAIR WED. Virginia City, July 15 -(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 Finley Dunne, author of "Mr. Dooley." Friendlier Place! Washington, July 15-(AP) The Chamber of Commerce of the United States noted a sign businessmen are regaining their former standing on Capitol Hill.

In Its biweekly business review, the chamber said congressional committees were according "courteous treatment" rather generally now to businessmen-witnesses "in sharp contrast with intimidat-3 ing tactics employed in earlier sessions by some committee members." "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 lawmakers 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 Cincinnati operatic debut at the Zoo tonight in "Lucia Di Lammermour" there will be one among his well-wishers in the audience who enjoys international operatic fame. That well-wisher will be other than his wife, Gladys Swarthout, of the Metropolitan Opera, Association received word last Officials of the Summer Opera night that Miss Swarthout would arrive by airplane by 7:30 o'clock tonight to lend her moral support to her husband's first appearance at the Zoo Opera pavilion. Chapman, a baritone, will be heard in the role of Sir Henry Ashton in "Lucia." This will be his first appearance in Cincinnati since he sang the lead in Princein ton Triangle, show here in 1922. Nearly his operalic 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 concluding performance of "Aida" last night was announced as 2,256. The alltime attendance record had been set the night before, when Rose Tentoni and Melton were starred in "Traviata." FTP Workers Kept In WPA Employment Until September 30 Washington, July 15 (AP) Workers on Works Projects Administration theater projects got a sixty-day extension of employment today. Recalling 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 September 30. He said, however, many of the 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, 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. BANKERS To Hold Conference. Second Annual Session To Be Three-Day Affair At University Of Kentucky. Lexington, July 15--(AP) The second annual Kentucky Bankers' 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 dis cussions of banking problems, recent legislation affecting banks, farm credit, reserve and dividend policies, loans, mergers, and other topics. Tuesday evening seven high school students, district winners, will compete the finals of a state public speaking contest sponsored by the association. The subject Value of the Bank to the Community." In include The opening welcome session addresses Tuesday will by Charles A. Randolph, Shelbyville, association President; Dr.

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

Afternoon speakers are to be Wallace M. Davis, Louisville, "Analysis and Uses of Customers' and Harry J. Klein, Louisville, on "Personal and Installment loans." OPERA STAR OF 90S DIES. Kingston, N. July 15-(AP)-Mrs.

Auguste Seidl-Kraus, 85 years old, Metropolitan Opera star of the 90's, and widow of widely known conductor, Anton Seidl, died today at Orthmann's Sanitarium. ROLLMAN'S DOWNSTAIRS SHOE REPAIR DEPT. These Low Prices TODAY and EVERYDAY HALF OAK, LEAFIER SOLES (Leather or Composition) Any Size Shoes Pr. Downstairs Men's Annex This Week! WE'LL COPY YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHS 8 x10 from any size picture in good condition REGULARLY $2 We will gladly estimate, without charge, the cost of restoring your photographs NOT in good condition. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Photograph Studio Sixth Floor ROLLMAN'S I "While we have no sympathy with atheism, or agnosticism or materialism, we stand for the freedom 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 ercise of their religious liberty," Approximately a third of the more than 12.000,000 baptists in the world are Negroes, most of them living in the Southern states. All will be represented at the congress and Dr. Newton said a "most cordial and complete, example of racial cooperation has been set in arrangements for the gathering. "The Central Committee on Arrangements," he explained, "is composed of 15 persons, eight of whom are Negroes and seven white. All sub-committees are composed of joint chairmen, one white and one Negro.

Three of the five welcoming speakers of the first session will be Negroes. One of these, Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, will preside over the congress when Dr.

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