The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

1, a gO 1, is yesterday 15, in to 21. R. of jorie Ohio, Helen Rollins. Jesse Robert Richard Peak, Mae Smith. 21.

of 11. Cov. Esholz, Ford. his both Sickles, both 23. Oxford.

of TO NEW POST Taken At College Of Bible In Lexington By Dr. S. J. Corey. Full-Time Duties Are To Be Assumed December 15 By Indiana Man.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Lexington, September 20- Dr. Stephen Jared Corey, new President of the College of the Bible, was installed at a ceremony conducted tonight at the Central Christian Church. Dr. Corey, now President of the United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis. will not assume full-time duties at the Lexintgon school until December 15.

Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor of Central Christian Church, who is A member of the faculty of the College of the Bible, delivered charges to Dr. Corey and Dr.

Myron Taggart Hopper, who was installed as Alexander Campbell Hopkins professor of religious education. Both men made responses. The installation prayer was offered by Rev. W. G.

Eldred, Lawrenceburg, who is a member of the school's Board of Trustees. Dr. Lewis J. Sherrill, of the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, in his capacity as President of the American Association of Theological Schools, delivered greetings from other schools of theology. Before the ceremony, representatives of other schools and organizations who had come to Lexington to attend the installation were guess of the College of the Bible complimenary dinner at the Lafayette Hotel.

DANCE AWAY DEFICIT; PARTY BALL PLANNED Frankfort, September 20 (AP)-Announcement that a dance will be given for Capitol employees and others Friday night, the proceeds to go toward paying Governor A. B. Chandler's campaign fund deficit was made today. The dance will be one of a series sponsored by the 8 group of younger state executives and employees. The Governor expected to attend.

No definite statement as to the amount of the deficit incurred by the Chandler Senatorial Campaign Committee has been made here, but it generally has been reported as approximately $25,000. TURTLE SOUP TO FEATURE In Golf Party Menu At Ryland Club--Play To Begin Early. Turtle soup will be a feature of the annual Rylander golf party today at Ryland Lakes Country Club, Ryland, Ed Cassidy, Chairman of the event, said yesterday. At least 25 turtles will be prepared. Approximately 100 guests are expected.

One of the "catches" weighs 20 pounds. Golfing will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning. Luncheon will be served at noon. Guests may choose golf or games in the afternoon. n.

Although the turtle soup will be "on tap" throughout the day, chicken dinner will be served "Southern style" at night. PAROLES GRANTED TO 70. Columbus. Ohio. September 20.

(AP)- -The State Parole Board today granted paroles to 70 prisoners at the Mansfield Reformatory for Men, and conditionally released one Those from Hamilton County were Willie Winn, December 1: John Ferraro, April 1939: William Bass. April 1939; 1 Winfred Richmond, April 1, 1939: Lester Leigh, April 1, to go to Kentucky; John O'Brien, December 15, to go to Pennsylvania; Walter Ballard, April 1, 1939; Richard Gibbs, October 15; Clarence Campbell, November 1: Richard Johnson, April 1, 1939: Fred Lashley, December 15, to go to District of Columbia: Fred Sheppard, December 15, to gO to Mississippi; Earl Franklin, October 15; Louis Marshall, December 15, to go to Texas: Charles Carter, December 15, to to Alabama: Sampson Small, December gO to Michigan, RAPS HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The Health Department "overmanned. overdoctored, overnursed. and overjobbed." William A.

Molloy, California, complained in a letter to City Council. Molloy declared he was opposed to new appointments or replacements the Health Department "unless the appointed be a layman with some understaning of the appalling defects of he American Medical Association, and that his appointment be to replace couple of doctors and agents of the A. M. and perhaps as many insurance MAN INJURED IN FALL. William Steinman, 27 years old, 2757 Alexandria Avenue, Covington, suffered a cut on the left eye and bruises on the hands and knees when he fell sidewalk on Watson Street, Latonia, yesterday.

He was treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. POST TO INITIATE. Initiation of new members and a discussion of plans for the fall and winter activities will be held at a meeting of Kersten O' Day Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Bellevue Eagles Hall, Fairfield and Berry Avenues, tomorrow night. TWO KILLED IN CAVE-IN.

Fernie, British Columbia, September 20 -(Canadian Press)- men were killed and several others trapped by an avalanche of coal in the No. 1 east mine here tonight. Details of the accident were not available immediately. of of truck clerk. of Jo- both Ann SPECIAL DISPATCH Kentacky Deaths MRS.

AMANDA E. ROGERS. Georgetown, September 20 (Special) Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Rogers, 62, wife of Ben G. Robinson, died yesterday at her home in Stamping Ground after a lingering illness.

Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. B. S. Wigginton, Georgetown, Mrs. Katie Bell Wigginton and Mrs.

Elmer Riddle, both of Stamping Ground; one sister, Mrs. Jack Ferrell, Falmouth; one brother, Thomas F. Rogers, Frankfort; one half-brother, W. W. Rogers, Corinth, and three grandchildren, Catherine, Doris, and Geneva Wigginton.

Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at the Stamping Ground Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. George Childress of Louisville and Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor of the Stamping Ground church.

Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery at Stamping Ground. MRS. SALLIE LYNN. Georgetown Funeral services were conducted today at the grave in the Switzer Cemetery for Mrs. Sallie Lynn, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Nancy Maxwell, Harriman, Tenn. Mrs. Lynn, whose home was in Switzer, had been visiting her daughter. She had ill for several months. BETTY LOU PRICE.

Maysville-(Special)-Betty Betty Lou Price, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price, died diphtheria at of her parents' home at Salem Ridge, in the Earlier in the month she had the first grade of countered parents, she survived three Germantown School. her Besides, brothers, Eddie Joe, Roy, 4, and Allen, one year. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside in the Mayslick Cemetery today at 2 o'clock.

B. H. HORNBACK. (Special) B. H.

state highway employee, died at 3 o'clock today at the Kings Daughters Hospital of effects of an operation Sunday following an accident at 9 o'clock when was temporarily blinded by the lights of an automobile at First and Goodman Avenue and stepped in the path of a switching freight train. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Estes Hornback: three daughters, Mrs. Frankie Metts, Mrs. J.

D. Wright, and Miss Elizabeth Hornback, and two brothers, Ernest and Roy Hornback. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday. CHARLES SHEPARD. Mt.

Sterling (Special) -Charles Shepard, 37, farmer, who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck in County five days ago, died at home near JefferBaths sonville, Montgomery County, Monday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shepard; two children, three brothers, and nine sisters. Funeral will be at the noon, conducted Thomas Salem Church Wednesday, afterMcCoy.

Burial will be in the Shepard Graveyard. JOHN CLAUDE RUNYON. Pikeville (Special) -John Claude Runyon, 58, farmer, John's Creek, fell dead this morning at the home of a neighbor, his own home at Gulnare, Ky, Besides his widow, who was formerly Miss Lillie Leslie, he is survived by nine children, J. A. Runyon, Pike County; L.

A. Runyon, Pikeville: Faris and Willie, Detroit: Merwon, Pinson Fork, Leon, Majestic, and Claude, Shelbiana, two daughters, Elizabeth and Tina, are students in the Pikeville schools, G. MALLON. Harrodsburg -(Special) -Requie high mass for J. G.

Mallon, 86, retired merchant and former City Commissioner, who died last night, will be intoned at 10 o'clock Wednesday at St. Andrew's Church. with burial in Spring Hill Cemetery. His wife and daughter. Mrs.

Edwards Vivion, survive him. JAMES CANE. Lexington (Special) James Cane, 50, who until he became ill two months ago had been a resident of Paris, for 10 years. died today in the United States Government Hospital at Atlanta. Ga.

Word was received by his widow. Mrs. Rosina Elder Cane. who was staying here at the home of A sister, Mrs. F.

G. Hagan, Forest Park Road, Mrs. Cane and Mrs. Hagan left tonight for Atlanta, where Mr. Cane will be buried in a National Cemetery.

He had served in the Spanish-American War. A theater man, Mr. Cane had retired five years ago. His widow is only survivor. MRS.

JOHN McCRACKEN. Augusta (Special) Mrs. John McCracken, 71, died at her home at Rocksprings, five miles west of Augusta, at 4.30 o'clock today. Death came as the result of a fall on September 6. Survived by her husband, former Magistrate of Bracken County, and two sisters, Miss Lulu Norris, Abeline, and Gertrude Kilroy, Montreal, Canada.

Funeral services from home Thursday, Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Johnsville. LEVY PETITION PASSED. SPECIAL DISPATCH THE ENQUIRER. New Boston, Ohio, September 20 -Legislation certifying to the Board of Elections a petition for the inclusion of special levy on a the November ballot was passed by the Boston Council tonight. The city seeks to raise $65,000 to pay its share of the flood wall project.

A rate of thirty one-hundredths mill will be required. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses issued in New- port yesterday: William R. Handley, 52 years old. carpenter, and Mary Ann Stewart, 13, Oxford, Ohio.

Charles Pertie, superintendent, and 32. McFadden, 25, both Cincinnati. Harry 29 driver, and Mary both 29. Cleveland. Beliefontamne, Unio.

MarHavely, 21, laborer, and 21, both of Columbus, Licenses issued in Covington: and Mabel 40. shearman. Youne. Middletown, Ohio Robert farmer. and Betty Altic, both Ohio.

John Ackerman 21. laborer, and Betty Ann Cramer, 21, both of Cincinnati. TO THE in in THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 CIRCUIT JURY Still Is In Session. Clyde Ellswick Awaits Outcome of Deliberation Charged With Slaying Friend. Catlettsburg, September 20 -A Boyd Circuit Court petit jury, unable to agree after four and one-half hours' deliberation this afternoon in the case of Clyde Elswick, 26 years old, Brooklyn, for the alleged willN.

ful Estel Littleton at indicted, Boyd County, was placed under special guard until Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock, when they will resume deliberation. Evidence in the case included eight witnesses, four for the prosecution and four for the defense. Littleton, 32, Armco employee, who had been living at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Elswick, died last June as the result of two bullet wounds in his head which he received while sitting alone with Claude Elswick on the front porch of the Elswick home. Elswick denied having made threats against his brother-in-law to his sister, he further denied making a statement that he was "going" to get Littleton because he was living a life of ease with his, Elswick's parents. The highlight of today's evidence came when the prosecution placed Tom Gallaher, special agent, on the stand. Gallaher told the jury that he heard the defendant's father advise his son to change his story.

He further told the jury that he heard Elswick say "no one on that court knows what happened but me." In asking the jury. composed of eight men and four women, to impose the death sentence, Commonwealth Attorney E. Poe Harris described the Littleton slaying as one of the most "coldblooded" in his experience. Attorney John M. Waugh, defense counsel, stressed friendly feeling between the two men and that it was not a case of murder, but of accident.

G. O. P. HEADS Name Campaign Chairman For Boyd County--Three Vacancies Are Filled In Precinets. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Ashland, September 20- The Boyd County Republican Executive Committee met here tonight in the City Hall and elected John S. Fullerton, Ashland attorney, County Campaign Chairman. Immediately following his election Fullerton told the members of the committee that he would begin organization work at once and would wage an intensive and vigorous campaign and strive to the best of his ability to bring victory to the party in November. Robert Hixon, County Chairman, presided over the meeting. Prominent Republican leaders at the meeting were Clyde R.

Levie, Arthur T. Bryson, Hays Holstein, Mrs. C. B. Corbin, Ashland, Secretary of the State Young Republican Clubs and director of the Regional National Young Republican Clubs, and Dr.

A. M. Davis, Ashland. Hixon announced that headquarters had been selected and that the county campaign manager, Fullerton, would move in Wednesday. The rooms of the second floor of the Lordier Building is the site of headquarters.

A committee composed of Dr. A. M. Davis, Dr. B.

F. Lykins, and Mrs T. N. Newsome, was named to fill vacancies in precincts. HIGH WINDS Are Predicted On North Carolina Coast Today--Florida Storm Barricades Removed.

Jacksonville, September 20- (AP) -The Weather Bureau predicted strong winds on the North Carolina coast tomorrow as a severe tropical hurricane continued to curve to north northeastward in the Atlantic Ocean. The strongest winds predicted were for gales--below hurricane force on Cape Hatteras, "Storm will gradually turn north northeastward and move more rapidly during next 24 hours," the Weather Bureau said, "with center passing near but cast of Cape Hat teras during Wednesday, and will cause strong winds on North Carolina coast reaching gale force on the cape, with high tides north of Beaufort. N. C. As the storm moved northward, barricades were removed from windows.

doors and exposed plate glass in South Florida. Elks' Picnic Is Sunday; Proceeds For Grounds The Covington Elks' picnic, postponed last Sunday because of rain, will be held Sunday at the St. John Orphanage grounds, Horse Branch Road, South Fort Mitchell. Proceeds will be used to improve the orphanage grounds for the picnic next year. Games and entertainment will begin at 3 o'clock.

SOCIAL CLUB TO PICNIC. Members of the Bellevue Social Club will picnic Sunday at the Cliff Mile farm, Licking Pike. William Delany, Secretary of the club, 15 Chairman of the affair. CLUB ANNOUNCES SPEAKER. Newton Cloe will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Newport Townsend Club No.

1 at 8 o'clock tonight at the Newport Public Library, Cincinnati Attorney Expires; Once Supreme Court Judge Cincinnati's legal profession lost one of its most prominent and capable members early yesterday when Joseph W. O'Hara died at his home, 509 Oak Street. The seventy-five-year-old -old attorney at one time served on the Ohio Supreme bench and on the Board of Education. His death was preceded by an illness of three weeks. Born in Cincinnati, August 2, 1863, the son of William Austin and Elsie Hahn O'Hara, Mr.

O'Hara was district counsel for the Home Owners Loan Corporation at the time of his death. Mr. O'Hara was educated in Cincinnati, having been graduated from Hughes High School and from the Cincinnati Law School. Although associated with several law firms in the early part of his career, Mr. O'Hara practised alone in recent years.

In 1912 he was appointed to TRIAL DELAYED In Faction Argument Judge Hopes For -Of-Court Settlement Of Fight Over Election Commissioner. Frankfort, September 20- Circuit Judge William B. Ardery today passed for one week the hearing on a suit over appointment of Dixie McKinley as Democratic Election Commissioner of Fayette County. Ardery explained he hoped the Barkley and Chandler factions in Fayette County might reach an agreement between themselves in the interim. The suit was filed by Joe Smith and Thomas Mooney of Fayette County, Chairmen respectively of the Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth Legislative Districts.

They sought to compel the State Board of Election Commissioners to rescind appointment of McKinley and to make the appointment from their list of five names. "There is no use of going to the expense of a trial in this case, if there is any way of settling it outside," commented Judge Ardery. "It doesn't appear there is any chance of them getting together," replied R. W. Keenon, attorney for the pro-Barkley Smith and Mooney plaintiffs.

'Well, anyway, I'll pass it for a week," Judge Ardery replied. "Maybe they can find a way." The state board named McKinley from a list of names sent it by Charles Finnell, a Chandler leader in Fayette. He was elected Chairman of the Seventy-sixth Legislative District, but later Mooney was named temporary Chairman of that district by the Barkley group. Counsel for the state board contended members of the two groups had not been notified in writing of the meeting, as they contended the law required. THIEF ENTERS HOME As Resident And Friends Play Bingo--Intruder Gets $79.

Intent upon a game of bingo in his home last night, John Anaruma, 1918 Russell Street, Covington, and a party of friends failed to hear a thief who entered the front room of his home through an unlocked door. Anaruma discovered later that $69 had been taken from the pockets of trousers hanging in a closet in the room. Mrs. Edna Cecil. 1321 Ludlow Highway, Covington, reported the theft of her purse containing $9.

Mrs. Katherine Dorsey, another guest, said her purse containing in change had been taken. Hunger apparently prompted a thief to force entrance to the Farmers Liquor Store, 37 West Pike Street, last night. Cliff Deters, proprietor, said a thief forced a cellar door on West Seventh Street, then forced an inside door. The only thing missing was a baked ham, Deters told police.

TOWNSEND PLAN TOPIC. Albert Keller Is Speaker Before Covington Club. Adoption of the Townsend National Recovery Plan by the next Congress would be a boon to bankers and business houses. Albert Keller, Vice President, told other members of the Covington Townsend Club No. 1 at 808 Scott Boulevard, Covington, last night.

"There now is too little money in circulation and too little bank credit. This situation stops any appreciable business recovery," Keller said. CLUB GIRLS Awarded 22 Ribbons At Kentucky State Fair. 4-H Member Of Melbourne Heads List Of Winners. Campbell County 4-H Club girls who returned Monday from the Kentucky State Fair at Louisville, won 22 ribbons, according to Miss Ruth Hunter, Alexandria, Campbell County home demonstration agent.

Winners were: Canning--Unit No. 1. Marjorie Heringer, California, blue ribbon; Unit 1, Anna Lou Heringer, California, blue ribbon: jar of tomato juice, Ruth Heringer, California, blue ribbon; jar of tomato juice, Mary Herirger, California, red ribbon; jar of string beans, Ruth Heringer, red ribbon: of carrots, Annabelle Schumann, South. gate, red ribbon; jar ofgrape jelly, Miss Schumann, red ribbon: jar of strawberry preserves, Virginia Nienoff, Melbourne, red riboon; jar of baby beets, Miss Niehof, red riboon: jar of vrhole tomatoes. Miss Nie.

hof, blue ribbon: jar of whole tomatoes, Miss Niehof, red ribbon: jar of peaches, Miss Nichof, blue ribbon. Unit No. 5, Miss Neihof, blue ribbon. The unit consisted of four jars of fruit, six jars of vegetables, one jar of soup mixture, two jars of meat, one jar of tomato juice, one jar of preserves, one Jar of pickles, and two glasses of jelly. Towel and pit holder, Hilda Plummer, California, blue ribbon: Unit No.

1, ribbon: dress, June Youtsey, Edith Alexandria, yellow pajamas, Alexandria, yellow ribbon; Unit No. 11, dress, Martha Jane Fillhardt, Melbourne, blue ribbon (this dress was selected to represent Kentucky in the National 4-H Club Congress to be held in November). Room Improvement-Antique piece of furniture repaired or refinished. Miss Neihof, red ribbon: curtains for girls room, Miss Neihof, blue ribbon: room accessories, Miss Neihof, blue ribbon, and Unit No. 1, record book, Miss Niehof, blue ribbon.

INVESTIGATION of Chain Broadcasting Slated By Federal Board -Hearings To Be Begun October 24. Washington, September 20-(AP) The Federal Communications Commission announced today a comprehensive investigation of "chain or network broadcasting, monopoly in the broadcasting industry and related matters." Frank R. McNinch, chairman, said public hearings would be begun October 24. All "persons and organizations desiring to do so will be permitted to offer evidence, McNinch said. "The three so-called national networks, NBC, CBS and Mutual, as well as some 15 regional networks.

have been directed to appear and present evidence covering their corporate and financial history, all phases of network operations, including relation with affiliates and with each other, with advertisers and advertising agencies and with telephone companies, as well as facts as to their ownership and control." McNinch said. McNinch heads a four-member committee which will conduct the investigation. Other members are Commissioners Thad H. Brown, Eugene 0. Sykes and Paul A.

Walker. The aim of the investigation is to determine whether there should be special regulations for radio stations engaged in chain broadcasting. Hospital In Charge Of College Cafeteria When College of Medicine students, University of Cincinnati, meet Monday for the opening of the college's one hundred and twentieth year, they will find the college cafeteria operated by Holmes Hospital. Dr. Alfred Friedlander, Dean of the Medical College, announced yesterday the college lunchroom will be under university hospital's operation.

Miss Helen E. Baird. Superintendent, and Miss Lorraine Botz, head dietician of the hospital, will be in charge. College of Medicine registration will be held from 9 o'clock in the morning to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. After an assembly at 10 o'clock Monday morning, classes will start Monday noon for the new year.

TO DIE FOR MURDER. London, September 20-(AP)George Brain, old truck driver, was sentenced to death today for the slaying of Mrs. Muriel Atkins, whose clubbed and slashed body was found near Wimbledon's famed center tennis court 14. Brain, who was arrested July 25, confessed he killed Mrs. Atkins with an automobile crank because he said she threatened to blackmail him.

He said he took the body to Wimbledon in a truck. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME -BY JIMMY HATLO I'VE GOT POTATO NO, I'd CUT I DROPPED IN CHIPS ON THE THEM OUT AND LIST HERE, BUT ADD SOMETHING ALWAYS TO SHOW YOU OUR DO YOU THINK GET SO MUCH ELSE. MOST OF LATEST PRODUCT. WE REALLY FUN OUT OF NEED THE GIRLS AT THE IT'S GOING TO' THEM WITH LODGE ARE PLANNING BE ONE OF THE THE LAVING OFF THESE POTATO SALAD? POTATOES, BANQUETS! BIGGESTANYHOW THERE WASN'T A SOUL IN THE STORE WHEN THE POOR GUY WALKED IN, BUT THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME 9:21 1935. King Features Synchcate, World rights THANX TO BILL BIEHL- RICHMOND HILL -N.

Etcher Is To Be Speaker At Xavier Alumni Meet. E. T. HURLEY. E.

T. Hurley, Cincinnati etcher, will give a talk in commemoration of Cincinnati's Sesquicentennial tonight at the quarterly meeting of the Xavier University Alumni Association Biology Building on the Avondale campus. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Hurley, who is a Xavier alumnus and a member of the Alumni Board of Governors, will illustrate his talk with some of his etchings showing Cincinnati landmarks. New members of the university faculty are to be guests of honor at the meeting, which will be presided over by Arthur J.

Conway, Alumni President. The new faculty members to attend will include Rev. John J. Benson, S. Dean of the College of Arts: Rev, Frederick Meyer, S.

professor of philosophy; Rev. Owen J. Englum, S. professor of history; Rev. Leo A.

Hogue, S. professor of religion: Rev. John E. Mahoney, S. student counselor; Rev.

Edward J. Bracken, S. Elet Hall director: Rev. Edwin J. Vollmayer, S.

superintendent of grounds and buildings; Henry F. Birkenhauer, S. mathematics instructor: Frederick G. Middendorf, S. biology in structor: Richard E.

Tischler, S. Enginstructor, and Dr. H. J. Gushing, accounting professor.

Others to speak at the meeting are Coach Clem Crowe, who will discuss the forthcoming football season, and Rev. Paul J. Sweeney. S. Moderator of the Alumni Association.

PRISONER Escapes From Bus When Being Moved To Clark County JailSlips From Handeuff. SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lexington, September 20- Lexington police tonight were asked to aid in a search for a Federal prisoner who had escaped from a bus, probably when the vehicle was approximately eight miles east of Winchester. The fugitive, Hiram Richardson, 23 years old, Estill County, had been tried today in Federal Court at Jackson on a charge he transported a stolen automobile interstate commerce.

The trial had resulted in a hung jury. Richardson and 29 other prisoners were being taken to Clark County Jail in the bus. Richardson was handcuffed to a fellow prisoner, Clarence Miller, 25. Hazard. He succeeded in slipping his hand out of his cuff and left the bus by a rear door.

The Lexington police radio station broadcast a description of Richardson. WEAVER DAY OCTOBER 2. Chamber Official To Head Ball Player's Celebration. E. E.

Freshney, Secretary of the Covington-Kenton County Chamber of Commerce, will be officer of the day when Northern Kentuckians celebrate "Jim Weaver Day" October 2 at Crosley Field, Cincinnati. Weaver, a pitcher for the Reds, has made his home in Kenton County during his baseball career. A meeting of the committee in charge of the affair will be held at 1 o'clock today at the Covington Chamber. MAINTENANCE LEVY STAYS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Portsmouth, Ohio, September 20 City officials today informed the County Commission that they did not plan to withdraw the three-mill levy proposed for the purpose of operating the Police and Fire Departments. A conference of the two groups was conducted Monday night and later City Council met in executive session and decided to present the three-mill amendment to the charter. Commissioners have submitted the voters a levy of 1.95 mills to raise approximately $156,000 for five years. REFERENDUM IS OKEHED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Ashland, September 20 The order directing that the question of whether Ashland is to continue the present transportation system of jitneys is to have an organized bus system be placed before the voters was signed late today by County Judge George G. Bell, he announced tonight. The matter now rests with referendum, Judge Bell said. URGES $30 PENSION. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Portsmouth, Ohio, September 20 -Emory F. Smith, Portsmouth, Republican nominee for Congressman in the Sixth District, advocated old age pensions of $30 a month and minimum Works Progress Administration wages of $75 monthly in an address before Portsmouth and New Boston Central Committee. GUN, RADIO IN LOOT. A radio, revolver, 25 cartons of cigarettes. $2 in nickels, and a race track pass were stolen by a thief who entered the grocery of Charles Rippe, 3418 Decoursey Avenue, Covington, early yesterday.

The thief forced A rear window. SQUAD IN SHAPE For Friday's Opener ENQUIRER a vacancy on the Ohio Supreme Court. O'Hara was married in 1899 Mr. to Lucille P. Hazen, daughter of Colonel L.

M. and Theresa Kellogg Hazen. Mr. O'Hara was member and a former President of the Cincinnati Bar Association. He also held memberships in the American Bar Association, the Ohio Bar Association, the Lawyer's Club, the Duckworth Democratic Club, and the Queen City Club.

In addition to his widow, Mr. O'Hara leaves a brother. William A. O'Hara, and sisters, Julie O'Hara, Jane S. O'Hara, and Mrs.

Jenk E. Wright. All live in Cincinnati except Mrs. Wright, who lives in Iowa. Requiem high mass will be intoned for Mr.

O'Hara tomorrow morning in St. Xaxier Church, Sycamore Street. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Dedication Day Set For New Frat Home SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Oxford, Ohio, September 20- Homecoming Day, November 5, has been set as the date for the formal dedication of the new Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at Miami University, completed last spring on Tallawanda Road, it was announced today.

Speakers at the ceremonies, which will follow the homecoming football game with Ohio University, will be Dr. A. H. Upham, Dr. A.

C. Wickenden, A. K. Nippert, Cincinnati, and Don Bishop, representing the local 1 chapter. Marvin Clark, Middletown, is General Chairman of the Dedication Committee.

The house is modeled after George Washington's ancestral home, Sulgrave Manor in England. BOND ISSUE FAILS IN LOVELAND VOTING A bond issue of $88,000 for building a new grade and high school in the Loveland School District was defeated in an election yesterday, according to an unofficial tabulation of the votes by Judson E. Sprinkle, Superintendent of Schools. The vote was 474 for the issue, 337 against it. A majority of 65 per cent was necessary for approval.

The seven precincts in the district-three in Hamilton County, three in Clermont County, and one in Warren County -voted as follows: Hamilton County--Loveland East. 87 for, 72 against; Loveland West, 73 for, 79 against; Symmes Township, 53 for, 46 against. Clermont County Town Hall, 114 for, 66 against; Broadway, 133 for, 56 against; Branch Hill, 3 for. 6 against. Warren County-1 Eleven for, 10 against.

Total votes cast were 811, 210 more than were cast in the August primary, Sprinkle said. REGISTRATION At Georgetown College Is Larger Than Last Year. Is BeliefClass Work Begun. STECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Georgetown, September 20- Registration at Georgetown College was completed yesterday and regular class work began this morning.

Although no figures have been released from the office of Registrar Ann Poindexter, the enrollment is said to be considerably larger than that of last year. The freshman class is one of the largest ever to enter the local institution, which is beginning its 109th session. The first general convocation of the student body was held this morning at the Georgetown Baptist Church. President Henry Noble Sherwood was the principal speaker. AIR SPEED MARK CLAIMED.

New York, September 20-(AP) Officials of Lufthansa, German transoceanic airplane service, said today the clipper plane Nordstern had established a speed record of 13 hours 5 minutes for the flight from New York to the Azores. With Favored Maroons, Coach Of Georgetown- -Team Works On Forward Pass Defense. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Georgetown, September 20- Coaches Bob Evans and Raymond Miller sent the Georgetown College Tigers through their last hard workout of the week here today in preparation for their season's opener Friday afternoon against the Eastern Kentucky Teachers at Richmond. Evans stated after the drill that his squad was in good shape and he expected it to make a good showing against the favored Maroons.

Especial attention today was paid to forward pass defense as Eastern is reported to have a strong aerial attack. The Tigers were pitted against the husky yearling aggregation in a forty-five-minute scrimmage, with both sides tossing many passes. Evans as yet has not developed an outstanding passer and it is probable that three or four men will share the hurling duties. The Georgetown coach still is undecided upon his starting line-up and probably will not make a definite decision until Thursday or Friday. Although there are 11 lettermen on the squad, several of the sophomores have been showing up So well in the early season workouts that it would be no surprise to Georgetown followers to see three or four of them in the line-up when the team takes the field against Eastern Friday.

Neighbors In Court; Feud Five Years Old Becomes Legal Fight SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Portsmouth, Ohio, September 20 -A neighbor's quarrel that has been going on for at least five years, officials said, reached Municipal Court again today. With Homer Micklethwaite presiding as Special Judge, evidence was heard in three cases growing out of the quarrel, but final disposition of the actions was postponed until a date that will be convenient to the and attorneys. Mr. Jess Belford were Judes, arraigned on charge sof assault preferred by Mrs.

Mary Jane See. Mrs. See, John See, Edna Marcum, and Denver Parsley were arraigned on charge of assaulting Jess Belford. John See is the husband of Mary Jane See and Edna Marcum and Denver Parsley are relatives of Mrs. See.

Fifteen witnesses were heard during a morning and afternoon session. Aronhold Schapiro and Judge A. Z. Blair represent Belford, and James Miller is attorney for the Sees and the other two defendants. Similar cases have been in Municipal Court during the last several months.

Fined $25 On Charge Of Keeping 100 Swine Ben Budde, Fort Thomas, charged with maintaining A nuisance at 81 Rossford Avenue, Fort Thomas, was fined $25 and costs by 3 jury in Campbell County Court, Newport, yesterday. Budde was charged with having kept 100 head of hogs at the Rossford Street address. Roger L. Neff, Campbell County Attorney, conducted the prosecution. Budde was represented by Barbour and Bassmann, Newport attorneys.

CHIMNEY SWIFTS BANDED. Madisonville, September 20- (AP)-Three hundred and fifty chimney swifts became "guinca pigs" today. The birds, captured here last night, were banded and released by Brasher C. Bacon, Madisonville, President of the Kentucky Ornthological Society, and R. J.

Fleetwood, President of the local chapter of the for the United States Biological Survey. The survey hopes by banding the birds learn their migratory course, their length of life, and speed of flight. FRANCHISE HEARING SET. SPECIAL DISPATCR TO THE ENQUIRER. Portsmouth, Ohio, September 20 A hearing on the Portsmouth bus franchise will be conducted Friday night, September 23, in Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, it was announced today.

The public is invited to attend and express its views. A Council meeting will be conducted Wednesday evening, when an ordinance awarding the franchise to the Portsmouth Public Service Company will be given a second reading. TWO GET PRISON TERMS. SI ECLAT. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Catlettsburg, September 20- Two prison terms were imposed this afternoon by petit jurors in Boyd Criminal Court. A. L. Music pleaded guilty of incest and was given 20 years the penitentiary. Estil Justice, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.

KENTUCKY MARKETS. 21. and Louisville, September 20-(AP)(United States Department of Agriculture) -Cattle, opening sales about steady; bulk plain and medium slaughter steers and heifers $5.75 4 7.50, part load medium shortfed 717-lb steers good grade absent. Most cows plain and medium at $5.25 5.50; few good cows to $6 or up slightly above for heifer types. Most low cutter and cutter cows $3.7545.

Top on weighty sausage bulls $6.25: others $6 down. Stockers steady with Monday's advance. Calves, opening sales steady to weak; extreme early top $11 for choice handyweignts; others $10.50 down. Hogs, generally steady on butchers; sows mostly 25c higher, Top on fresh hogs $5.70 for best 200-210 lb weights; few overnights $8.75. Early bulk: good and choice 160- 250 lbs $8.25 8.70: 250-300 lhs $7.90 $8.35: 300-350 1hs scarce at 87.60-7.95: zood sows few lightweights Sheep -No sales reported: undertone steady to weak: late bulk good and choice ewe and wether springers Monday $7.75 58 Fat sheep slow, mostly steady, bulk $2 2.75; few choice handyweight ewes $3.

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