The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

8 SECTION 2 THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1939. IS chin It Statistics Tell Story of Life In City DRAMA 8:45 A.M WHAS Bachelor's Children 9:30 A.M. WAVE Just Plain Bill P.M. WHAS "Case of Big Boy Brady" 11:30 P.M. WAVE "Satan's Orchid," Thrilldrama February Volume In Bond Market Is 20-Year Low New York.

Feb. 28 OPlThe New York Stock Exchange reported todav that turnovpr in thai Gains Made Bv 3 States In Oil Volume Oklahoma, Louisiana And Texas Hike Output 1 i I MUSIC Paul Roach, Songs Sophie Tucker's Blues Songs Hoagy Carmichael Visits Tommy Raymond Paige Presentation TALKS Meet the Author Mary Margaret McBride McWilliam's "Ask It Basket" VARIETY Home Folk Jamboree Paul Whiteman Allen With Umbrella Vendor "It Can Be Done" -WAVE -WHAS -WAVE -WHAS WLW -WHAS -WHAS -WHAS -WHAS -WAVE -WHAS 2:00 P.M.-5:45 P.M.-7:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M.- 9:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M.- 3:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.- is heard and Bob" at 2 p.m. Lm Tremayne, versatile star, the role or Bob in "Betty Mondays through Fridays over WHAS. Wednesday's Program 5:30 A.M.

bond market during February was me smauest in more than twenty years. The latest total of face value, compared with $159,611,000 in January and $127,593,000 in Februarv last var and was the lowest since July, 191H. Stock dealings in February of 13,876.813 shares werr at th slowest- pace since September. wnen iz.n.n.Hvo shares changed hands. This compared with 25.182.350 shares in iht m-r.

ceding month and 14,526.091 in rcoruary last year. 4.3-M-Cent Dividend Ordered Hy Hearst Finn New York. Feh. 28 Directors of Hearst Consolidated Publications today ordered a dividend of cents a share on the S25 liar class 7 per cent cumulative participating stock for the quarter ending March 1. The company is a holding concern for corporations which own the Hearst newspapers.

The Weather a Station. St? I'. Amarillo, Texas Atlanta, Oa. Buffalo, N. Y.

Cairo, 111. Chicaso. Til 42 211 .00) 2 .1 SO 2 .2 44 44 .00 42 32 TIME WHAS (K.MI) WAVE (IMP) WM W.W WLW QIH TIME Farly Risers' Roundup Top tha Mernlnf ft: 4.1 Farly Risers' Roundup News 8:4.1 Ashury College Devotions, Church In Wlldwood Family Prayer Period 6:6 6:1.1 Aabury Collega lievoliona Modern ll.llbillies Sunset Ranters 6:1 Cousin F.mmy'a Klntnlk Farly Kird (iet-Tocether Farly Mornlnf Melodies Checkerboard Time 6:4 Melodic Rhythms Karly Itird Get-Tot ether tiolden West Cowboys Renfro Valley Folk 7:00 Farly Mornlnt Jamboree Omar Herth Checkerboard Tlma Time to Shins F.arly Morning Jamborea Gene and Cilenn Time to Shine News 7: ail Farly Mornint Jamborea Swing Serenade Nema Musical Chuck Wacon 7:45 Farly Morning Jamborea Jack and Loretta Jack and I.oretta Musical Chuck Wagon 7:45 Jackson Family News; Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Paul Allison. Poems World News Itreakfatt Club Hreakfast Club Myrt and Marge 8:80 Huddy llrork's Swlngatara Hreakfast Club Hreakfast Club Hilltop Hons :8 8:4.1 Hae hclnr's Children Hrea kfast Club Hreakfast Club The Gospel Singer 6:4,1 Melodies Aloha Lsml Nrw, Onea Upon a Tlma 9:1,1 Myrt and Marga John's Other Wlfa John's Other Wife Meet the Author Hilltop House Just Plain Hill ust Plain Hill Hsart of Julia Hlaka :1 Stepmother Pepper I iipers Singer and His Songs The Goldbergs IMS 10:00 Airlines: Melodies The FdTtor's Daughter 'Viennese Ensemble Linda's First Leva 10:00 10:1.1 "Scattergood Haines" Mr. Flxit Accent On Rhythm Via and Sade 10:18 Itlg Sislrr Paul Pare Dance Miniatures News; Livestock Reports 10:30 10.4.1 Aunt Jenny's Stories News; Prog'bles; L'st'k Road of Life Road at Life 11:00 Mary Margaret MrRride Alice Cornett Alice Cotett The F.ditnr's Daughter 11:1.1 "Her Honor, Nancy James" Singing Sam Kidoodlei The O'Neills 11 :1" 11:80 Rnmanre of Helen Trent Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour News; T.

and H. 11:80 11:4.1 Our Gal Sunday Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour Farm and Homo Hour 1L45 The Goldbergs Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour 12:18 Life Can He Beautiful Skeets Morris Dept. of Agriculture News 1 'V Road of Life Savings Talk; Livestock Dance Miniatures V.iice of the Farm 12:4.1 "This Day Is Ours" News Noontime News Those Happy C.llmans 13:4.1 1:00 Sav. L'sfk; W'th'r; Rlv. Man on the Street Jack and His Baddies Betty and Bob 1:00 1:1.1 College of Agriculture Luncheon Matinee I'niv.

of 1'ennessee Arnold Grimm Daughter Behind the Headlines I. S. Marine Hand I'. S. Marine Band Valiant Lady 1:4.1 Behind the Headlines r.

S. Marine Band V. S. Marine Band Betty Crocker 1 :4.1 Betty and Bob Paul Roach Mary Marlin Mary Marlin 1:1.1 Hymns of All Churches Devotional Ma Perkins Ma Perkins Two-Thirty Tempos Musical Album pepper Voung's Family Pepper Voong's Family 3:4.1 Two-Thirty Tempos Musical Album The Guiding Light The Guiding Light .1:00 Home Folk Jamboree Club Matineo A Woman Looks At New Mad Hatterflelds 3:1.1 Homo Folk Jamborco Stella Dallas Ste'la Dallas Midstream Drama Home Folk Jzmhnrre Club Matinee Those Happy Gilmana Life Can Be Beautiful :0 8:1.1 Home Folk Jamboree Club Matinee Old Songs and New Kitty Keene. Inc.

Wednesday's Program- 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. TIME WHAS WAVE I0) WSM iA0 WLW Devotional onnla ook Vaughan Ouartet Houseboat Hannah 4:00 4:1.1 Life and l.ova of Dr. Susan Tour Family and Mine Your Family and Mine Terry and the Plrnla Hrrhle Korh l.sndt Trio l.andt Trio Jack Armstrong Song Master stumpus Market Reports N'l" 5:00 Sidewalk Snoopers lllt Rrvu Rhythm 'lime; Pan-Amer. Don Wlnslow 5:1,1 Howie Wing" Hit Kevue Dick Tracy Adrian Kollinl 1 1 Orchestra 5:15 8:10 Asher and Little Jimmia Hill Hrundlge, Sports News Nlson Denton.

Sports 5:4.1 Sophia Tucker News Romance Lyrics Lowell Thomas, News News of the World MagTe Carpet Va pit of Reporter Amos 'n' Andy JJ-" 0:1.1 I. urn and Abner Magic Carpet Jam-up and Honey Melody Grove "Ask It Basket" Lone Ranger Goodwill Hour Front Page Parade :1 "Ask It Basket" Lone Ranger Goodwill Hour Inside of part a 7:00 Gang Busters One Man Family One Man'TVamilv One Man's Family 7:11 Gang Busters One Man's Family One Man's Family One Man Family Paul Whiteman Tommy Dorsev's Orrh. Tommy Dorsev's Orch. Tommy Dorsey Orchestra 7-l 7:4.1 Paul Whiteman Tommy Dorsey's Orrh. Tommy Dorsey's Orrh.

Tommy JDorsjfyji Orchestra 8:00 Star Theater Town Hall TanigTt Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight 0:00 0:1.1 Star Theater Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight Star Theater Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight Ojl.l Star Theater Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight T'LW" :00 "0 Men and a Girl" KayKyaer's Kollrge KaTlvvser's Kollege Kay Kyser's Kollego 00" 0:15 "Oil Men and a Girl" Kay Kyser's Koilege Kay Kyser's Kollege Kay Kyser Kollege "It Can Be Done" Kay Kyser's Kollege Kay Kyser's Kollege Kay Kyser Kollege "It an Ha Done" Kay Kyser's Kollege Kay Kyser's Kollege Kay Kmi'i Kollega :5 10:00 Aher and Little Jimmle Amos 'n' Andy Anilv News 10:15 World News Benny Strong The World In Review Dick Gardner Orchestra 10:15 George King's Orchestra Ray Kinney's Orchestra Lou Breese's Orchestra Salute to Port Arthur, Texas 10:45 George King's Orchestra Kay Kinney's Orchestra Melody Men Salute Jf 1 1 "Little Joe Hart" Artie Shaw's Orchestra PhTKappa Dance Moon River 11:00 11:1.1 "Little Joe Hart" Artie Shaw's Orchestra Ph. Kappa Dance Moon River 11:10 Dream Serenade Lights Out Lights Out Twenty-four-Hour Review ll.jo 11:4.1 Dream Serenade Lights Out Lights Out to One lub Mel Marvin's Orchestra Don Pablo's Orchestra 12:1.1 Twelve to One Club Mel Marvin's Orchestra Don Pablo's Orchestra 11:30 Twelve to One Club Carlos Mollnas' Orchestra Joe Sudy Orchestra l-M" 11:4.1 Twelve to One Club Carlos Molinas' Orchestra Joe Sudy Orchestra Wednesday's Program 6 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. mjtY Peter Heyburn, Marshall Sc Wyatt, attorneys. 259881 Albert Hess et al vs.

John L. Jacob et a): on account, L. S. Grau-man, attorney. 259882 The Sterling St Welch Co.

vs. Chester C. Lambert et al; on account. Steinfeld Steinfeld, attorneys. 259883 Mary Elizabeth Mclntyre vs.

William A. Mclntyre; divorce. M. F. Wiseheart, attorney.

259884 Columbia National Bank vs. Stanley Zalewski; on judgment. Trabue, Doolan, Helm Helm, attorneys. County Court Will of Wood Crady probated. Estate 990,000.

Lincoln Bank Ik Trust Company, appointed executor. Wills of Alice Rohrman and Annie Mitchell probated. Will of Lettice A. Twomey probated. Estate 915.000.

Fidelity Columbia Trust Company appointed executor. Herschel A. Sosnin appointed guardian of Karon Sdsnin and Missy Sosnin. Jesse Garrett appointed guardian of Edgar D. Garrett.

Earl E. Daly appointed administrator of estate of Cary V. Chipman. Louisville Trust Company appointed administrator of estate of Maggie M. Phillips.

Lawrence F. Speckman appointed administrator of estate of Mary Margaret Gardner. Leslie P. Raker appointed administrator of estate of Catherine Gargan. Charles W.

Ryans appointed administrator of estate of Lewis Ryans. Bankruptcy Petitions Bankruptcy petitions Were filed Tuesday in the Federal Court by John B. Fields, 1511 Maple, showing liabilities of 9255, and hy Joseph F. Hudson. 315 Atwood.

with 9574 In liabilities. Neither showed exempt assets. Births Henry and Rose M. Sexe, 831 Brook, boy, February 19. i Gilbert and Mary J.

Drane, 732 East Washington, boy, February 14. Lloyd E. and Laverne S. Douglas, 904 Fehr, February 22. Bryant and Ethel R.

Fields, 4508 Louisville girl. February 15. Bryant and Clara D. Smith, 1027 E. Washington, boy, February 17.

James William and Ollie F. Fields, 334 Nevada, girl, February 18. Clarence E. and Mary G. Eaves, 1516 Anderson, girl.

February 18. William D. and Helen M. Logsdon, 2745 Alford. boy, February 20.

Charles L. and Lucy H. Smith, 930 Fehr. boy, February 21. Edward J.

and Lula Belle P. Ritz, -840 E. Madison, girl. February 14. Marriage Licenses Edward J.

Kroger. 22. of 2617 Bank, and Joyce Adams, 18. of 128 N. Shawnee Ter.

John Page. 73. laborer, and Aline Newton. 28, both of 112 Water. Clarence Withers.

72, farmer. Valley Station, and Eva Evans, 48, of 637 W. Ormshy. Gus Grunelsen. 43.

painter, and Mary Gruneisen, 48, both of 3007 W. Market. Deaths Hattie McCubbln, 79, 209 E. Burnett, February 26, pneumonia. Martin J.

Glasscock. 51. Washington, February 26, fractured skull. John J. Johnston, 68, Box 221-A, COMMODITY S.

Goodman Sons quote the following prices on wool, hides and roots: Bright, clear Kentucky wool. 2829c light burry, 22fri23c No. 1 dead and clear lambs: 22'u23c hard burry, 17M18c No. 1 tub-washed wool, 30i 40c clear goat wool. 28c green salted hides.

8c lb: fresh hides, 7c; No. 1 horschldes. $1 75ii2 each; sheep and lamb skins, each; No. 1 tallow, 4c lb beeswax, 18c wild dry ginseng. $8 pound; goldenseal root, 92.40 wahoo bark of root.

20c wild ginger, 11c mayapple, 6c and blood root, 6c lb. COTTON New York. Feb. 28 (API Cotton futures were strong today, responding to buying in nearby deliveries credited to Fer Eastern accounts. A scarcity of contributed to advances.

Foreign covering, centering in October, came into the market at the close as the trade continued to buy. Futures closed 4 to 9 points higher: FITIRES EXTEND RISE. Open. Hich. Low.

Close. March 8.60 8 65 8 60 May 8 23 8 26 8.22 Julv 7 98 8 06 7.98 October 7 57 7. 61 7.56 7 51 7.55 7 51 January 7 52 7.54 7.52 8.65 8 26 8 06 7 61 7.55 7.54 Spot nominal; middling, 9.07c, METALS HOLD STEADY. New York. Feb.

28 (API Copper steady: electrolytic spot. 11.25c; export, 10 02'jc. Tin steady; spot and forward. 945.93. Lead steady; snot.

New York. 4.75i 4.80c; East St. Louis, 4.60. Zinc steady; East St. Louis, spot and forward.

4511c. Pig iron. No. 2. fob.

Eastern Pennsylvania. 922: Buffalo. $21; Alabama. $17. Aluminum, virgin 99 per cent.

920. Antimony. Chinese, spot, 9t4. Quicksilver. Platinum, pure.

$35. Chinese duty paid. 919(5 21, nominal. Steel prices per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh; Hot rolled sheets, base price.

galvanized sheets, steel bars. $2.25. Bar silver. 421c. TERPENTINE RISES TO Savannah, Feb.

28 API Turpentine firm. 27c: sales. 53c: 'eceipts, 16- shipments, 100; stock, 43.333. Rosin firm-sales. receipts.

176: shiprftents, 115; stock. 300.861. Quote: B. D. 93.75: i i-i 1'.

ao.io. F. 94.30; G. H. I.

.02 so 3 a 52 30 .00 34 32 30 6 50 2 .04 32 20 22 10 2 32 .00 SO 50 .00 28 18 32 32 .00 78 SO .00 48 38 .00 .10 44 .1 48 44 .00 80 .00 58 58 .00 58 50 .00 04 80 01 44 38 111 38 42 30 no 32 4S. .00 78 48 04 38 .00 42 38 .00 32 20 'Ml 84 42 .00 32 10 .00 30 8 58 42 80 .00 30 in 2. 58 .00 54 42 1 O0 24 0 .00 Cincinnati, Ohio Dallas. Texas Davenport. Iowa Denver, Col.

Detroit. Mich. Dodge. Kan. Duluth.

Minn. El Paso. Texas Galveston. Texas Helena, Mont. Kansas City.

Mo. Knoxvllle. Tenn. Little Hock. Ark.

Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Miami. Fla. Montgomery.

Ala. Nhvllle. Tenn. New Orlean. La, New Vork.

N. V. North Platte. Neh. Okluhnma City, Okla.

Omaha. Neb. I'srls, Tenn. Ptkevllle. Pltuhurgh.

Penn. SI l.nin. Mo. i Salt Lake City. Ulan I San Antonio.

Texas 1 Santa Fe. N. M. Sheridan, Wyo. Khreveport, La.

I Stearns, Ky. S. Sts. Marie. Mich.

Vlckshura. Miss. i Washington. D. C.

Willlston. N. METEOROLOGICAL DATA (Officiall Louisville. Feb 23. 7 a.m.

Noon. 7 pm. Barometer Tern (dry hulbi Temperature I wet bulb) Dew Point Relative Humidity Wind Veliu-itv 29.60 56 54 40 53 45 3 51 35 28 80 47 14 Anchorage, Route 1, February 26, intestinal obstruction. Lawrence E. Dey, 42.

Fitzaimona, February Z.I, tuberculoma. William Wallace. 64. 738 S. 6th, February 26, coronary occlusion.

Belle Martin, 65, 2113 Rowan, February 26, pneumonia, Herman T. Bandt. 65, 2118 Garland, February 25, cerebral hemorrhage. Alma Scully, 41, 2019 Bank, February 25, coronary occlusion. Julia Clements.

70, 225 S. 39th, Febru ary Z2, pneumonia. Edward Holt. 38. Waverley Hills Sanatorium, February 26, tuberculosis.

Phillip Dietz, 90, 1023 Forrest, February 25, senility. Millie M. McCann. 70, Masonic Home, February 26, carcinoma. Friedericka Schmidt, 91, 1308 Highland, February 2.1, pneumonia.

Josephine Ellars. 22, Waverley Hills Sanatorium, February 26. Max Wittgenstein, 55, 231 Stone. Lex Inglon. February 25, coronary oc-elusion.

Joseph A. Fenwick. 56. 1357 S. 26th, February 24, cerebral hemorrhage.

Elizabeth Eismann, 83, Little Sisters of the Poor, February Z7. pneumonia. Etta B. Bryant. 69, 1335 Lydla, Febru ary 25, myocarditis.

Ethel P. Johnson. 59, 1507 S. 3d, Febru ary 24, pneumonia. Nicholas Langley.

62, 2137 Duncan, Feb ruary 28, pneumonia. Firms Incorporated Frankfort. Feb. 28 I API Incorporation of Lauritzen Motors of Frank fort, capitalized at 915.000, was approved today by secrelary oi ttaie naries Ami-it The incorporators were P. R.

Lauritzen, W. L. MeComas. Mrs. E.

K. Lauritzen and P. A. Davis. other articles approved: The Moorefield Mercantile Company of Mooreflfld.

C. S. Whaley, T. Whalev, H. C.

Heilman, J. H. Wilson and j. R. Crouch.

Community Church- Temple of Louisville, non-stock; Samuel Jordan White, Mrs. Lillle White and L. J. Eggers. Senator.

Seeks An End To U. S. Barge Lines Washington, Feb. 28 Senator Reed, Republican, Kansas, introduced today a bill to abolish the Federal barge lines. The measure would provide discontinuance and liquidation of the assets of the Inland Waterways Corporation and the Warrior River Terminal Company.

The Secretary of War would be directed to wind up their affairs within six months. "I do not think the Federal Government has any more business operating barges on channels built at public expense than it has to operate trucks on highways built in the same way," Reed said. $10 Stolen From Wind Man. Harlan Brooks, Valley Station, blind operator of a- soft drink stand at' the City Hall, had only a few steps to walk at 6 p.m. Tuesday to notify police someone had stolen his money changer, containing $10, from a counter top.

MARKETS M. 95.75; WG, 96.10; WW, 6.io. WOOL SALES ARE MODERATE. Boston. Feb.

28 (API A few buyers were maxing inquiries todav for territory wools on the Boston market and occasionally they made purchases of mooerate quantities. Demand was mostly for fine and half blood." although Inquiries were received also for thrce-eighths and quarte' blood ei-ade. Graded half hlood territory wools In lots containing staples and French combing lengths together brought 67c to 89c. scoured basis. Good French combing i-ngin tine territory wools in original oags were bringing 70c, scoured basis, rpol Boston.

COFFEE FUTl RES WEAKEN. New York, Feb. 28 AP Drying up of March liquidation and reports of slow business In the actual market dampened activity in coffee futures today. Santos closed unchanged to 4 points lower on sales of 6,750 bags: March ended. 6.02c; May, 6.19c; July, 6.27c bid: September.

ti.jc: December. 6.4ilc. Rio finished 2 10 points aown with no sales; closing nios. March. 4.19c; Mav.

4.26c: Julv, 4.28c; September. 4.32c; December. 4.33c. ikji remained steadv; Rio 7s at 5'iic: Santos 4s. 7''3'n8c.

Cost and freight offering Included Santos Bourbon 3s and is at o.auc'u v.ijc. SI CAR FI.I'CTUATES NARROWLY. Ne-v York. Feb. 28 API Despite otuvc iraning in tne aomestic sugar fu tures mantel today, prices stayed in maximum range of 2 points to close uncnangea to I point lower.

Sales totaled 29.350 tons. Buying credited to refining, Cuban and speculative Interests took caie of profit taking and hedging early but interest diminished toward the close. Close on No. 3: Mnrch. 1.82c; Mav 1 91c: July.

1.95c: September. 197c-January, 196c. 'Bid. Feature of the refined market was news several companies were accepting thirty-day contracts although it was not immediately apparent whether the large local refiners had adopted this policy. Raw sugar sold at 2.80c for early Mav Philippines and 2.81c for March-April Philippines.

Light offerings were subsequently held at 2.81c 63 2.85c. CRI'DE RIRRFR MAINLY RISF.S. New York. Feb. 28 CAP) Crude rubber ruiures Closed I point to 20 points higher.

Sales No. 1 standard. 341 contracts. Close: March. 16.7.Vn 16.77c: May i in.ium jo.ijc, ana JU1V, 1H.63C.

ribbed spot. 16.70c. -Nominal in.ium in.uc, ana juiy. ih.63c. Smoked 8.

Trading centers. 4. Cockatoo. 5. Hand over, 6.

Fugitive. 7. Rest part. 8. Skeletal parts.

9. Architectural ornament. 10. Instructive discourse. 11.

Parish officer. Puxxlo Solved: 13. 14. 16. 19.

25. 27. 29. 30. 82.

83. SB. 87. 88. 89.

40. 41. 4J. 43. 46.

49. AO. 51. 61. 58.

Fall flower. Halts. Smallest. Laurel tree. Inclosed areas Mistake.

Also. Possess. Likewise Japanese Apostle. not. Porgy.

Charm. River Caesar crossed. Comparisons. Stage of insect larva. F'ootmen.

Arabian commanders. Years of youth Horse doctor tabbr.) Low voices. Cook In the oven. Goddess of peace. Hindu prayer rug.

Anger. Spanish Real Estate Transfers C. A. Deats et by commissioner, to A very Huilding Association, Jot In Parkview, 91,570. Lou A.

and H. E. Thompson to J. F. Massev.

34.93 feet south side Brookline 91. Avery Building Association to H. L. S. Toomer.

3 lots in Jacob addition, $1. Kendall. Morrison and Eagles to M. P. Richardson, 2 lots in Reservoir Park subdivision.

$1. M. T. Johnson to Katherine wife of Walter E. Bickel.

lot In Breckenridge Villa subdivision, $1. Avery Building Association to E. S. Joyce. 33 feet north side Garrett, east of lot.

91. B. J. Johnson and Sons Co. to Sherley Palton.

lot in Johnson's Fairdale subdivision. 91. Hur.tle Ijiv to utile Clark, 3 lots In Lenox addition, $1. H. A.

Massey to H. E. Thompson, lot in Keller Plaza, 91. Margaret A. and L.

E. Bauer to Delia, wife of Joseph Hubburh. 25 feet north side St. Catherine, west of Floyd. 91.

O. A. and Charles Stotz to M. T. Johnson, lot in Norbourne Estates subdivision, 91.

Home Owners Loan Corp. to E. E. Hayden, lot In Dixmoor subdivision. 91.

C. D. Rcnsinger to fS. W. Mac-Millnn and F.

Swindler, lot in Strathmoor siiIkII vmion. 91. Adolph Flelsrhmann. executor, to Hugo Fleichmarn, 25 feet west side 27th, south of St. Xavier.

91. Portland Federal Savings and Loan Association to E. Allison, lot in Yann subdivision. 91. Henry Bauer et al.

to Florence wife of Raymond Tingle, lot in Lawn-view, 91. L. N. Schuster to J. T.

Sullivan, lot In Strathmoor, 91. Maude M. and Guy Morgan to Ross Probus, tract on northeast side 3d St. Rd. and on Wilson Creek.

91. Louisville Title Insurance Co. to C. J. Reiss.

35 feet north side of Broadway. 30 feet east of the line common to P. G. Speth'g subdivision. 91.

Averv Building Association to W. D. Avitt, 40 feet west side 3Bth, south of Broadway, 91. Avery Building Association to W. R.

Talley, 18 feet west side 24th, south of St. Xavier, 91. Avery Building Association to W. 3. Jones.

31 8-12 feet north side Michigan west of 41st, 91. Avery Building Association to Thelma Mae Lorenz, lot 49 and northeast 10 feet of lot 48, Mrs. Maria Gernert's addition. 91. Building Permits Leonard Highbaugh, frame dwelling, 4720 Beilvue.

92.300. Elizabeth C. Morris, frame dwelling. 3423 Powell. 92.400.

L. E. Ray. frame addition, 3fi54 Lentz, 9S00. John E.

Grossman. brick dwelling, 1207 S. 1st, 93. BOO. veneer R.

L. Hoffman, frame dwelling, 2808 Taylor 92.200. Louisville Municipal Housing Commission, fireproof apartments. Clav to Jackson and Walnut to Jefferson, Carrie S. Cox, semi-fireproof store building, 228 W.

Broadway. 97.000. John Barker, frame dwelling, 3338 I.rntz. 9l.noo. Suits Filed 2.rp8tt.V- Petition for adoption.

3, A. Dougherty and R. C. Dougherty, attorneys. 259886 Va.vme Dempsev vs.

Rov Demp-sen; divorce. J. A. Dougherty, attorney. 2:9887 E.

L. Mackey vs. The American Life Ac Accident Insurance on contract. Irving Walker, attorney. 2398R8 William Wasson vs.

Katie Mae Wasson: divorce. C. W. Anderson, attorney. 2598S9 Sam L.

Haas et al vs. Hoenig's; on account. Abraham 4c Guthrie, attorneys. 259870 Commonwealth Loan Co. vs.

William C. Fehder; on note. Wade Mapother, attorneys. 259871 Helen Elizabeth Kchultz Ernest Grorge Schultx; divorce. H.

H. Moore, attorney. 259872 Portland Federal Savings and Loan Association vs. Albert Hall et al; on nole. H.

H. PecklnpHtigh, attorney. 259873 Public Loan Corporation vs. Charles M. Jenkins: on judgment.

Wade St Mapother, attorneys. 259874 John B. Vendershoot vs. Huber Seed on note. Joseph Lazarus, attorney.

259875 Christine Ann Long vs. William Sowders; damages. Edrington Ac Red-iniin, attorneys. 259876 Pearl Brown vs. Fourth Avenue Amusement damages.

A. F. Stiefvater. attorney. 259877 Doris Ashby Foster vs.

Sterling Goebel Foster; divorce. Arthur Hile. attorney. 259878 Liberty National Bank Trust Company vs. Josephine Frommeyer et al; on petition.

259879 Georgie L. Dr.vsdale vs. Will iam T. Drysdale; divorce. George Broadus, attorney.

259880 Louisville Courier-Journal Co. vs. Elva M. Anderson et al; on notes. Court of Appeals The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau.

Frankfort, Feb. 28. Court of Appeals of Kentucky, whole court sitting. Second call of docket, Friday, March 10. 1939.

14! fnmmonwealth on rel. VS. Bondia, Jefferson; reversed. Chief Justice Thomas. 142 Culton et al.

vs. Simpson et Jackson: atfirmed. Judge Kees. 143 Turner, administratrix, etc. vs.

Howard. Floyd; affirmed. Judge Rees. 144 Edge et al. vs.

City of Lexington, Favette: affirmed. Commissioner Creal. (And companion cases. I ra Ct0iHn Rtnrt Jefferson; affirmed. Commissioner Creal.

146 -Charles et al. vs. Shortridge et Pike; reversed. Judge Cammack. 147 Hurst's executors vs.

Bowling, Perry; reversed. Judge Cammack. 148 Commercial Carriers. et al. vs.

Small. Hardin; affirmed. Commissioner Stanley. 149 Epperson vs. Wr-lght.

Boyd; reversed. Commissioner Stanley. 150 Martin, Commissioner of Revenue, vs. Storrs' Executor. Franklin; affirmed.

Judge Perry. 151 Commonwealth on etc. vs. Ross. Midison: affirmed.

Judge Perry. r-nmmnuTAallK vet Thftmnson Icivil actioni. Franklin; appeal denied. Judg ment arnrmtfu. Kroger Grocery it Baking Co.

vs. City of Lancaster et Garrard; Bolton vs. Farmers National Bank of Somerset. Pulaski; appealant's petition for rehearing overruled in each case. Connors.

Jailer, et al. vs. Jefferson County Fiscal Court. Jefferson: opinion extended and modified on its face, and appellee's petition for rehearing overruled. Rulings On Motions.

Rowan County Board of Education vs. Caudill. Judge, in Court of Appeals; petitioner's motion to dismiss without prejudice, its action herein for writ of prohibition sustained and it ia so ordered. McClendon et al. vs.

Hamilton, Pulaski: Acton. superintendent. vs. Jasper et Pulaski; appellants' motion that mandate issue forthwith, sustained, without prejudice to appellees' right to file petition for rehearing, and mandate 6rdered to issue. Ordered that court adjourn until 11 a.m.

Friday. March 3. River News (Furnished bv U. S. Weather Bureau.) Louisville, Feb.

28, 1939 (6 a.m.l. Pre- Flood Pres't 24-Hr. cipi-STATIONS. Stage Stage Ch'ge. tation tfeeti (feet) (feeti (ins.i Pittsburgh 25 17.1 0 1 .24 Parkersburg 36 18.3 0.7 .45 Pt.

Pleasant 40 27.4 0 6 .39 Dam No. 29 51 317 06 .41 Portsmouth 50 30.5 0.6 .45 Dam No. 33 50 32.1 0.4 .45 Cincinnati 52 34 5 0.2 .38 Dam No. 37 50 34 6 0.7 .48 Dam No. 39 48 31.6 0.4 1.02 LOUISVILLE Upper gauge Lower gauge.

Dam No. 43 Dam No. 44 Dam No. 45 28 167 03 55 37 7 1 9 46 57 38 0 1.3 .60 53 38.6 1.4 .97 47 35.1 1.1 1.16 41 32.4 0.2 .76 38 37.5 0.6 1.06 35 36.3 0.6 .85 38 38.4 0.8 .75 37 402 1 0 .74 34 44.8 1.2 .87 Dam No. 46 Dam No.

Evansville Dam No. Dam No. 47 48 49 50 Dam No. Dam No. 51 40 44 2 1.1 .68 Dam No.

62 37 47 8 -0. .71 Dam No. 53 40 52 0 0.7 .90 Cairo 40 48.9 0.7 .80 KANAWHA RIVER Charleston 34 9.1 0.3 .26 KENTUCKY RIVER Frankfort 31 110 0 5 .41 St. Louis 30 9.0 2.0 .80 Memphis 34 37.8 0.3 .06 Vicksburg 43 39 7 0 4 .06 New Orleans 17 14 8 0.2 .01 Increase. Decrease.

River Forecast: Madison, Louisville. Dam 45, Cloverport, rise slowly next twenty-four hours. New York, Feb. 28 (P) Crude oil production increased 4,550 barrels daily during the week ended February 25, the American Te-troleum Institute estimated today. Resulting from gains in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana oil fields, the upturn lifted the crude How to 3,328.850 barrels, tlightly above the level prevailing a year ago.

Finished and unfinished stocks of gasoline jumped 1,522,000 barrels to 84.597,000 barrels. Although high, inventories were auhstantially below the 91,594,000 barrels in storage a year ago. Kefincry operations advanced to 77 per cent of estimated capacity. totaling 3.185,000 barrels daily, 60,000 barrels above last week and about the same as last year. Gasoline production dipped to 9.450.000 barrels from 9,641,000 barrels.

Imports of crude and refined oils advanced to 1,083.000 barrels for the week against during the previous period. IVew Financing Gains Industry's Attention New York. Feb. 28 C45) rrivate industry, virtually out of the new capital market for several months, made financing plans today to supplant Uncle Sam as the Nation's No. 1 borrower in Wall Street at least temporarily.

Upwards of $200,000,000 in corporate issues were reported in bond circles under consideration or ready to start moving through the financing mills shortly. N.Y.C. Has Loss New York, Feb. 28 New York Central Railroad Co. had a ret deficit of $20,154,357 in 1938 compared to 1937 net income of $6,352,612, equal to 99 centi a share on capital slock, it reported in a preliminary statement today.

Net railway operating income in 1938 dropped to $15,582,476 from 536.028.267 in 1937. C. S. Shuck. 912 Baxter doing business at 1500 Bank hereby declares his Intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer.

On and after March 1. 1939. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for any other than the undersigned. THEO. WEATHFRSBY.

616 E. Burnett. Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and claimants of the Estate of Elizabeth B. Spradling. to file any claims they may have against said estate, on or before ixty days from this date.

H. W. BATSON, Executor. Annual meeting Of stockholders of the Mernmae Battery Plate will be held at its office. 315 Roland Louisville, Saturday, March 11, 1939, at 9 a m.

T. 3, LANOENWICH, Secrelary. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Pisinct Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue. Louisville.

Ky. Date of first publication. February Is. 1839. Notice is hereby given that on August 22, 1938.

one 1937 Pontiac Sedan, Motor No. 6-235491. with accessories, was aeized in Bell County. for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3450. United States Revised Statutes.

Any person claiming an interest said property must appear at the office of Investigator in Charge. Al-rnhol Tax Unit. 4i Federal Building. Louisville. and file claim as provided bT Section 3460.

United States Revised Statutes, on or before March 17. 1939. otherwise the property will be disposed of according to law. H. B.

Taylor. District, Supervisor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Louisville, in the offices of the Board of Education, 5th and Hill S'reeta. Louisville.

until 8 m. T. o'clock. March 14. 1939.

for lockers, bleachers. shelving and other equipment for gymnasium and additions to Louisville Male High School at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and contract docu-rnents are open to public inspection at the office of Col ley A Hartstern, Architects, or may be obtained from Colley Ac Hartstern. Architects. 909 Realty Louisville.

upon deposit of 95. The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder and all other deposits will be refunded iwith reductions not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of the documents i upon return of all documents in good condition within 30 days af'er the date of opening of bids. Bids must be accompanied by a certi-! fied check or bid bond in an amount to 5 of the base bid. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty I30i days. The owner reserves the right to reject ar.v or all bids and to waive informali- 'F Signed) CITY OF LOUISVILLE.

KY. By Jos. D. Scholtz. Mayor.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Fiscal Court. Todd County, Kentucky, at the office of Mr. Claude High-j tower. School Superintendent, Todd i Countv.

Kentucky, at Elkton, Kentucky. until 2 p.m., C.S.T., o'clock, March 10, 1939. for: FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT fori THE CLIFTY SCHOOL. TODD COUNTY. KENTUCKY At which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.

Plans, specifications and contract documents are open to public inspection at the ft.fice of Mr. Claude Hightower. Elkton. or mav be obtained from J. M.

Ingram, at Bowling Green. upon deposit of 95.00. The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder and all other deposits will be refunded twith deductions not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of the documents! upon return of all documents tn good condition within 30 days after tn date of opening of bids. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in an amount not less than 5 per cent of the bid. No bid may be withdrawn after the rheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

Tne owner reserves the right to re-Jrt any or all bids and to waive informalities, TODD COUNTY FISCAL COURT. TODD COUNTY, KENTUCKY. By S. T. SLAUGHTER.

County Judge. tTCDSOCbCDIJS ii wii Itiis MM Every Wednesday Evening 9:00 WHAS COLUMBIA NETWORK 0 fcQlDQOQ I News; Lost and round Kweries 1:00 Siesta 1 :l.1 Novelesque 1::0 Reth Hastings. Songs 1:4.1 Social Securitv 2:00 Ciood Musie Hour 2:1.1 Hood Musie Hour 1:4.1 N. A. Devotions 0:00 The Grenadiers Weather; Traffic Time tor Thought Two iuitars Dixieland Rand Traffic School What Is It? f.reen Bros.

Orchestra Meet the Farmer Interlude; Livestock Merry-io-Reund to 4 P.M. 3:1.1 The Orgatron Stars Over Manhattan Stars Over Manhattan 4:00 Kentucky Home Hour 4:1.1 Story Time 4:30 Linda Lee Sings 4:45 Kv. Yellow Jackets 0:00 Hawaiian Twilight 5:15 When Day Is Done TF.P.. Rolls Up 44,258 for Week 1 Ended Feb. 18 Washington, Feb.

28 (U.R) The Works Progress Administration announced today that relief rolls increased during the week ended February 18, after having declined since November. Relief rolls that week increased 1.4 per cent to S.OIOGS. The increase amounted to 44,258 over the preivous week, which had been the low mark for 1939. Until today's report, W.P.A. employment had been decreasing steadily but slowly since the all-time high mark was reached last November.

"Seasonal influences normally lead us to expect heavier W.P.A. employment in February and early March," Administrator Francis Harrington said. Ruppert Brewery License Revoked New York, Feb. 28 CP) The vast Ruppert brewery, part of the estate of the late Col. Jacob Rup-pct, millionaire sportsman and owner of the New York Yankees, operated today under a temporary license its permanent license revoked because of illegal loans to retail dealers.

Attorneys for the brewery, now operated by trustees of the estate, said "ambitious salesmen" had violated management orders. Rail Commission Candidate. Frankfort, Feb. 28 OP) George F. Smith of Louisa filed his declaration for the Republican nomination for railroad commissioner in the third district with the Secretary of State today.

Wtlliam J. Weaver, John Marshall. of Louisville. David S. Weil, Margaret Dorothy Salmon and Robert Denny of Lexington.

L. C. Farley of PikeviLle. Joe Jack Parsons of Catlettsburg, Charles Jones Walker of Lancaster, Charles W. Gavlor of Washington, D.

Carl Elwood Rosen-baum of Columbia, Thomas L. Burress of Greensburg, Bettie McKee Gilbert of Lawrenceburg. Charles Wesley Metcalf of Winchester, Walter N. Flippin. of Somerset.

R. L. Wathen of London. Roger Alan Byron of Owingsville, Chris Wilson of Falmouth, Courtney Coleman Molloy, of Kuttawa. Brantley P.

Chappel of Ashland. W. Weslev Llewelvn of Southaate. Alvio Hanlev Kopperud of Paducah. Steve White of Hopkinsville.

Joseph D. Har-kins. of Prestonshurg and Charles E. dinger of Covington. Crossword Puzzle Succumbs Etnil Gadjen.

Louis Gadjen and Charles Gadjen. and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Arch L. Heady Sc Son Chapel.

Oak and Schiller. Burial will be In Cave Hill Cemetery. Lonnie Greenwell. Funeral services for Lonnie Greenwell, 44. of 607 E.

Market. World War veteran, will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the residence, and at 2 p.m. at the Cedar Grove Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery.

He died Monday night at the Marine Hospital. He is survived by two brothers. Frank E. Greenwell and Henry M. Grenwell.

James F. Reid. James F. Reid, 75. of 632 Cecil, for thirty-two years a printer and linotype operator for the old Herald and The Herald-Post, died at 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Deaconess Hospital. Survivors are his wife, Anna E. Reid. and a daufihter, Mrs. Clara Mae Hastie.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the residence. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. Burlington Modifies Stand On Merger New York, Feb. 28 The Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad, it was indicated today, has modified its opposition to the proposed merger of the Gulf, Mobile Northern Railroad and the Mobile Ohio.

The Gulf. Mobile Northern has been affiliated with the Burlington, their lines connecting at Paducah. Ky. Ralph Budd, president of the Burlington and a director of the Gulf, Mobile Northern, said he was more inclined to favor the' consolidation as result of changes in the merger plans. Bishop Morris Retires Today.

The Rt. Rev. James Craik Morris, native of Louisville, will retire Wednesday after an eight-year tenure as Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana. Ill health caused Bishop Morris to resign. Stale of weather Pt.

Cldv, Clear CWv. Temperature and Precipitation Maximum temperature. minimum, temperature. 40; mean. 48: normal.

departure for day. departure for month, 52: departure since March prevailing winds, southwest; me-ri barometer, 29.8(1; mean relative humidity. 63; rhwracter of day. partly cloudy; total precipitation, normal. .09: departurn for day.

departure for month, 3.18; departure since March 1. 2 23. THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE TIMES Classified Ads Indexed for Quick Service CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective June 5. 1933. Covering insertion in both papers on week days or in The Courier-Journal alone on Sunday.

LOCAL RATES (QUOTED GROSS I Applying to all of Kentucky and New Albany and Jeffersonville, Ind. Subject to 10 discount for cash or immediate payment of memorandum sta tement. Rates for 3 or more days are for con-secuUve Insertions. Those not eoiecu-tive each take 1 day rate. All classifications, except otherwise noted.

Set Solid. I time a word. 3 times 4'ic a word a day. 7 times 4c a word a day. With display effects 33c.

27c and 24 per line per day for 1. 3 and 7-day orders. Situations Wanted V4 price (payable In Non-commercial offers under Rooms for Rent. Lost and Found. Instructions.

Articles or Livestock for Sale or Wanted (set solid). I time Se a word. 3 timet 4c a word a day. 7 times 3c a word a day. (Minimum 12 words or 2 agate lines.) Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patron listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only.

NATIONAL RATE (QUOTED NET) Applying to all but local territory. (Minimum 3 agate lines or IS words.) Set Solid. With Display Effect. (Per Day.) (Per Day.) 1 time 7c a word. 42c per line.

3 times 14c a word. 84c per line. 7 times 28c a word. $1 68 per line. Cash must accompany all orders sent by mail.

CLOSING TIME Classified Ads accepted until 9:30 m. for The Courier-Journal; 11 a.m. for The Louisville Times; 9 p.m. Saturday for The Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by 8 p.m.

Friday. Ads ordered for seven insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days they appeared. The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next Insertion. YEARLY CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED BY REQUEST.

Announcements Deaths. BARRETT Monday. February 27. 1933. at 6:15 p.m., John J.

Barrett, beloved husband of Elizabeth Brown Barrett, father of Mrs. Michael Corso and Margie Barrett; 2 grandchildren, Betty Jean and Frank Corso. Funeral Thursday. March 2, at 8:30 a.m. from the residence 834 S.

7th Street, and at St. Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. DISTI.fR Monday.

February 27. 139. at 7:43 a.m., Catherine E. Distler 'ne Prinzi. age 75 years, beloved wife of William E.

Distler, mother of Mrs. John Latham. Mrs. William T. Williams.

Mrs. R. H. Beswirk. Mrs.

J. E. Beswick, Mrs. Roriert Williams, William and George W. Distler: also survived by 25 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Remains at the residence of her daughter. Mrs Robert Williams. 1317 Payne St. Funeral services Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of the Advent.

Interment Eastern Cemetery. EILF.R Monday. February 27. 1939. at 6:40 a.m.

at St. Anthony's Hospital, Mrs. Mary Theresa Eiler (nee Person age 74 years, beloved wife of Charles Eiler. sister of William, John. Frank and Mts Julia Person.

Funeral from the residence, 316 Saginaw Wednedav, March 1, at 8:40 a.m.. and at St. Len a Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery.

Altar Society wiil assemble at the residence Tuesdav evening at 8 o'clock to recite the rosary. ElSF.NMENC.rR Henrietta. February 2. 1939. at 11:15 a.m., at her residence.

W. St. Catherine. Funeral Thurdav. March 2.

at 2 m. from John H. Mil ler Funeral Home. 1617 W. Jefferson.

Interment, Cave Hill Cemet' ry. ACROSS. Wanderer. Insurgent. Re on guard.

Ran away. Various. Fastidious. Chinese pagoda. Tariff.

Article. Peculiar. Uncivilized people. The gums. Drama.

Sean. 56. 57. 59. 61.

e. 64. Knowledge, Concert. School books. Muscular.

Irritates. Roosts. Inclines. DOWN. Native of West ern State.

Bo indebted. Yesterday's C0PAl" 0:00 Minute Man Minute Man Minute Man; News 7:45 Minute Man Happy Ray's Farm P.oy Happy Ray's Farm Roys Song Shoppers 0:1.1 Almanae 0:00 American Album Town Crier 10: 111 10 10 II: II: II: II: IS: John Saiididge John P. Sandidge, 55, a member of the Kentucky State Board of Education, died at 5:30 a.m. Tues day at his home, 209 S. Gait, fol lowing a month's illness.

He was a salesman lor twenty five years for the Belknap Hardware and Man-u facturing a y. working in the i ncennes, territory. He retired ten years ago. Mr. Sandidge, who was appointed to the board by Gov.

B. Chandler, Mr Sandidge. was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Crescent Hill Baptist Church, the United Commercial Travelers' Association, and the Travelers' Protective Association. Survivors are his wife. Mrs.

Eva McGehee Sandidge; a son, John J. Sandidge, student at Harvard ITniversitv. his mother. Mrs. Mariah Ann Sandidge; four broth ers, Carl Sandidge, Dabney ian-didge, Clarence Sandidge and Ed ward Sandidge, and a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Perkins. Funeral services will be held at am. Thursday at Herbert rtralle's ChaDel. 2428 Frankfort. The body will be taken to Donans- burg, Green County, js.eni.ucKy, for burial.

Mrs. Leila La(le. nl Til 5 41th. died at 2:20 a.m. Tuesday at SS.

Mary and Elizabem nospuai. i 1. Ticlr. administrative assistant' at U. S.

Engineers office; a son, i 1 h.e. hrnthrc. M. Tucker, H. S.

Tucker and M. L. Tucker. and three sisters, wirs. Mrs.

Burl Parson and Mrs. F. Freeman. c. i h- At.

9 a.m. Thursday at Herbold's Chapel, 193a W. Broadway. Burial win ne in v.iuvn port, Ky. Miss Henrietta Elsenmeniter.

heart attack at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday at her nome, os si. t.ainenne. runrrai -ices will he held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the John H.

Miller Funeral Home. 1817 W. Jefferson. Burial will be In Cave Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Cynthia Hornback. Mrs Cynthia Hornback, 76. died at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday at her home. 1710 Hale.

Survivors are a son. Ci. Arnett Horn-back; four step-children, seventeen Rrandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be held Thursday at Oakvllle, Ky. Theodore W.

Gadjen. Theodore W. Gadjen. 57. private detective, died at 9 a.m.

Tuesday at his home, 948 Brent. He la survived by three daughters. Miss Anna Lee Gadjen. Mrs. Helen Mcliratn ana Mrs.

Atoerta Ltiam- berlam; two sisters. Mrs. Dora Reichart and Mrs. Minnie Kartbess; three brothers, -1 i iRjOlOl si A EAL I 0.1.1.5. iLJ.

0. I JT A YlR D.R.N. 0 i Mill Jvt iJe iL 2L iL 1. J. loot ed1 1emb1kd1 erq 0 Tf Goddess of cord.

Legislator. Impre. Spat. Propeller. dii- Forgives.

Poem of elght lines. Birds. Common contraction. Branrh. Wooden vessel.

Country ef Asia. Letter. Yale. Lingers. (Copyright.

1 40 Pass State Bar Examination 11)4 ffj 1 10 15 Tb Ti To mm 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 4 4 50 Ti 57 58 59 60 61 62 Frankfort, Feb. 28 IP) The Court of Appeals today approved the report of the Board of Bar Examiners granting licenses to practice law to forty applicants who passed the December bar examination. Those passing the examination were: Emmet V. Mittlebeeler, Leslie M. Fry, Katherine Walker, Lloyd Cardwell, Evan Kenneth Walker.

George F. Barkley, William L. Prall. Richard Shanley Leahy, Adolph R. Hayes, Henry J.

Schoo. Prentice Thomas. Paul Louis Muthler. M. Murray Benton.

William Addams. Albert J. Rush, M. B. Harlan, aijswie.avaea.