The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

4 1ft VUUiM 1 rEhc: Jk3 Here to for li oracles Group i Sought Dy Official. rtrt ffegroes (re In JtH because of mautuuoa ana no means nare seen found to refers eondltlon other It ctmlopcd Thursday, wheo oliatwoman 'Fannie R. Ohrens, weiro, reported that Amos Dean, Near, to Tears old. 1131 West ladl on Etreet, had been fliapoeeesBed of room and some Immediate aid was After a eonferene- was eeld to place Dean In Jail on a technical charge of disorderly conduct, pending some plan for eartrtf for the aged Necro. lie is pen-Seas asi -rUlwct food, Shelter, or friens.

CS r'i three other Kecro men and a Kc: woman art belcj at Ut Jail under simiUr ctretDS-rtaneea. There is no room at the Home ef uie. Ated and lnnrmed and a walSnar Est of dssstat. aisaJ ef te latest uses found. sxkl a a fcss been unable to find any heia for the persons.

Another appeal was sent to her for the relief of a blind and childish Hegro woman, but she said It was useless at this ttma era to Lt nnt tn find relief For some five or six years, the problem of carta for the aged destitute has worried city ofnrfalav The Home of the Aged and at et Helens Is entirely inadequate to eare ror au eases and admissions there are only possible after someone has died The home is of frame construction and) long has been regarded as a serious lire hazard, they said. A 1 ZUBROD'S BLOOD PURIFIER HAKES PURE, RICH RED DLOOD mOOT ANB RtlB TONIC 5 DMLEY rO H4 Sa Rurth Seelbach Hotel Louisville's Most Beautiful Selection! "Ahead of Style And Up to $25 1 nt--kir v.m I Ij'lvwf Wilvv4 Will VvtiW Cheeps to District Bsa CE61KS AT 2 O'CLOCK MISS FISCXX. Depicting the newest vogues in all the-popular straws of the season ballibuntl, baku, visca, crochets, toyos and airy hair hats. All the wanted shades are represented and plenty of navy blue and black. In all headsizes.

SHENLE Y'S 514 SOUTH FOURTH 6T KZX trKLUNQ ESS CDITOS. Champions of forty-four public sebola' 1 ereoo OomrtT outside LouisviSa for the district epeStnt Bee, whieK will be neM as 1 o'clock rrlday afternoon as the T. U. C. under the direction of O.

3. Btlvesrs, superintendent, of Jeff ei son County Schools. Bght ot the contestants will hold over for the city -county finals of The Courier Jour nal Spelling Bee. but an win receive certificates of merit bearing the signatures of Mr. Stivers and Judge Robert W.

Bingham, publisher of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times. Ormsby Village School, of which Miss Kitty Conroy is principal, was one of the county schools reporting a champion Thursday. Hasel Fan-ton. 14 years old. daughter of Mrs.

Conine Fan ton. defeated 274 schoolmates for honors. She Is a pupil of Mrs. L. A.

Piper. The runner-up among eight who participated in the decisive match was Mary Wetzel. 18, daughter of August WetseL Other spellers were William Whltaker. Dency Cole. Vernon Meredith.

Kmlhi Norton. Thelma Hines, Warner Polston and Thomas Holland. Words misspelled included whether, lose, convenient, preliminary, appropriate and chandelier. Mrs. L.

I Winchester, principal, had 210 pupils of Kentucky Children's Home Society School in. her match. Margaret Robertson, 14, one of the principal's pupils, was victorious Margaret is In the eighth grade, Richard Hood, 13, seventh grader was second. Five other finalists were Rose Wilson. Rob ert Sweitser, Mary Adklns, Rosie Nell Notes and Alma Whitson.

Sym pathy, artificial, accommodate and syllable were words on which spellers failed. Girl, 13, Is Winner, Mrs. Winchester and Miss Conroy both reported that Interest In spelling was created by the Spelling Bee. Stella Cottrell. 13, seventh-grade.

was triumphant In the match at St John's School. She is a pupil of O. F. Brown, principat 8tella is a da ugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Cottrell, R. F. D. 3, Louisville. To win Stella had to defeat Charles Cottrell, 11, her brother.

Charles is a fourth-grader. He misspelled "bureau." Mary Ellen Gaddle, Zelma Renfro, Hattie Mae Jones and Marie Rawlings also spelled in the elimination, as rep resentatives of the seventy-one boys a rjt j. -1 C3 'c-stS, t-school srS, a J3 as dstg.lr.a.Vjn- to sister words laa Car Lctea, prin-eiil of Lsra Csci, u.v Geaevs Cnssr, it, to carrtr of Poplar Lsvtfs forty ra. is a daugHter of Preston Lurncv; 14. V.

14, JfeSfersontown, Joanita Uurphy, 14, daughter of ISxw, JBoss Mann, R. F. 17, Anehorasav was next best. Oladya Murphy, Jeanette Ford, Thomas Kathla, Normaa Swan. A W.

Oearner. Cleo Matbia and OCSan White took part in the match. Words proving troublesome wan ansprasa. khacL judgment, mimic, nroohaas' omitted, neuter, prtvUee. census and atarr Kuan a tha resresen- casm naasant urove school.

Mary. 11, a auth-grader, is a daugh ter oi k. jKuan. r. cio, BUechel aer most stunaoru opponent.

X3A1 CSTAX3 a-Tsw1i sa Avert mndtat As seeiata, l-U tevt. r--J sMe Mtar-mhu rt et lirty-fnrwis St. a. P. i'twmre li It Prus.

14 faet tnehMt wat -aid PMgtM. um eantafta wwrr irer; sl SL kL ajfi ta Sdtui gMrMHU a leta. C. Q. CtUn P.

X. 8rd: itrtMMi to A. DeM. tots. K.

Cum tn Inn Bufldtna Aak elaUoa, tmi, aarUiwwt lloa LestasteaJ ia v. i 1 mm i 1 MISS RUSH. thirty pupils was Eugenia Jenkins, 12, oaugnier oi w. n. jeoauu, r.

f. d. Louisville. Eugenia' and Mary are classmates, Trip On Several Wards. epeuera pan wu 10 aucn woras as enormous, continuous, correspondent rneumansm.

disappointment, accom panying, affidavit, accommodate, con firmation and apoendlcitls. Grade champions were Bverett Rush, Dan Fischer, Arthur Cundlff. Roy. Bdlln. Mary Rush, Louise Fischer and Joe GUesan.

Tha- feature of the match waa the elimination of seventh-grad ers and eighth-graders from either first or second honors. I think the Spelling- Bee will era- ate a desire to learn to spell in order oe a successful contestant," Miss viaa cooper, principal, said. in oreathouw School 191 nunlls mea tot mo cnampionsmp. vera KUtn, it, seventn-graaer, disposed of her opposition in the finals. Her parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Ruth. 3418 Frankfort Avenue. Zelma Price, 13. eignin grade, oaugnter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Price, St. Matthews, was we runner-up. wo misspelled "to oeeco." Thirty-seven pupils of the two highest grades spelled in the last matcn. urade chamnions included Evelyn LeweUyn, sixth; Helen Hay- wooa, iron, ana Aioerta Hoagland lourtn: "The Spelling Bee Is most Interesting and very profiUble." Mrs.

J. M. Wag-gener said. "Children should not be satisfied until they can spell every worn in ineir written vocabularies." School chamDlons retorted without further information were: Matue Shields, Edward C. Roy School, principal.

Margaret Pferrer: Mat tie Belle Ellingsworth. Primrose School. Mrs. Louise Lamb, teacher, and William Llnnlg, Greenwood School, principal. Mary Sklles.

Melbourne Heights School, which produced Caryl Koeltx. champion graded school speller of Louisville and Jeferson County In 1928. will be represented by Virginia Fischer. BUCHANAN AT WORK DRAMATIZING BOOK Thompson Buchanan, former Louis ville newspaper man and playwright, is xuramauzmg trie novel, "The Cradle of the Deep." by Joan Lowell, hi sec ond wife, with a view toward featuring her in the stage production. Mr.

Buchanan is the son of the Rev. Dr. Anslean Buchanan, an Episcopal minister. He served on the Louisville Commercial. The Courier-! Journal and the Louisville Herald.

It a. tatiir fc. Avar Bafidlac Aawele- tW lot aM smherar; pecttea et tot u. verweM tueii si. 1.

OnkMl Iz A. Jtldd. 91.11 fact, aMtbwest esraar' ef Tbirti-etvaxua ana Main: S. -TS. UMnMi tt 3.

8padl. 4S faH, Mtn side Uaoaia. wast at an Com' Taylor: SU Qm Vntrii tar Arthar Harris nany. SS S-U fMt. waM Uaa at M-loai aitor tha rear and aaat at Tanta, KLnth mmA- TMlti: tl.

If. muMn ta Mann Brill' and wife. SS faet. northeast earner at Kentucky and Seventeenth: tl. H.

A. Bnebart to J. O). Barn. let.

In O. Kaapp to Charles Roetr. 4S feet. ITMt side raadwar. north of Market: SI.

W. H. Pariah to, W. P. Heaekvas tMt.

mm miAm went nf Raerta: IL 8am Mereaead to 3. B. CeebeU. tract on or near tha waters of Pena Ban: SI. -L.

a. Juaa to rraoa waaner, east tide Thirty-fifth, north at Rowan: Mra Laura Wolf to W. P. H. Wlabela.

lot. ia tha 8 tine Realty Company subdivision; SI. Wnuuhtitaltt to a. T. Ornn' wald.

SS feet, aentbeast earner at Ylrclnia and Beeah: sl. Klaenheia and. others, or intasloner. to Trustees Sretem Coatpenr, Prmleriek Znereher to BVW. Wolfe, lot In Weatriew Terraee: 11- A.

D. Hicka to J. 1 Miliar, 48 feet. ttt line Crittenden Drive, norvxjn war B. Kraft to M.

w. Storks, tot to val. dtl Cooaoltdated Realty Company T. u. SteinmeU.

lot tn. Klnsiler Extension ef Btratbmoor: SI. 1 City, of Louisville to Huehert Walker, SO ft. north side Ormaby. west oi bcv Charimi Chreate to Oeoree Daley.

feet. Routb side Rowan, west pi iTOvitu Nvatm Company to H. A v. in Tmmih SuMtvlSlOn: Sl ll Hawkins to M. H.

Fink, lot in -i. .4 vunnanv flubd i vision: SI. tZ.AZrZiZ wa aima. feet. Htnwf of Twenty- tihth and h.tV ta j.

Thompaona SI feet, east line of the first 14-foor alley flmufflin to Antellnt. wife or waSr mV.Vi fJ: aaelh Vhanarfi. 15 feet, SSLmSrS oi lurket and Thlr- t. Cook. 45 feet.

Flnrd. north ot St. Cather- a ft letter. to R. W.

Bortmeler, unori dtfiiiiawu wr.tkina. aouthern one-half of lot ll and north one-half of lot 111. Broad-ateade Subdivision: St. NEWS OF TUB COURTS, gotta Filed. 18031 Violet Lamoklna vs.

WiUiara Iampkins: divorce. John A. Hullaker. at- t0lsSoW-aeorte H. Sells dmlnlstrator.

vs. Oeorae Johnson: ort note. C. A. Whlst- te lasaaMrdla Blevln.

v. AKred Blev-ina: divorce. Bmmeb R. Field, attorney. 180S4-Lelta Bdna Hale, mlnl-trator.

vs. Black Creek Coal Mlnlns Companr rt death claim. Beckham Overatreet an1 Neal As 18S0J5 Vernyce V. Bell y. James i F.

Bell; divorce. Nat C. cureton. 1880SS The Breecher Company I. Caldwell et on lien.

H. J. Crouch. Glass vs. teenard divorce.

Brent C. Overntreet. attorney. 188038 Lincoln Bank A Trust Company. Irimtee.

vs. Marsaret Milliron et on 3 OoM. attorney. lssosel-oraybar Electric Company O. J.

Allen on JudKment. ford Stelnfeia. aiTornrTs. 1113040 Empire utnoraioririi 1 w'. "'ssi'staJA aSv Aisr- mumnA tU antM a traw- a4 aaaz ksu.

sg so taalpwt aw- I--tsv laMiasnaa aussamn Avaueat' JbsHhmT' teas. Waat Av aaa. aa attest aatsu Wu Lat.le RX1 Stmt. A. aJv rtaaewt- ISM weaV atreat.

-firaaoe abad: AM. m. h. awaevt aaatir i aaan oiiiuii traat. aaeavata-oailar: tad.

Bn nnaiiMill ttAMtiw a.PWiWi.'-'ii aw. a B. geotr Jaaaa, m- Wast- Wal But Blaaafc: fraaw abd: 1A aeaiaoa. Bayaen. titt aad Walnut anaaa, rraasa raaioaoua aaor sarasa at Oak SlAOrsod A oe: S4wsae.

SJ. laA Seath Fifth Saeaat. hrlek vaaeer rasidanaa and frame ssraae at 17U a' BZATBS. years. s4 Vine.

sr. Mm at ni 'ej rWW ASart Xaata'eavMMr. 'Uk4 S1.W.V v. A iisd' fa8s 3sV itr at least 1C3 tm clX wa foisd.lh an old rock fsaos rieaX Dan Ey. Per- BBaiSBf wataarjr- 0 wsTSwmaa Tin it.

was -'a. jaiwiiaWWimia-. isi, a 1 8aau. nuc 7 -ri shara i3d-s oa. atsV.

wee) atoct 1 1 rutn Ia 1-' 1 LtioJ Carrie flehnudt. March 18. tnaeseulaaU: WiBiata W. Oooain. IB rears.

Sal South TBtrcaeooana. asarea is. aaoMezy aeee uaua, years. Jeflaraocvuia, aL. Mareh ta.

bIMaI smna in tomple. S. T. nawaiaa. Sl yeara.

cita Haasltal. March 18. fractured hip. Ad ward Btmpaen, 48 yeara. 1818 Qulaey.

March IS. pneuraofiia MMhaeJ J. Daaohae. SS yeara. SS1S Snlh rvnmu aaarca nrenua.

Baroara Maenenhaner. Tt mh. Ian Bart Cafe. Maren- IA dlabetla meUltna nenry a. Roaa, ea yeara.

4S4 Bast Jacob, March IS. thyra toxicoeia. John A. PurkhUer. 68 rears.

Camneells-kurt. IiML. March 30. fractured skull. Bdwln K.

Outterman. 38 rears. St. Louis, March ia aayehoaia. w.

WeUlnchurst. 84 rears. 1881 Dixon. March 14. tuberculosis.

Ussie Mae Beams. 27 rears. 1830 Ten-neeaee. March IA pneumonia. Ophelia Mitchell.

SO rears. 1137 South Second. March 18. heart disease. NAEXIAGE LICENSES.

T1iua A. Swathman, IX. driver, and Mra. Bthel Henry. 83.

both of Chtllimtfcit. nhia JUnmie C. Culpepper, 35, field aecreUry, MOl Kahlert Avenue, and Miss Erna Mae uaneoca. ti. van irura.

calif. Clifton W. Oamea, 38. farmer. Anchor- aae.

ana Sl! as Ktbel MeOIure. 17. Valley Station. Harry Melt. 37.

pharmacist. 731 Barret Avenue, and Miss Anna Kohn. 31, 884 South Preston Street. COUNTY COURT. irVeeeedlngs.

Will of Julius Kaplan arobated. Minnie Kaplan, executor. Batata 8317.000. Will of Florence Raler probated. Edward Howell, curator.

Estate 83S.000. Llxste Blevins appointed suardUn af Jamea Blevina. Catherine Fairler appointed administra tor oi estate oi Dsn Fairler. Bond 82.500 Louisville Trust Company appointed Wt TCSTUSSCf made by a speekl (Taaaiasai pi wwmwrwatBwm evngna qwejuy ay rasa Tkis eatwe nasally is acanraJatM iwflaiBsnartoa or iiritatioss, -PE3TUSSIN. bv tkalninc: sadar I pUetsa, and by soothing that tjcieta tiM ooofb.

It iseatirely free from kaafal tirvga. That a why Doctors have prescribed it for a troarteeof aeentory.t all drug atorae tt m. vs. Gif vs. Color There's Through Steeper from JLouisrilte to JVew Worfc that forward i.

i Rtnrma Comnsnv et on woinwm. porter. A number of his plays have jbsmi Emma Kessier Liberty inMir- Deen nrnniicen ssr supninon nvnt Rank: for canceuaiion sometime In Hollywood with the I -i. vs Famous Players-Lasky Corporation as! Andrews Aphalt Pavina Company et mn.nl.in. rt'Tarv.

attorney. i Bnildtne. Asaoclatlon Orace L. Rer- nolflH et ai; on urns. met Miss Lowell there, while she was a member vf a Detroit stock company.

He had been divorced from his first wife. Miss Katherine Winer-botham. In 1928. No Extra Fare Leaves Louisville 5:25 P.M. -m try Air 1 1 1 'A Jt i This fine train, with an established record of 97.6 for "on-time" arrival, through fourfyears of scr-ice, is considered the finest train to the East.

All-Pullman to Washington, providing Observation-Library -Lounge Car with Barber and Valet Serv ice and Shower Bath. And with Club Car through to New York with Train Secretary; Maid and Manicure; Newspapers and Magazines. Notably good meals at moderate cost served in the Colonial Dining Car. In New York you have the greater convenience of the Train Connection Motor Coach Service that takes passengers and their hand-baggage clirecUy from the trainside into the Heart of the hotel and business sections of New York or Brooklyn, without added charge. The 8.10 A.M.

train from Louisville also carries through sleeper to New York. City Ticket OSWe, 114 Stark. Arcade, Or. 4ia Walaat, Phoae City 8HK. siattea.

7 lb aad Water, ph. City 1149. F. J. PARMALEE, i jw.r Agt ll.aea.eoa.oaa COMPANIES.

(John F. Sinclair in the American Review of Reviews.) Before the wa there wte "no $1,000,000,000 corporations In the. world. Only one the United States Steel Corporation approached it. Now there are nine of these corporations with invented capital of each.

Here they are: United States Steel Corporation. American Telephone Telegraph Company, Southern Pacific Company, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, New York Central Railroad, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Union Pacific and the Sandard Oil Company of California. Two or three other companies Inside of another twelve months will move up into this class. Twenty-two corporations at present have an invested capital of from $500,000,000 to forty-three corporations from $250,000,000 to while 101 corporations have capital of from $100,000,000 to attorneys. 4223 Cheese Sticks from far off HOLLAND neib! different! delicious! a a each day we unpack crates and boxes of the finest foods that the markets of the world have to offer.

And each day our trucks carry these delicacies to the fine food lovers of Louisville. If your palate craves something out of the ordinary phone Main 1 829 -we have it. J. KUNZ CO. Incorporated DELICATESSEN CATERER 239 South Second f.

All Standard Makes Some of the Irutrumenti Retailed As High At $595. While they tt $10 Delivers, Balance $1 Weekly WurliIz; 658 South. Fourth Avenue BIRTHS. TJovd and Albert L. Chandoin Taylor Boulevard, bov.

March 18. -Stephen and Alma J. Roberts. 1728 Boll-Ins, slrl. January S.

Clyde and Lillian B. Johnson. 100S South Eishih. slrl. January H.

William J. and Mable H. Hamilton. 3S1S Oak. boy.

January 1. William and Francis P. Hord. 1013 Hale, bov. February 7.

Marcella and Louise W. Oreenwell. 814 Hazel, slrl. February 8. Josenh and Klix S.

1219 South Elrventh. boy. February 8. Virail and Lorena 8. WesseU Shlvely.

airl. February 25. Carl and Francis H. Eisenminser. 103 vir February 37.

William and Irene Tanner. 51S Mar-rett. boy. February 28. Robert and Jeannette C.

Boltn. 526 Wxrnock. girl. March 4. Zion and Mildred R.

Brpughton. SS2 South Jackson, boy. March 6. Joseph and Mary P. Obryan.

205 Em-mett. slrl. March 7. James and Unis W. Jordon.

500'j Waln-rlsht. boy, March B. Russell and Elise H. Hammer. 1954 Payne, slrl.

February 5. William and Naomi Y. Votan. 60S East St. Catherine, bey.

February 28. William and Aileen H. Tucker. 118 West Oak. boy.

March Jamea and Martha C. Wilson. 110 west "WLXjh. Welbel. 115 Bellalre.

''smith "and Henrietta O. Hodses. 10S1 air) VI. rrh 12 John and Teresa O. Foster.

Ill South Seventeenth, slrl. March 17 rhariM and Amelia N. Sauter. Bos 31S. Arrowroot, a valuable source Of I Rural Route 3.

boy, March 13. Peter O. and Clotelde N. Olbers, 1417 starch, is produced commercially only boy. March 14.

in ik. uionH r.t viniont in the John and Rose R. 8enn. 1518 Consresa. West Indies.

1 New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be' uncomfortable. Fasteeth. a I new, sreatly Improved powder, sprinkled Ion upper or lower plates, holds them firm 'and comfortable. No cummy, sooey, paity taste or feeling. Drodorleea.

Get Fas-teeth today at Taylor-Made Drug Stores. I -(Advertisement. .1.1 March 1 Herbert end Elizabeth P. I onsenbohn. East Branded, girl.

March 16. BUILDING PERMITS. A A Doll. 1533 Uoddard Avenue, frame W. 8.

PiulPOtt. 1239 Stanley Avenue. In oe nsitleuce at 1040 Whitney Avenue; Roy Keller. 487 East Lee Street, frame shed: S70O. Building Enterprise Corporation.

138 Crestmore Avenue, frame garage at 982 Vine Street: $300. C. E. Beil. 3349 Lanadown Avenue, three frame residence! at 700-02-04 Clark a Lane S2.500.

O. R. McOinnls, 1501 South Seventh MR. GEO. W.

SQl IGCI.NS, Cnmral Pmurngmr Agtnt, 602 Temple Bar Baildiag, iaclaaaU. Ufcl Pleaae arad aae, without bllgatlaa. frea booklet ekeeked below i tlO) Coa.lllulioo of the Vailed Stalea Natioaal Lbnlled aod Capitol Limiu-d Paxpklrt Cailda lo Tt Tork air Staf BALTIMORE OMEO UK, V'- Pf rffr 1 il IE Vv- 'f, tfxi I MRS. N. E.

HUNTLEY MRS. JOHN FILER R. No. 1, Box 20, Paat, Texas US Bickford Avaaaa, BafiaU, N. T.

was all run-down and "I took Lydia E. Pinlcham's could not sleep at night I was VegetableCompound for nery. so nervous. My sister took ousness, tired feelings and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable underweight and it helped me Compound 30 years ago and it to.

general good health. My did wonders for her so I am nerves are much better, I have' taking it and 1 can't praise it a good appetite now and feel too highly. I have a better well and strong. I am a house-appetite, can sleep at night and wife and do my work every milk, churn, cook'and work in day. I am willing to answer any my garden all day.

1 think it is letters I receive from women the best medicine in the world asking about the Lydia E. for weak, nervous women." Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-Mrs. N. Hunfiry, ft. No.

pound." Mrs. John Filer, i8 Box 20, Post, Texas. Bickford Avame, Buffalo, N. Y. tl iH 11 fFllil)fAljiiiif YOUR friends you paid twice aa much ww for this Newark copy of the 1 i latest Paris hit! The com- vJV XV fort and wear will make you jr think so, too! See the Newark )) Spring sensations! 1 I trim of blonds kid.

SpU hl FnmChehUt9S0 TpOTJRgig.ntie factories f- lL a 1 A r- a siffantic factories 4-00 retail stores unitrue cost-cutting manufacturing methods and factory-to-foot selling. That's why you can't do better than Newarka or 1 Jf a ar, Jmi iZ tiWMBM Storea Open Every Evening Until Easter S9 8 "OH, MAN 1 Ws haven't forgotten oalThaToy latest ia tha "Pieeadtlly'V atyl. by London aad 13.50 price hj ffewark!.