The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

crcnoN 2 THE LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9, 1937. Headin9 Home As Old Man River Once More Is Peaceful Refugees Told Wallace Asks Pepperbox Murders Not to Return Farm Support Stockholders InHoldingFirm Appeal Verdict Seek to Escape Paying As By Alt KOSE. For Few Days For New Plan CHAPTER 48. Red Cross Asks 18,000 to Secretary Calls Broad Pro- That was rather crusty, wasn't 'it Sort 'of adding insult to in Wait Until Facilities gram 'Ever-Normal Are Available.

jury to steal your own gun with which to shoot you." can't figure out that part at -U, Unless there was a slip some A warning that many flood Washington, Feb. 8 VP) The where and the person intended to refugees are returning to Louis- Administration invited farmers lave it. look like a suicide. ville too soon was Issued Monday today to support a broad new night by A. L.

Schafer, Red Cross Government farm program that disaster relief director in the Lou- Secretary Wallace called the Obtaining your gun may merely have been a precaution against ujy opportunity for you to defend sville area. "ever-normal granary." sessment Against Detroit Firm. Washington, Feb. 8 Of) -A large group of stockholders of the Detroit Bankers Company appealed today to the Supreme Court in an effort to escape paying a 100 per cent assessment upon their proportionate share of the stock of the First National Bank, Detroit. Both institutions are in receivership.

The stock assessment totaled $25,000,000 but it was not indicated whether all of the amount was against this group. The First National, which was closed in 1933, was formed by mergers of banks acquired by the Detroit Bankers Company, a holding concern. The petitioners contended that Mr. Schafer urged the 18,000 Sixty-two farm leaders called yourself," Miss Mc Werter said. Yes.

that sounds more like it.1 refugees who are being cared for here, by Wallace to discuss the Tnf 1 if: Weil -U run cuuug, avails vc- itrnci cemer. ouuiub at closed conferenccs Cotmty not to come back to their hrtr until thr or-o fariiitip peared to favor it, with a ap- few 7erter said. He -watched her get into the to house them. The 18,000 do not dissenters. coupe and then went upstairs.

He fait tired. Charlie was puttering ground in their room when he include the many persons who are Wallace said it would protect caring for themselves or who are both farmers and consumers the guests of friends or relatives. th mrrnri ranr1 walked in. I think ni lie down for a cou 12 Registration Centers. by dr-cmUi as well as those result- For the.

next few days, Mr. tmm timin." ple of hours, Condon said. "Wake up at about one o'clock, will en? -And in the meantime, don't when a conservator was named by 5 ss rr Schafer said, the Red Cross will He gaid lhe program would be have all it can do to provide for designed to provide ample sup-loSl Jn th plies of food and fiber, adequate city. The organization opened storaP of thpc- in eood vm fnr uie government the First National was solvent with an excess of resources over liabilities of Out CM uie uuusc ia ia, i $72,000,000. welve centers in the city Monday, me irl Khnrt rrnn SPann.

anri rca came up to xne norm with Tm not sleepy," Charlie said. at which flood sufferers may reg- machinery to nrevent the surnlus The Michigan Federal District Court and the Sixth Court of Appeals dismissed the complaint and ister and obtain emergency orders tocks from becoming so large they for food, coal and kero- would force prices down and in-sene. jure farmers. held them liable for the assess ment. Twelve Red Cross workers are Fmir pnnerf.

Another appeal was filed by the Not to sleep, simple. To. see fiat nobody slips up and sticks knife in my ribs." How could I stop 'em?" "Char- 2a asked. "We haven't a gun, or taything." "We can take care of that. Go jwn to the basement and get a tnr bricks.

You can sit on the receiver of the Detroit Bankers Company from the District Court ruling, that the assessment must on duty at each center Those Secretary proposed to do seeking food may specify at which thj four stage. store they wish to make their pur. Fin thg SQil conserva. chases. Mr.

Schafer said it was tion plan with its benefit payments the fixed policy of his organiza- to larmers for improving soil tion to have the purchases made would be continued. Wallace said at stores here, rather than ship this would provide abundant farm be paid to the receiver of the First National and that the former con cern had no interest in it. cot at the head of the stairs and into tne community quantities oi products in normal weather and Miss Elizabeth Carfey ood. also protect against possible Refugees who are staying in the drouths. Photo by Howard V.

Withers. Holding the reins. Frit Phil pott, 4431 Parker, tayt "giddap" at he and Emily Hartman and Harry Hartman, 431 44th, happily atari far home with tvagon-Itxtd of belonging. nomes or menas or relatives, i tsecond. when supplies of wheat.

Dies At Georgetown Special to Th Georgetown, Feb. 8. Miss rather than'in a relief center, may cotton, corn or any other major 'it ought to be just too bad for Charlie left the room, grinning, 'tad returned a few minutes later half a dozen bricks. Think this will be enough?" fcj grunted. "Plenty," Condon said.

"We wiiit a pnimlp rvf cinre. with obtain food orders from the Kedlfarm commodity were found Cross, in order to relieve their "above normal supply" the Gov- 34 Stations On Elizabeth Carley died unexpectedly last night at her home on So. hosts of part of the burden of ernment would offer loans to caring for them. farmers on the stored commodity. Hamilton where she lived with Mr.

Schafer pointed out that wanace saia tne loans wouia pre- List for Series her sister, Mrs. Ida C. Lawless. Guessing Finesses Should Be Avoided In Favor of Squeeze Slam Is Made As Player Refuses to Risk Contract To Blind Luck. Funeral services will be held at 3 those who register will not only vent farm prices from "falling be given immediate assistance, but to levels that would be ruinous fcluu Ccse.

I certainly wouldn't hang cround long if somebody was pjtn. tomorrow afternoon at the Of Inoculations Chandler Eyes Flood Damage Iii Four Towns People Cannot Move Back to "West Point, Governor Says. residence. Burial will be in the will be on record for rehabilita- to larmers ana injurious to ousi-tion help in the months to come, ness." He urged that refugees register in Benefit Payments Planned. Georgetown Cemetery.

Miss Car- ley had been ill since Thursday. the center nearest the places them at me from a few fcxt above my head. As long as you stay awake, I'll be as safe cj if I were in the Bastille." Condon pulled off his clothes tl they went up to the dormi- Wk cettlH pnmfnrtaWv rm but her condition was not thought Health Department Urges where they now are living. tEu to be serious. When Mrs.

Lawless went to coll her sister about 8 a.m. Location of Oiflces. offered additional benefit pay- District No. 1, which includes ments ix reduce production. Wal- That Full Set Be Taken.

By THE FOUB ACES. (David Bumstine, Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken.) today she found her I dead. A daughter of the late George The Point will not be rehabili- lace said this would be paying When there Annie Carley, pioneers of Scott County, Miss Carley is survived tated for some time, and the Kea farmers to store the product in Cross does not plan a district of- the soiL fice there soon. The section will Fourth, if production expanded ly i last night at her home on S.

Owensboro, Feb. 8 OP) Mud-splattered, Gov. A. B. Chandler came here tonight from a be served from the office of Dis- in spite of the first three methods.

til cot with a long sigh of satisfaction. Soon he was dozing. Nlrnt Proves Uneventful. And the next i thing he knew, Garlic was shaking his arm and trEing him it was time to get up. lie dressed and they went down thm corner drugstore for lunch.

Uarley, Scott County. 1 slam in view of his partner's forcing take-out. West, not wishing to trap any honors in his partner's hand, made the safe opening of a club. Mr, Dohm could see eleven tricks in view, with a possible finesse in either hearts or diamonds. However, there wa3 a chance to avoid the finesse.

He ran off five clubs, discarding two hearts and one diamond from his hand. The ace and king of spades Reiterating advice to complete the series of three typhoid inoculations, because the danger of disease is not yet over, the City Department of Health Monday announced a revised list of inocula trict No. 2. a rigid crop control plan would The locations of other district be operated. survey of flood conditions at West Is any possible means of avoiding it, the good dummy-player will not finesse.

Rather, he will look around for a oss i 1 squeeze or end offices follow: Wallace said "this last-ditch op- HIGH CARD VALUES the FOUR-ACES SYSTEM ACE 3 KING 2 QUEEN 1 JACK Total Value of Pack 2 Aertfe Band Deaths and Funerals 'Mrs. Geerriaa Haelsman. Funeral service tnr mm No. 2, southeast corner of Shelby eration would make positive con- Point, Hawesville, Cloverport and Stephensport for a short rest before proceeding by boat tomorrow tion centers. and Fehr.

trol of production possible in an Everybody that came in asked I he thirty-four centers are No. 3, 450 S. 5th. emergency brought on by extreme No. 4, 2609 Bank second 1 surpluses." downstream on the Ohio.

Governor Chandler said condi located as follows: Central. City Hall Clinic. City HalL Huelsman. 25, of 832 Milton who died at 10:50 p.m. Sunday at St.

Joseph Infirmary, will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the residence and at 9 a.m. 'St Elizabeth Catholic Church. Burial win be in -St. Michael Cemetery.

She is floor, Locker Hall. It would be used, he said, only were then cashed, and declarer then played the ten of spades, pre tions at flood-wrecked West Point, south of Louisville, were the St. Louis Bertrand Church. 1114 S. 8th.

play, meanwhile trying to get a count on the ODDonents' serving a re-entry in dummy and Drug store. Preston and Breckinridge. Herman Straus building. 4th and Mar' hoping that the player to his left mvivea ay ner nusDana, Bernard Huels-ai lr. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George puea; a brother, Theodore Dues, and two sisters. Sistvr iwr nxr-aM Vs, hands. Finally, if no other op would be forced into the lead. Ket.

Swiss Hall. Preston and Lynn. Fire station, 221 S. Hancock. busy answering questions; CD busy that he nudged Charlie as rsca as they finished eating and tbey started back for the ity house.

Ee had hoped to see Jack Man-or Burleson at the drugstore, tut neither had come in. Charlie was unusually quiet. 7hat're you thinking about portunity seems to present itself, No. 5, southwest corner of 28th when "the ever-normal granary and Dumesnil. was full and running over." No.

6. 1025 S- Dixie Highway. No. 7, southeast corner of 1st i and Oak. Municipal College's No.

8, 3010 S. 4th. Registration Wrii.rsrT-iv In addition, there are four of- "eglSirailOIl CUliesua flees to serve refugees now locat- Registration for the second sem- ed in parts of the city which were ester at the Louisville Municipal berland, Md, and Miss Mary Catherine Central Christian Church. 2d and Oak. xjues.

Sure enough. West was thrown in on the third lead of spades, and itthen did not matter whether he led from' his king of diamonds or worst he had seen today. "The people cannot move back there," the Governor remarked of West Point, where he saw houses piled up in heaps by flood waters. Three-fourths of the houses there were wrecked. West Point was under quarantine, with most of its refugees cared for at Fort Knox.

Board of Education. 5th and Hill. Fire station. Logan and Kentucky. ne will reluctantly take the necessary finesse.

In a rubber bridge game Robert Dohm, formerly of St. Louis, had a choice of two Lincoln Negro School, Morgan and Geerr T. Karadale. Funeral iwrvirw Air n--. dropped his partner's king of hearts.

West decided to lead the finesses. He solved his problem hard?" Cnndnn asked as thevi Bland. Fire station, Preston and Marret. HaUeck Hall. 2d and Lee.

Cresceat Hill. Fire station. Frankfort and Pope. Ragsdale, 60. of 408 Kensington Court, who died at a.m.

Sunday at the City Hall, will be held at 3 p.m. Tues-dar at Pearson's, 1310 S. 3d St. Burial not anecxea oy vne uooa. Aiiey are: College will begin at 8:30 a.m.

i 1 1 very simply by taking neither. heart, whereupon Mr. Dohm en Police Chief W. B. Hammack Lruessmg would have lost the r.i cproacnea uie vipnci nuuse.

Tve been wonderinff about to- tered dummy with the fourth A CafcJa aj a. iiviiiaj waaa -f lT1 will be at DeKalb, 111. Barret Junior High School. Peterson slam. rt a.

1 TW t-IIi. liUl 5UdY, JJCiUtat alone remained there. Outside of West Point, the Gov spade and discarded his queen of diamonds on the last club to make ana Crinstead Dr. HighUaJs. Beechmdnt.

Beechmont SchooL Mrs. Kase Merhaff. Mrs. Rose Vnhnff 9A i.i. ernor saw 300 head of livestock his slam, Mr.

Dohm had refused Crescent, Hill. 2317 Frankfort Alherton Junior High School. Morton South, Dealer Both sides TnlnerabU o. i ab i.w p.m. sunaav at ner ri.

iwj nr.iT r'it. What are we goinig to do take turns sleeping?" TVe been wondering about that, too. I guess we'll have to. There's no way of locking the piled up for disposal. He was told to guess which finesse to take.

Ave. Surviving are "wZXZ- and Kubel. Store, Bardstown Rd. and Longest. that near Shepherdsville, in Bullitt Telephone building.

Baxter and Breck Germantown, northeast corner of Shelby and Burnett. 21other Mrs- Ros Oweni Sterling; P. and Robert W. County, 8,000 carcasses had been piled up in a field. tnrtoge.

Hlcaland rrk. Highland Park Health Center. Critten A A 8 2 3 A It 9 I A 7 1-Ki-lA The water had been fifteen feet nus. r. Megan, iu- riC at 10:30 1 Neurath's Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery? xuriai den Dr. and Hiawatha. Condon Receives Warning. Oa the porch, just in front of deep in the main part of West The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters jrom readers if a stamped (3-cent) self -addressed envelope is inclosed with each communication. Railroad Workers Vote examinations have been canceled.

Grades will be determined on the basis of work done. Students in need of financial assistance are notified to report to the college between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday. National Youth Administration financial grants and university scholarships may be applied for during those hours.

More detailed information may be obtained from Dean R. E. Clement or by calling JAckson 7474. Announcement of the second semester evening schedule will be made after restoration cf lighting facilities. Point, before the flood a town of Saatfcern.

J. B. Head Center. 6th and Ashland. Frazier School.

Larch mont and Nevada. Hazel-wood School. Taylor Blvd. and Mrs. Mary E.

HeilmSn. Mrs. Marr Elizalth tt-i 1,500 population. 10 4 Kii 3 2 it wq0 At Hawesville, a town of 1,000, Bluegrass. Waster.

Portland Health Center. 2318 Portland. Episcopal Church. 342S N. Western Governor Chandler conferred with local officials by lantern light tonight on the main street SaiVrday at br residence.

210a Algonquin Pkwy. Surviving are her '-0yd thrl grandchildren ft 1 rf ViS.1U residence Burial win be in Against Calling Strike Anderson, Feb. 8 CP) Masons Select Group To Receive Donations Grand Master I. B. Ross, Carlisle, Monday named a Kentucky Masonic Relief Committee to receive donations of flood relief for distribution among flood sufferers within the Masonic order.

5 The committee is composed of Judge James Garnett. A. E. Orton, Frank D. Rash and T.

W. Pkwy. The town has been without lights Police station. 28tn and Main. Drug store.

1049 S. 18th. Virginia Ave. School. 36th and Virginia.

Parkland Junior High School. 25th and since the flood. The Governor was told 700 persons were tobacco sack. Attached to it by a string was a folded piece of 2per. He picked it up ly.

The bag was weighed with tzsd. It had apparently been teased up onto the porch by some Passerby. 12s fingers trembled slightly as fc3 unfolded the piece of paper. -Ca it was printed in pencil: "Don't be a fool. If you know rhats good for you, stop trying to find out who killed Grace Fal- twice TWvf 4iT Mrs.

Laaisa E. Menk. Mrs. Louke E. iirnir Wilson.

Union employes of the Indiana Railroad voted tonight against a proposal to call a strike to enforce a 20 per cent wage increase granted union workers by an ar Kit 4 3 A A 7 Mr. Dehaa The South West North East INT Pass Pan CNT Pats Pasg Pan The Governor also saw scenes Skay at her residenceHlS West- orTV.SMVoreson,r. Wshmgton. D. and TheodoreSeiSc Ihl daughter.

Miss Louise Albrechf three sisters. Mr rnr oi.uiJ;' of desolation at Cloverport, where 70 per cent of the 1,700 inhabitants were hit by the flood. St. Columba School. SRth and Market.

St. Peter's School. 1628 Garland. Public Library, 1734 W. Jefferson.

Shawnee High School. 40th and Market. Ga station. 40th and Broadway. Holy Cross School.

32 and Broadway. Universal Car Company, 26th and Broadway. bitration board. The walkout proposal was de About half of Stephensport was Irene HoUis and Mis EdnnZr destroyed. It was a community W4U- at iUMo w-k- a.

-w a feated by a close margin, union leaders said. A strike would have resulted in a transportation tieun of 300. Having opened with a maximum Condon handed the note to Officials of Hancock County one-notrump. bid. Mr.

Dohm was The Weather Frank Weed Barber. Frank Wood Barbor it nana on city lines here, and possibly quite correct in jumping to the told the Governor damage there approximated $500,000. Charlie. The latter's eyes widened and he wet his lips. -Gosh," he said.

-finch fa mont, died at 11:33 a.m. MondaT at wouia nave affected imerurban traffic. The Governor party will leave Seymour Methodist Church Loss Is Heavy Special to The Courier-J jurnaL Seymour, Jan. 8. Dr.

S. Martin, superintendent of the Seymour district of the Methodist Church, announced today a survey of Methodist Church property in his district revealed flood los of $100,000. He said three minis ters in the district have lost practically everything they had. They are the Rev. Homer R.

Pace, Law-renceburg; the Rev. Clyde S. Black. Aurora, and the Rev. G.

S. Sutton, Patriot. Dr. Martin said a check for $363 has been received from the Methodist Church Home Missionary Board and will be to help rehabilitate ministers in this district. hi.

Wl.n" survivors are on a Coast Guard cutter tomorrow The railroad had allowed a 124 daughters- m7 -IWO Pennington, all of Louisville, and Edward Cox, Middletown. Contributions should be sent to Mr. Orton, 200 Shubert Building, Louisville. Mr. Orton is grand secretary.

The committee is starting operations with several donations already sent here by grand lodges from over the Nation, and others are arriving daily Gifts have come from such distant points as Utah and Washington. River News (Reported by U. S. Weather Bureau.) Louisville, Ky- Feb. 8, 1937 1 6 a.m.) Precip- Flood Pres't 24-hr.

ita-Stage Stage Ch'ge. tion uestion At; 56 PoliceQ for Henderson, Paducah and Hick ras. Ajar ion wiKson: man. per cent wage increase, but some union men asked an additional per cent Increase. Stations.

a 2-5 Accompanying the Governor Thousands In 2J' 5.iw. SEE and were ttate Highway commis Condon took the note back ad went into the house. He- Phoned to Miss McWerter and asked him to bring the note ta her immediately. She was waiting for him in the ciring on her porch. He handed her the note and sat down in a daughters three grandsons.

sioner Robert Humphreys, Adjt. Gen. G. Lee McClain, Mai, Stan 1 0. u.

UN Mrs. Mary E. Brothers. Mrs. Mary E.

Brothers, ai a Murder Hunt ley Lebkeucher of the Kentucky City Statistics News of the Courts SUITS FILED. Nana. .00 P.m. Sunday at hop AmariHo. Texas Buffalo.

N. Y. National Guard and other .12 Cairo. 111. .48 afk't- Survivm are two four fighters Mrs.

Alice Foster. Mrs. Mary Heffernan BnT3. Tear! Glover- anH A tr Two Rewards Spur Hunt Chicago. IU.

Cincinnati. Ohio Dallas. Texas Davenport. Iowa Denver. Col.

(feet) tfetl tfeet lins.i 28 24 62 30 34 8 30 8 18 10 36 66 .01 County Court Will Of Kan Gottlev nrnhalerf RakH seven great I 0.2 .18 it. He saw her Ups tighten, tnd she got up. Til be right back," she said, tad went into the house. Same Stationery. 23 38 139 13.0 .00 Pittsburgh -Parkers burg Portsmouth Jeffersonyille Man Dies Special to The Courier-Journal.

Seymour, Feb. 8. John T. for Slayer of 18-Year-Old Buffalo Girl. .00 $500.

Dodge, Kan. Jwm greai-great-grand- hUd' services will be at Neurath's Funeral Hnm. SO 52 .79 1.80 .09 i .22 Cincinnati LOUISVILLE G. A. Bond Ryan, 48, of 828 Walnut, Jeffer Will of Henry Vogt probated.

Heuser appointed administrator. 1150.000. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Texas Galveston, Texas Helena, Mon. With burial Bwthiven 42 62 ff 5 74 68 34 8 34 18 48 74 12 2 22 74 74 7S 78 80 78 78 28 --7hen -she returned, she had mother niece of naner in her hand.

.04 .10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .08 Charles Isshaf ft appointed adminis- Buffalo, N. Feb. 8 Of) Police rturon, u. Thomas C. Sutton.

Thomas C. Sutton 'Aft tt fi trator ot estate Annie LesshaMt 18 T.i 9.1 9.2 9 2 7.0 5.2 2.1 1.5 l.l 10 .05 Cia held it up before him with w3 note he had received. Both 19.0 28.9 19.7 43.4 493 33.9 50.3 47.3 51.4 49 8 54.7 58.8 continued to interview thousands Bond $22,000, died Mondav at th son ville, died today in the temporary flood refugee hospital in the First Baptist Church. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Lydia Hutchings Ryan; three brothers and two sisters. Nellie Loke annointeH administrator .83 .14: .12 .06 Bowling Green, where he was a floe! refugee. Surviving are two brothers. C. McFall.

Bom oi estate of Matt! rpceg of paper were of the same tfch-grade stationerv. of South Buffalo male residents tonight as two rewards each of .36 .00 Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville. Tenn. Little Rock.

Ark. Leaiaville. Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala.

Nashville, Term. New Orleans, La. North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma City, Okla i.

Wever mind reading it." she .03 .04 .38 Upper 28 Low water gauge SI Lower S7 Dam No. 44 53 Dam No. 43 47 Dam No. 4A 41 Dam No. 47 38 Evansville 33 Dam No.

48 38 Cairo 40 KAN AW AH A RIVER Charleston 34 KENTUCKY RIVER Frankfort 31 St Louis 30 Memphis 34 Vicksburg 43 wuvwii, ummrac, ana 3. s. Sutton, and a sister. Miss Roxie Sutton, Dawson Springs, Drs. Pfingst and Towncs Have Opened a Temporary Office In Apartment S8-A, Weissinrer-Gxulbcrt Sd and Broadway Until the Heyburn Bldg.

is ready for ocoupancy. But on the reverse side of $1,000 were offered for information leading to the capture and .00 .00 .01 was paper is a note I received Staie tim apt fmm the dean. 8.4 0.5 Meyer Joseph Klein. Meyer Joseph Klein. 85.

of 201 a Rurin. conviction of the slayer of blond, 32 12 72 unuiu, rfeb. Charters Granted; Tha Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. 22 S3 70 4.1 70 68 66 88 0 32 8 34 44 18 4 30 23 72 10 70 22 .00 .00 tVM. 1 A.

1 .40 1.04 .01 Pittsburgh, Penn. 18-year-old Mary Ellen Babcock 64 bt. Louis. Mo. aii any uuuui imjt xujluu ct what the two sheets came out er, proprietor of the Louisville Jobbing House, 7th and Main, died at 11:17 a.m: Monday at St.

Anthony's Hospital. Sur .44 .00 Frankfort. Feb. 8. The Klalne Salt Lake City.

Utah 38 San Antonio, Texas 78 0.2 1.5 0 2 08 0.3 82 9.1 48.4 50.1 17.2 Realty Investment Company, Fort Thomas, capitalized at $105,000 was viving are nis wile, Mrs. Rosa Klein: two sons, Milton and Sidney Klein: a we same box." Condon whistled softly. eranted a charter today by Charles D. New Orleans 17 Detectives sought to determine the girl's activities between the time she left a wake last Friday night and the time she was murdered, set by Medical Examiner .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .24 Increase. Decrease.

Arnett, secretary ot uiaie. incorpora aaugnter. Miss Irma Klein. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the tors were Harry A.

Klalne, Emilia Koest- Santa Fe. N. M. 2 Sheridan. Wyo.

.3 Shreveport. La. 80 S. Ste. Marie.

Mich. 28 Springfield, Mo. 48 Vicksburg. Miss. SO Williston, N.

D. Stearns 72 River forecast: Madison. Louisville. Dam 43. Cloverport.

fall moderately next twenty-four hours. er and Cora Klaine Buenger. think," said Miss McWerter, 2iat this about clinches our case. All we need now is a little information from Tom RiirlpsnTi that ner man Meyer oc son Funeral Home. Burial will be in Adath Jeshurun other charters wanted were: .00 Cash Lumber Company.

Lexington, .01 Rocco de Domimcis at between and 5 a.m. Saturday. Ira T. McLaney, r. V.

Chastain 80 .00 piink he can give if I can talk and S. J. Yeary. METEOR6LOG1CAL DATA. Mrs.

Sarada Bieks. Mrs. Sarada Hicks. 90. died at 4 -Tin a White Construction Company, Wii nim alone.

I wonder where we Louisville. Feb. 8, (Official.) liamsbure. $25,000: E. F.

White, A. W. 1937. 7 rm Monday at the residence of her son. Frank J.

McCarthy, Assistant Chief of Detectives, said the girl's activities "definitely had been traced" to 12:45 a.m.. when she A reach him rieht now?" Dcnham and C. H. Estes. 91.O0O.

Carl K. Pahler appointed ad mini s- MUt of Barbara Pahler. Bond $300. William Mayer, C. A.

Hert and 1. N. Mills sworn in as cotmty tax supervisors. Marriage Licenses William 1 Itngley, 29, laborer, 3018 Rowan, and Viola Allen, 18, of 180T Guelda. Russell Rupert.

37, hotelman, and Virginia Fleming, 23, both oi Cleveland, Ohio. Marshall Fravert. 3t, St. Matthews, and Dorothy Butts, 21, of 2133 Wrock-lage. Jerome T.

Kelly, 82. brass moulder, 1069 Mary, and Matilda D. Purnell. 48. ot 138 William.

Carl Baas. 22. and Ethel Haverkamp, both of Cincinnati, Ohio. Goldberg, 24. merchant.

1003 W. Walnut, and raye Zegart. 21, of 1384 S. 3d. Charles H.

Crutcher. 84. carpenter, 330 Warnock, and Ollie Ad kins, 37, of 2210 Hahn. Pleasant V. Hale.

22. chauffeur. 2117 Lyons, and Edith Mahoney, 17, of 831 At wood. John K. Ladenburger.

34. pressman, 1228 Garvin Place, and Theresa Mat-tingly. 32, of 122 E. Oak. Joseph Miller, 23, of 3800 Larkwood, and Alma B.

Clark, 21, of 632 S. 36lh. Octavus Dtilaney, physician, 1244 Cherokee Road, and Dorothy C. Boy c. 7 a.m.

Moon. 29.43 Elmer Hicks, at Valley Station. She is Barometer 29.63 Gabbert Lumber Company, Owensboro, "We might try the drug store survived also by two other sons. Dr. J.

H. $16,000: J. Frank Gabbert, Ida B. Gab Hicks and Clydus Hicks, and three 48 tne gym or the house where he stopped at the home of friends bert. Guy Wright ana uercna Mae Drotners, z.acic carby.

Solomon. 5oms." Temperature tdry bulb 88 Tl Temperature (wet bulb) 3 83 Dew point 8 61 Relative humidity. 72 71 Emergency Phone ighland 3976 Wright. Midwest Dlstributlnff Company. New Alex Carby, Son or and Samuel Carby of Millerstown.

Ky. Funeral 47 47 He said she asked to be permitted to spend the night, but was per "All right There's no use wast-any time." She went into the services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednes port. $5,000: Hangman, E. Hassman and R.

Hawkini. PROMPT DELIVERIES 13 suaded to go home. day at the residence of her son. Clydus Wind velocity 18 -use. Black Fox Coal Mining Company, State of C'dy.

C'dy. Lt. hicks. 1355 s. 28th st.

Burial win be in A reward of $1,000 was offered 1 She came back five minutes Louisville Memorial Park. Blackey, T. D. Draughn, J. Mnran and M.

M. Hampton. Temperatures and Precipitation Ma xl mum temperature, 73: minimum tempera today by the Citv of Buffalo Kxx smilinff. PACIFIC COAL CO. Irby's Fashion Shop.

Incorporated, Incorporated ture. 48: mean temperature. 80: normal Mrs. Marfaret Phlllppf. temnerature.

38: departure for day. 4-24: through Mayor George J. Zimmerman. The Buffalo Evening News Fulton, Mrs. Guy Irby, T.

Irhv and Mrs. T. H. Irbv. "He's coming right over," she Kid.

at Mrs. Margaret Philipps, 74, died departure for month, departure since March 1. 839: prevailing winds, west: 3:15 p.m. Monday at her home, 1621 Story C. S.

Veach Sc Sons. Lexington, also offered Ave. sne is survived by ner nusDana. mean barometer, 29.33; mean relative "Gnat's the information you're C5ing to ask him for?" Condon 000; C. Veach, D.

G. Veach and A. Veach. One possible new clew uncov Martin four sons, George Philipps, Clarence Philipps, Matthew Seale Motor Company. Hazard.

humidity, 79; character of day, cloudy; total precipitation. .13: normal precipitation. departure for day, de- ered in the investigation today was oquired. Philipps and Louis Philipps: two sisters, A. B.

Seale. Gentry Seale ana carl 2eaie, Mrs. Mary Weber and Mrs. Bena Leon- a pair of men's cotton gloves Tecumseh Farms. Incorporated, Lex arture for month, departure alnce arch 4.93, ington, Henry T.

Duncan, Henry hard five ftrandchiiaren, anj a greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held Just some things about the dean Hat wiU complete the picture, we've been terribly dense, Watson." ANNOUNCEMENT Nugent1 Sand Company picked up near the soot in a field where the body was discovered T. Duncan, ana m. rerraui. Fourth Avenue Parkinc Lot Company at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Barrett Louisville. Charles Jones, Frank Comparative Temperatures. Yesterday. Dvr and E. Bellis.

Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown ta Burial will be in Eastern Cemetery. William J. Cartell. 14 Tve said right along that Keith, Incorporated, Lexington, and A.M 68 J. Corbell.

38. died at 7 p.m. William F. Keitn, joe j. rv-eun ana McClure.

DwonRhoro Ice and Cold Storage Com 1 P.M. 72 2 P.M 73 3 P.M 73 4 P.M. 73 8 P.M 71 P.M. 82 Monday at his home, 1342 S. 2th St.

He A.M. 88 3 A.M. 67 3 A.M. 87 4 A.M. 7 5 A.M.

67 A.M. 88 was the dean," he protested. (To Be Continued.) Cope Slightly Weakened la mirvlverl bv his wife. Mrs. Daisy Shir pany.

Owensboro, decreasing capital tor It from S75.000 to $60,000. iv c.nrtUt a dauehter. Miss Willie Joe st. Mattnews. James Padgett, 23, broom maker, 1810 Batrd, and Dollie Clark, 28, of 1843 Batrd.

James N. Gaeliardi, 32, baker. 813 V. Jefferson, and Bertie Bishop, 18, of 408 E. Walnut.

Edward C. Beyerle, 29, of 1323 Texas, and Marie JHolllnden, 19, Ferdinand, Ind. Dudley L. Thomas. 42.

fireman. 839 Pennsylvania, and Viola S. Pero, 41, of 1837 Story. Harry Robards. 31.

tila maker, 101 Boiling, and Loretta Ballard, 20, of 2333 St Xavier. Saturday noon. Paris to Close Friday Special to The Courier-Journal. Paris, Feb. 8.

The Paris Warehouses sold today 57,250 pounds of burley tobacco for an average of $19.54, The season average here is $39. The marketing season here will close Friday, Perry Reed, sales supervisor announced today. Corbell: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sangral Company CUy and River Road We Are Now Ready to Serve Our Customers At Our Bins Truck Deliveries and Carload Shipments Temporary Telephones Bffmonr 1926 -JAckson 8761 City.

Feb. 8 Pope Jenne-Hardy Company. Louisville, decreasing capital stock from $150,000 to $40,300. Mutual Development Company. Pike- A.M.

66 9 10 A.M. 88 A M. 70 12 M. 71 Year Ago. 7 A.M.

27 8 A.M. 30 A.M. 33 10 A.M. 36 11 A M. 41 13 M.

44 W. Corbell; three brothers, i nomas nnn-inson. John CoTbell and Donald Corbell. Mrs. Mary Johnson.

Mrs. vtlle. decreasing capital stock from $73, nnn to S40.000. XI, slightly weakened by his I oadcast blessing to the Manila charistic Congress, suffered 5c- onal pain today but was able to 1 P.M. 46 3 p.m.

3 P.M. 46 4 M. 4 P.M. 48 P.M. 43 1 A.M.

28 2 A.M 28 3 A ST 4 A.M. 27 5 A.M. 37 A.M. 27 Fannie Burcham, Miss Nellie Corbell and Mrs. Maida Headrick.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at ha net. 300 E. Broadway, Burial Lee. McClain and Scalzo Company, Shelbyville.

changing name to Me, MC Clam Company. Incorporated. wUl be in Evergreen Cemetery. limited list of callers..