The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAE, LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931. him to entertain visitors and drink with them. The company appealed on grounds the section of the Volstead Act under which Mrs. Wheeler sued was AMAZE A INUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD MOTION OPPOSES RATE INCREASES Chicago, September 1 G4) A mo Carter County Girl Is Killed In Crash Father, 4 Other Children Hurt As Motor Hits Tree Near Olive Hill.

Special to The Courier-Journal. ASHLAND SUSPENDS 14 BUS DRIVERS Special to The Courler-JournaL Ashland, Sept. 1 Fourteen of Ashland's ninety jitney bus driver were suspended for a five-day period by the City Council in regular session here tonight as punishment for vio tion for denial of the proposed 15 MOTORMAN ROBBED OF $32 BY NEGRO A Negro bandit robbed George Drye, 35 years old, 2307 Duncan Street, mo-torman, of $32.50 and an $18 watch at the Sixth and Twelfth Street car loop at Seventh Street and Mix Avenue at 12:45 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Drye, operator of a one-man per cent freight rate increases and FIRM SUED FOR MAKING DRUNKARD San Francisco, Sept.

UP) The California Supreme Court has granted Mrs. Ruth Wheeler the right to sue the Shell Oil Company for $250,000 cn grounds the company made a drunkard of her husband, Joseph C. Wheeler former company manager California and Arizona. r' whse former salary was $1,000 a month, was discharged. Mrs.

heeler sued in Los Anscles Superior court on allegations the company maae Wheeler a drunkard bv ordering dismissal cf hearings on the railroads' petition for the boosts was made be lation of regulations laid down by th SPALDING FIRM CUTS PAY. Chicopee, Sept. 1 OP) All salaried employes of A. G. Spalding sporting goods manufacturers, from the president down, received pay reductions amounting in most cases to 10 per cent, effective today.

The reduction affects employes not only of the corporation's factories Grayson, Sept. 1. Goldie fore the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing today by A. B. Cronk, representing Indianapolis shipping interests, and was taken under Stamper, 14-year-old daughter of car, told the police the Negro boardeaicauncU.

The council also directed the tram flashed the pistol jthat another driver, Ernest Crabtree, lected the loot. He forced the motor- be required to stand trial before tha man to switch off the car nnis as 1 General Council on a charge of using John Louis Stamper, Eby, was killed and the father and four other children were injured late yesterday Mr. Drye gave the police ajprofane language in the presence of. out of us stores throughout the when their automobile plunged over country. i rtpsprinHnn nf t.hp hanrtit.

women passengers. i Jific wnn sum lie an embankment near Olive Hill. SusDension of the fourteen men la hnJoers of $1,700,000,000 in rail se SIX FLEE DEVIL'S ISLAND. I the most extensive disciplinary meas- Mr. Stamper reported he was on his way to Olive Hill to register the children in the Aiken Hall School empties Dick testified the proposed boost BARCAI NS-BARCAI NS--BARCAI NS TODAY and TOMORROW is essential to re-establish confidence of investors in the rail securities, and Montpellier, France.

SeDt. 1 UP jure the council has ever taken The escape of six convict r. against the jitney operators. They Devil's Island, the French penal col- were charged with having refused to ony. off the South American coast.

follow routes laid out for them by was disclosed tonisht. the regulations. that if the commission refused to grant the increase a special session of Congress would be necessary. Cronk's motion asked for denial on the erounds the railroads have failed Men's Half Soles Were $1.25, now Ladies' Half Soles Were 75c, now Tonight to show they have been operating pfficMpntlv and orudentlv. i i there, when his steering wheel broke as he was descending Bethel Hill and the motor plunged over a high em- banktnent.

striking a tree at the bot-: torn. The girl was killed instantly. I The father suffered minor cuts and bruises and the others injured were Elmer, broken rib and collarbone; Vil-I da. scalp and body cuts; Opal, broken collarbone and cuts, and Edna Stam-i per, broken arm and lacerations. Funeral services for the victim will I be held at the home tomorrow after-: noon.

EVANSVILLE SPAN WORK REPORT MADE and that they have" not consulted the I Business High Schools Labor uoara aoous possiuie tuw wages, which, he said, represent CO per cent of their expenses. During cross-examination by Sena Safe Explosives- In TH PAST 4 YEARS U.S Men's Rubber Heels Were 50c, now Ladies' Leather or composition heels, now tor Brookhart, Dick said agriculture and Canada railroads have TRAiCr and other industries were being sub 61 WhSN THE ISLAND Of KkAKATOA PORTED 2,000,000,000 UBS. OF O- ERUPTED, DUST PARTICLES WERE CARRIED All shoes left on these days will be rebuilt at these prices. Look rtArllTE AND BLACK POWDER WITHOUT A SINGLE FATALITY! sidized at the expense of the rail- roads whenever they derive benefits from rates lower than necessary to give the carriers a fair return on their I Business School Offers Complete Courses In Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Speedwriting, etc. In the High School you can get your diploma in 4 years.

Credits Recognized. Commerce, Art. Engineering, Auto, Kadio and Aviation Courses Open Soon. 50 Instructors 60 Courses Easy Terms For Class Schedule. Kates, Etc, Call THCEE TIMES AROUND THE- W0L0 BEFOSB SETTUWJ, COLORING SUNSETS EVERY property.

WHERE A DEEP RED FOR THREE YEAR. DAHGER I i COUNTERFEITING in me ciosets ana dig them up. They have a lot of good wear in them yet. Have your old felt hat made new. Crt Cleaned and blocked iwCJJ lafiona! Shoe Rebuiiders 633 S.

4th (Between Loew's and Kentucky Theaters) Washington, Sept. 1 (P) -Attorney General Ogden of Indiana filed in the Supreme Court today a report showing progress made to the end of August in construction of the bridge across the Ohio River at Evansville. It is the third submitted under the order of the court which required Indiana to proceed with construction of the bridge under the agreement with Kentucky. YMCA LAID TO 3 IN STATE Newport, Sept. 1 P) Bids.

chase of a "hot dog Xrom Albert Open to Men and Women Working for ihskts suited in the arrest here of three al-; The labor op 2,000,000 MEM LOST EACW YEAR IN THE ULd. THROUGH INSECT PftMACF. 7 leged Negro counterfeiters. Kaufman i said Robert Smith. Negro, 26, Cincin- The report stated the project had been divided into eight contracts ana showed Drooriess made under seven Hu PfAOBILE'S low price already awarded.

Three of the river piers already have been completed. at i -jr vc QirFTi TY) mnrp -lmrrrps was in UI1.L JIjCjI. I nati, ordered sandwiches ana gave him a $5 bill. The bill looked suspi-1 cious and he summoned a police cruising car which was passing. Officers said the bill was Smith led them to a house where two more Negroes, Charles Humes and: Willie Johnson, 27, were arrested.

In I BARGAIN FARES STAI1L NEW TRIAL MOTION OVERRULED Special to The Courier-Journal. Wickliffe. Sept. 1. Circuit RECOVER LANDS Shawnee, Sept.

1 iP) Tom work on the remaining piers and abutments and the contractors for the steel superstructure were stated to be actively engaged in getting out toms and war whoops were stilled, but of $995 is no index to its true value. Just drive a Free-Wheeling Hupmobile and compare it with any car anywhere near its pricel gathered nevertheless i Judge J. E. Warren today overruled OVTR LABOR Humes' home police said they found' a crude counterfeiting machine withi a wash wringer which had been con-: verted into a press for a die. Twenty-seven bills of $5 denomi-; the other five contracts "already council here today to plan a sortie ja motion for a new trial for James awarded and plans for the pavement against the whites, with the rich Cold stahl- who was convicted of manor the back approaches have been i Coast "id business sections of Chi- I slaughter last week and given five completed tentatively subject to imai i cago and vicinity as their goal.

1 years in the penitentiary in the slay nation were confiscated and the three held for Federal authorities. when the approaches revision ready. are Approximately 2,000 members of i the Pottawatomie tribe now resident ing in July, 1930, of Will Hammond, aged tenant on the farm of Stahl's father. Counsel for Stahl said an ap- 3L i in Oklahoma met to draft claims aeninst. th.

for Innrfs nf Peal would be filed COLLEGE LACKS PAYROLL FUNDS STATE MAN SHOT ine court anowea tiani to remain cut of jail under guard of a special BY UTAH COP DIES which they said they were deprived I without adequate recompense. The pronerty now is valued at sub- stantially more than $1,000,000,000. deputy sheriff, pending an outcome of Memphis, Sept. 1 (A3) To-t Brigham City, Utah, Sept. 1 iff) MM A man who said he was E.

G. sannin, I Harold, died here today from AND the appeal, as he has done since his conviction last week. The Ballard County grand jury adjourned today, after reporting thirty-five indictments for various crimes. RETU FREE-WHEELING AT NO EXTRA COST CENTURY SIX SEDAN, J995 CENTURY EIGHT SEDAN. $1295 THREE OTHER EIGHTS FROM JI595 TO $2295 PRICES AT FACTORY Very Low Louisville Delivery Charge United Motors Corporation Incorporated 958-96G South Third Street South 2286 Desirable Territory for Lrve Dealers "WE BELIEVE THE HUPMOBIll TO BE THI nit iu GUY HELD OVER IN MUHLENBERG DEATH the effects of a bullet fired by a trolman.

day was payday at State Teachers College, but vhat to do about it was another matter. The college bursar explained he was without funds to meet the payroll, because the State's general fund is temporarily exhausted. The payroll each month runs between $12,000 and S15.000, Otis H. Jones, college bursar, said. The forty faculty members of the Sannin was apprehended In an au- Tickets on sale for trains leaving Louisville 8:40 a.

m. and 10:30 BROCK CONTEST SUIT THROWN OUT Harlan, Sept. 1 MP) Circuit p. m. 2aturaay and Sunday, beptember 5 and 6.

Returning, on all issued in Kentucky. Officers said he ter Guy, 20 years accused of the trains up to and including train No. 3 leaving Chicaeo 9-00 I had a of le for i fatal shootins of Will Hancock, 30. 6W v' Lli' motor. While en route to a police at Powaerly.

a small mining town I uesday, September 8. Ticket3 good only in coaches. Proportionate station for questioning, he attempted near here, waived examining trial to- EST CAR OF ITS CLASS Ir4 THE WORLD Judge D. C. Jones today sustained a medical scnool of the University of i round trin fa nthar nnlnt.

10 escape and was phot in the bacK. aay ana was held to the grand jury f'pmnrrpr filnH hv Ktcit-o Rpnnt.nr Tennessee tared better. A special uni- i versity fund made it possible to meet' the $20,000 payroll. 7 ui inuiuur. ine court IIiram Brock in the suit of A.

B. refused to grant Guys release on Combs contesting Brock's The shooting, occurred on theuion at th, Ausust 1 Drimarv. The OIL TKOBE ASKED. Topeka. Sent.

1 UP) Gov, II. Woodrin? appealed to President nicht of August demurrer denied Combs' allegations of SIFT EX-CONVICT'S ESCAPE. Cincinnati. Sept. 1 UP) Police to- 1p 4t fraud in the "i011- The rulin llLirti J.

JLlJAlS I automatically threw the suit out cl If ni ricinticrjmrn 1 court- Yesterday Judge Jones overly Of LRblBbtltl BED ruled a motion of Combs seeking to Hoover tonight to direct immediately an investigation into "the monopolistic activities of the major oil companies" and to suspend importation of foreign oil pending the day investigated the escape here last night from General Hospital of James Miller, 23 years old, Kegro, released have the judge vacate the bench in Washington. Sept. 1 (A3) Subscrin- i iVwJ I several months ago from Eddyville. tions to i the $300,000,000 part of the! State Penitentiary. He faced a SI.

100. 000. 000 security issue an-: irrfzr'r? CIJ i charge of carrying concealed weapons, nounced by Secretary Mellon cntr ltJtl.tLl.jlllil llM Patrolman Arthur Thielman, on duty Monday; totaled four times the I JT 4 I )1 1 I IT i at the time of the Negro's escape, was amount called for. The books were! slilslilJIj liOl suspended on a charge of dereliction Ft elman Subway tore closed tonight on the l1 per cent i Baltimore. Sept.

1 .4) The lawjofouty. one year certif.cates. firm of which George W. Wicker- i sham, chairman of the Law Enforce-I ment Commission is a member, today appeared here as counsel for one of tixteen corporations recently indicted THEY WANT QUIET. El Paso.

Texas. Sept. 1 (UP) Th City Council has ordered an ordf nance prohibiting the barking- Like Purple Threads In the woof of lime, human hopes and human happiness enter into every yard of cloth produced in the mill. Into it is woven the welfare of those who labor and live in the community. The American Woolen Company endeavors to share with these workers that mutual help and understanding which will enable them to enjoy in comfort the fruits of their labor and continue to weave fabrics of enduring values.

ior conspiracy to make beverage al- i aogs, the bleating of soats. vowlini, cohol. In These Final Three Days of Our of cats, cackling of chickens and I buzzing- cf bees. Owners would bc CHAPMAN GETS SHIPS subject to a fine. Washington, Sept.

1 UF)- Paul W. Chapman, New York banker, aP peared today to be the victor in hisj BRITISH BONDS SOLD. Paris. Sept. 1 (UP) The confi bitter struggle to retain control of the )) VI dence of the French public in the United States Lines, largest and most Waterbugs and Other Pests, Tool British financial position was indicated today by reports showing the new S98.

000.000 issue of British Treasury bonds oversubscribed. valuable American passenger service. Chairman T. V. O'Connor of the Shipping Board announced that a contract with the New York financier for retention of the giant S.

S. Leviathan and the ten othc- vessels of the lines would be negotiated. HBV BEf Of Fur Trimmed TWO FLIEKS KILLED. Santiago, Chile, Sept. 1 (UP Oscar Gongoyti and Manuel Pardo military aviators, wore killed today when their planes collided.

Get rid of these loathsome, destructive pests NOW the easiest way; guaranteed way; or your money back. Steams' Klec-tric Paste makes them rush outdoors for air and water in a few minutes they're dead. Used by housewives for 53 years; bought by U. S. indorsed by Boards of Health.

Money back if it fails. Electric PASIE Sold everywhere 35c and Sl.OO Enough to Kill Hundred of Peat NEGRO RESCUED. Turner Simmons. Negro. 30 years old.

1917 Cedar Street, was rescued from the Ohio River near the United States Coast Guard Station at 5:45 o'clock Tuesday night after he had waded out too far and lost his footing. The Coast Guards put out in a boat and took him to shore. AmericanWoolen Company Incorporated Executive and Sales Offices, 225 Fourth New York City Deaths and Funerals One Group or Today David II. isteibrl. Dairt H.

Steibel. 5fi years old. Kentucky Hotel, dad at o'cIock Tuesday morning at ine Jewish Hospital. He is sur-Mcd by his v.ite. Mrs.

Stella L. Steibel: two 5ons. Sidney siibei of r-Iaysvillr. and Monroe Steibel cf Ripley, Ohio: a clauahter. Mrs.

Gaunter, also of Maysville. and sin crar.dchildrcn. services will bs held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Herman Meyers Funeral Home. Burial will be in B'ntu Sholom Cemetery. WHAT'S WRONG.

MRS. PARKS? DON'T TELL ME YOU ACTUALLY SCRUBBED AND BOILED CLOTHES IN A STEAMING KITCHEN ON A DAY LIKE THIS? Values to $39.75 With only three days remaining in our Subway August Coat Sale, we feel it our duty to urge every woman and miss who needs a new coat to come in today and select her winter coat. After this sale prices go up to regular and the savings offered now are too great to be overlooked. IVE JUST SCRUBBED AND BOILED THE WASH AND I'M "ALL IT'S SO HOT TODAY WELL. THE WASH HAD TO BE DONE 1 fe Mrs.

Winnie ('. Ilobson. Mrs. Winnie C. Dobson.

74 year? old. died Tuesday nt iter resideii-v- at Woodside Station, Upper layer Ko.id. She is survi-. ed by her husband. Lows Dnbson: a son.

Charles Dob'son: a sifter. Mrs. William Sctv.ebie oi CovmiHon: a brother, Patrick of Miami, and grandchild. Funeral services will be livid at o'clock Thursday morn-i iii'i nt the residence, and at a o'clock at Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be i in St.

Lcuis Cemetery. 's rVs If FUR TRIMS Kit Fox, Skunk, Cross Fox, Died Fox, A aurn Wolf, Paradise Dyed Muskrat', Mmk Dyed Marmot, Caracul. Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 30, 36 to 50 trillions Lito IT Charles McNichois. Charles JteNichoIas. 20 vpars old.

died at 2:23 o'ciorK Tuesday moraine at his! resilience, 1727 Trier Avenue. He is fin-' vived by his moiner. Mrs. Lula MNich-ols; two half-brothers. Thomas McNirli-1 ois and R-obert McNichois.

an uncle, John McNichois. Funeral services will be held at 1:33 o'clock Thursday aftcrcocn at the residence. Burial will be Port-: land Cemetery. 4 Here Are Three Feature Groups In Our W- Mrs. Mrs.

Sara! irab June Richards. ane Richards. 78 years ci.i. A (ilea at cock luesuay moraini. at her residence.

2506 West Kentucky! pireet. She is survived by a son. Dr. John S. Richards, and a daughter.

Mrs. Mary Inman. Funeral services a ill or. held at o'clock Thursday afternoon' al the residence. Burial will be it.

Stephen's Cemetery. us letters jij. ethis.) I I 5 such a A 0 ,1,. i'Sate scan!" i 31st St. MRS.

PARKS. YOU'RE FOOLISH I NOBODY NEEDS TO BOIL OR SCRUB ANY MORE. DON'T YOU KNOW THERE'S A SOAP THAT SOAKS CLOTHES WHITE AS SNOW? RINSO. I MEAN IT Mrs. Anna I.oaiman Cole.

T.Irs. Anna I oafman Cole. 34 years old. P32 lieecner street, niea at 10 ci Tuesday morning at the Ci'y Hospital. She is survived hy her hui-oand.

Fe.i:: t'ole; ous. Cole. Felix Cole. and Caller Co.e two daughters. Miss Mae Cole and Miss Amu Cole: 1 brothers.

Virgil L.oa fman and oti Loal-man. and a sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson. Fu-S vera! services vail be lipid sst 2:30 clock i Thursday afternoon at the Burial vvill lie Scharfiein Cemetery. Regularly $138 Regularly $128 Sizes 14 to 48 Joseph A.

Funeral services for Joseoh A. ysaid, former res.rirnt of Louis'. llle lave inrcadbare been held in abeyance penoini the ar-. rival nt the body from Chicago, where Mr. OruirAald ciied Monday and where he had lived twelve years.

Mr. Orunwaid i is, survived by his wife. Mrs. Hetty Kohn- horst Griurald: two daughters. Ray Evans and Mrs.

Helen Williams: Lis par-: cur--. Mr. and Mrs. Orunwaid: four sisters. Mr.

George Schmidt. Mrs T. P. Atkinson- Mrs. Madeline Watts Mrs T.

E. Wyatt. and three Foster Grunwald. Thomas Grunwaid and utile. 'vitnsuds-in tub, See Walnut Street Windows I)r Frpder Gru THE GRANULATED SOAP 6 One Model Sketched A PBODL'CT ur Buy now Pay in November.

Free storage to October 1. A small deposit will hold your coat until wanted. "VER BROTHERS CO. Millions use it in for whiter washes tub, washer and dishpan.