The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 2 8 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1940. Op Direct Stde Certificates Mrs. Todd to Of Willkie $1 Five Out of 25 Adults Need Psychiatric Care, Doctor Says Bov Killed At School Near Harlan Coroner Told Companion Fired Blast A closer relationship between the University of Louisville Medical School and the Central State Hospital at Lakeland was advocated Tuesday by Dr. Franklin G.

Ebaugh, director of the Colorado Psychopathic Hospital, Denver. This suggestion was in line with the theme of the two-weeks psychiatric institute in session at Lakeland a greater emphasis on treatment of mental ills in medical schools, hospitals and communities. Dr. Ebaugh, who is chairman of the committee on psychiatry in medical education of the American Psychiatric Association, heads the list of instructors who will give the refresher Will Begin Tour Of State Wednesday Kentucky's Willkie-f r-Presi-dent headquarters announced Tuesday night that Mrs. Jouett Ross Todd, Harrods Creek, will direct the State-wide distribution of Dollar Certificates for Wendell L.

Willkie's Presidential campaign. Mrs. Todd said she will begin a tour of the State Wednesday morning, appointing a woman in each county to sell dollar certificates. Her itinerary calls for first visits at Hardinsburg, Greensburg and Bardstown. Mrs.

Todd said, a three-day campaign in Jefferson County by women distributing the certificates has had "remarkable results." She said no quota has been set for the State. course to a group of forty physicians. A regional institute similar to the one which began Monday in this area has been held in different localities the last few years and was organized as the result of an appraisal of psychiatry courses in medical schools made by Dr. Ebaugh in 1932. It is supported by the Rockefeller Foundation.

One-Filth Need Care, lie Says. Five out of twenty-five adults need psychiatric care, Dr. Ebaugh continued. Hesitating to state that insanity, as such, was increasing, the psychiatrist admitted that "emotional problems" were increasing steadily due to the prevalence of "anx Doctor Fined for Certifying Patient Too III to Attend Court iety, fear and the feeling of insecurity. One of twenty-live individuals reaching adulthood will be a chronic custodial problem, four will be severely neurotic and eight will be handicapped through milder neurotic disturbances, Dr.

Ebaugh asserted. "It becomes increasingly important that the physician not neglect personality difficulties since from 35 to 65 per cent of all patients who consult physicians require personality understanding," said 1 4 Ni Photo. Harlan. Sept. 24 (A) Coroner Ed Smith said Tuesday night that 10-year-old Arthur Wilson, a pupil at the isolated Avondale School, thirty miles southwest of Harlan, was killed by a shotgun blast fired by a playmate.

Smith said children of the Fchool testified at an inquest Tuesday that a fellow pupil fired one of two shotguns, which had hern left leaning against a tree in the school yard" by two men, residents of the neighborhood. Examines One Gun. The coroner quoted the children 85 testifying young Wilson's companion picked up one gun and examined it, then picked up a second gun and, pointing it at Wilson, said, going to shoot your heart out." The gun discharged and the load struck the Wilson boy. Previously Sheriff Herbert C. Cawond said Marvin Taylor, 30, and Garrett Moore, 16, both of the Avondale section, had been jailed in connection with the shooting.

Warrants charging them with murder, Cawood added, were signed by Carter Howard, teacher at the school. Taylor and Moore both denied the charge, he said Howard said he found the child's body lying across a log when he returned from his nearby home to resume classes after the noon recess. The child was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson.

The father is a W.P.A. employe. Charter Granted Irankfort. Sept. 24 (API Amend e-i ar'irln of incorporation of the Kurz Coal Company of Owfnsbnro.

increasing lis carnal mock from $1,200 to $3,200. were approved by the Secretary of State Tuesdav. DR. FRANKLIN' G. EBAUGH Advocates Mental Hygiene Clinics A physician who said he said he received no fee from a putient he certified was too ill to attend U.

S. District Court had to pay the court $44.95 himself Tuesday for the certificate. Dr. Ebaugh. "And 12 to 20 per cent admitted to general hospitals present clear-cut vironment and emotional surroundings that caused of all patients his illness was a 14 CimmiTi-n nvuiu ouiaiiiai cl scnoois so De- suggested xnai xne Droblems of mental health." avcih.uj, wi.1l wen to nave psycniairisis in me havior problems could be detected i 1 early, he continued.

rresents rrojrram for Slate and corrected ized; that discharged State Hospital patients be 4 4 j- 4 4, 1 assisted with community adjustments; the inclu- sion or adequate struction in the Advocating "mental hygiene community clin- on psychiatry in licensing examinations; the which would be of especial value to patients tablishmcnt of an active Division of Mental Health dismissed from mental hospitals as well as to in the State Department for preventive purposes those threatened with serious emotional break- use of school up. Dr. Ebaugh said that the burden of the cure hygiene in universities, teachers' colleges and could not be assumed by the hospital alone that law schools and to return an "improved patient The Day's Statistics for Louisville PRODUCE QUOTATIONS waste of effort c4- -f-- Via I uiaic jjiuicuu iui tmivjr i commitment, laws oe moaern and competent psychiatric in medical school and some questions psychiatrists; courses in mental postgraduate and refresher courses physicians in the Medical School. of Eastern Pkwy. northeast from Norrls Place.

$1: stamp $6.60. Katherine Pfeiffer. trustee, and others to Roy C. Whayne. trustee.

57 'i feet southwest corner of Main and 8th. $1. E. C. Grancer to Ruby Powell, lot in Hazelwood Subdivision, stamp o.ic.

M. A. Walton to Lucille, wife of F. E. Cottom.

lot in Beechmont addition, stamp $1.10. Helen A. and R. G. Olive L.

Augustus. 64 feet west line of Floyd, north of Jefferson, stamp So.oO. Carolyn and Walter Clark to V. Fisceh. 15 2-12 feet south side St.

Cath enne, west of Floyd, stamp $1.10. M. L. Adams to S. H.

Hoozer, lot in Parkdale addition, stamp $3.30. M. L. Adams to Margaret R. L.

Pit- mann. 3i feet south side Bank, east of 38th, stamp $3.30. Louisville Trust receiver, to Ollle Schardein. lot in Shawnee Place, stamp $3.30. Forster Taylor to Mollie Farley, 30 feet east line of 12th, south of $1 stamp 5dc.

T. B. Norris and sons to F. P. Grantz, lot in Jacob addition, stamp $3.85.

Home Owners' Loan Corp. to R. E. Dowell. lot in Flora Heights Subdivision stamp L.

D. Woosley to C. H. Leath, tract in county, stamp $2.20. Greater Louisville First Federal Sav ings and Loan Association to N.

A. Boston, lot in Lillian Subdivision, $1 stamp $2.20. Births Wallace and Catherine D. Sipes. Val ley Station.

girl. September 14. Roy B. and Laura Mae Scott, 3010 W. Walnut, boy, September 17.

Charles T. and Mary O. Duane. 2217 Lowell, boy, September 14. Deaths James S.

Flynn. 47. 1820 Arlington. September la, myocarditis. Bessie Wright.

39. 955 S. Brook. Sep tember 20, rheumatic heart disease. Dell Floyd.

62. 4321 Park Sep tember 19, endocarditis. Anna Simon. 49. 1158 S.

1st. Septem ber 21. carcinoma. Sarah A. Oakes.

94, Cortlandt Hotel, September 18. arterio sclerosis. William T. Truelove. 46, 2716 Alford.

September 21, carcinoma. Thomas P. Rodgers, 67. 539 E. Ken tucky, September 18, interstital nephri tis.

Buryl McCrary. 31. 723 E. Chestnut, September 22, suicide. Di-vid Terry.

79. 115 N. 19th. Septem ber 22. acute urinary retention.

Clsra Wendholt. 53. Ferdinand. R. R.

1. September 22, acute circula tors' failure. John J. Healy. 78.

635 Cecil, Septem oer it, carcinoma. Thomas J. 83. Colorado springs, September 21. arterio sclerosis.

Mary Sue Robinson. 34. West Point. September 22. septicemia.

1 Ml'ELLER Mollie Blumrick, Tuesday, September 24, 1940. at 6:45 a residence. 738 S. 22d beloved wife of Rudolph C. Mueller: devoted mother of Edward J.

and Miss Ruth C. Mueller: sister of Frank C. and Julius D. Blumrick. Mrs.

George T. Ham-s a-1 Mrs. Minnie Ohlendorf. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 from the John B. Ratierman Funeral Mor-e.

2114 W. Market Street. 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church. Interment in St.

Michael's Cemetery. MI'HS Agnes Rott. Tuedav. September 24. 1940.

at 6 a residence. 1733 Harvard Dr beloved wife of J. Robert Muh: devoted mother of Patr'cia. Marv Sara Ann and Martha Jean Muh: sister of Charles P. Rott.

In- riianannhs Ind. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 from Bosse Funeral Home. fiOO E. Broadway, and at Hoi- Name Church at 9 o'clock, ln'ermeni Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

OSTENHORF Joseph, age 53 vear. Monday. September 23. 1940. at 4 p.m., helovert son oi Mouie inimmn and the late John Henrv Funeral from Schildt's Chanel.

Broadway at Clav. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Lou.l Cemetery. WATSON T.aur TuesCav.

Sep' ber 24. 1940. at am. in her year, widow oi tne late jor.n Watson, beloved mother of Hav Watson, of Louisville: sister of William A. Hamilton, of Chicago.

III. runerai from the residence. 215 Oxford Place. Thursday. September 21.

at 2 30 m. Interment in Cave Hill cemetery. WHITAKER John TV. uddenlv. Mon day.

September 23. 1940. at 8 30 at riaysburs. Ind In bis 29th vear. residence.

Nohleville. beloved husband of Martha Binder Whitaxer: son of John and Mafha MKTl'ire Whitaker; brother of Mrs. Beuiah Hamilton. Mrs. Inez DeutrhsVe ar.d Mrs Floetta Farmer Sam, Arthur and Hollis Whitaker.

Remains at Mannings Funeral Home. 12 W. Broadway. Notice of funeral later. whittf.nbf.rg nr.

Jesse T. Tuesda-, Sentember 24. 1940. at 12 45. a In his 6Rth vear.

beloved husband rt Mav Smith Whittenberg: father of H. H. Miss Laura Whltten-tenberg and Mrs. Marietta Staats. ar.4 grandfather of 5 grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. from th residence, 2702 Virginia Ave. Inter-ment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Cemetery Lots. Moniimtnti.

6 PANTCE MONUMENT CO. 817 E. Jefferson, near Shelby. JA I8g3. CREMATION Get new folder.

JA 75-l. "Short Reasons for Crematio- LOU1SVILLE CREMATORY. Ml Bax'e- Funeral Directors. Albert Neurath Son Funeral Home. 725 E.

Market St. JAekson 1I9L BARRETT FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Bardstown Road. HI 17SS. BLANFORD.

T. A-2815 S. 4th. MAgnolla 0141-014i H. BOSSE SON Broadway At Hancock.

JOHN H. MILLER FUNERAL. HOME 1617 W. Jefferson Street. JA 5832.

LEE E. CRALLE CO, INC 1330 S. Third. SL McDANTEL BROS. MAgnolia 1011-1012.

4339 Park Bl- SMITH, GRAN SONS 1029 S. 6th. JAekson 42S4. THE SCHOPPENHORST EROS. Funeral Home.

19th and Market. Lodge Notices. Mount Zion Lodge. Number 147, F. and A.

will meet A in stated communication in its hall. 1343 S. 4th. this ssP Wednesday i evening. ep- tember 25.

at 8 for reg- I ular business. Members are urged to attend, visitors are welcome. JAMES H. SMITH. Master.

CARL F. KANTLF.HNER. Secretary. Preston Lodge Number 281, F. and A.

will meet in called communication ithisi Wednesday evening. September 25, 1940, in Crescent Hill Hall. 2858 Frankfort at 8 o'clock. Qf Past Masters will occupy all sta'ions and assisted by the degree team will confer the F. C.

Degree. Members are urged to attend. Visiting brethren are alwa i welcome. JOHN REINHARD. Master.

G. BYRON KIRBY. Secretary. St. George Lodge.

Number 239. F. and A. will meet ,9 in their hall. Scottish Rite Temple, this Wednesday eve- C-.

p7vy3 ning. September 25th. IN r. VJr CALLED COMMUNICATION. Vy" at :30 p.m.

sharp for examination in 1he E. A. Degree. S'ated communication at 8 o'clock, work F. C.

Decree. REFRESHMENTS. Members of sister lodces fraternailv invited CARL K. HELM AN. Master SAM MARCUS.

Secretarv. 10 WHERE TO- GO GREEN CABIN INN Dining and dancing every evening; chicken sandwiches 10 rents. Mile from Eastern Parkway on Poplar Level Road. KENTUCKY TAVERN Quaint atmos phere of Early American, Incompar 3'e service. Where famous foode share honors with finest liquors.

S-i and Walnut, Lost. 11 BILL FOLD containing L. N. pass and other papers: reward. v.

J. Bye, 241 E. Walnut Street. Louisville. Ky.

CAT White, male; black spots on back. black tail with while ring at tip: name J. D.t strayed August 15; $5 reward. Ada Samuels. Brooks.

Ky. DIAMOND Wrist Watch Lady's, plati num; reward. Call MAgnolia 1026. FOX TERRIER White with, black spots: leather harness; vicmitv of Crescent Hill. Reward.

365 S. Gait. FRATERNITY PIN Greek letters. EXE: i i i Hi hi a nd Rew ard. HI 31 94-J.

MONEY in small sack with key; vicinity 4th nd Iowa. Reward. MA4293-J. WALLET Bli.ck, containing money and Identification. Reward.

JA 0832. WRIST-WATCH Lady's, yellow gold. 2 diamonds. Revfard S5. WA K65 I ntormation Personals.

13 BOGLE Robert Clvde. who formerly lived at 117 E. Chestnut, and employed at Premier Motors Company. Am anxious to communicate with this party on a very important matter. Will appreciate any information as tf his present whereabouts- 1223 Gosa Ave.

MAgnolia5235-R. CLIFTY INN Cliffy-Falls State Park. Foliage coloring now beginning to spread through the hills of Southern Indiana. Spend your fall vacation and week-ends at CLIFTY INN. Write or wire Mrs.

Delia Luke, Manager. Phone 335. Madison. Ind. NEWSPAPER MATS $1 for 100 S0O square feet): suitable for Insulatlrt garages, attics, summer cottages, chicken coops, etc See or phone Mr.

Bruner. Mailing Room. The Courier-Journal Times. CALENDARS, advertising novelties, wholesale, 2.500 book matches with ad for S7.95. Buy direct, save money.

Wachtel. 114 West Mam. WA 1343. ANTIQUES, china, glassware repaired: bring your broken pieces to us: pro-tint service Monogram Glass Shop. Nor- tnnJRJde.

Abash 50L DIAMONDS Wanted Large or small: highest cash prices paid; watch art 4 jpwclrv repairing. SENG JEWELEnS. 210 West Market. JAekson 657. RX'PfURE (Hernial Sufferers See ojr guaranteed sanitary trusses with r.n obligation before vou buy.

Dr. Hoist- ncr. 213 E. Market St. REMNANTS All kinds, 10c up: linings for men.

ladies, 25c yard uo; dressmaker supplies; buttons. A Baer, 622 WMarket; WE MAKE, repair and refimsh anvthjng made of leather: elbow pads put on sweaters. Zipper repairs. Bosler's. 208 W.Market St.

PENSIONER'S ANNEX to private home for elderly folks just added. Room for 20. good care end food $15 month. Address 3 19. care Times.

iNNERSPRING MATTRESSES. $50; made from vour old mattress 0e-H-w service. Rmev. JA 2487 MA 4St. BRING sewins machine trouoles to us.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE 647 4th. JAekson 2352 CLOGGED sewers cleaned: electrle Roto-Rooters: no digging. HI 6677 Services Offered Services Offered Ceneral. 1 4 ABRASIONS Animal marks removed from floors: floors sanded, 3'jC a foot: immediate service. SH 4QQ6.

ABRASIONS removed from floorsi floors sanded 1'ic foot. SH 4743. BOTTLE GAS SERVICE installation. $13.50. Stockhoff Hardware Co.

JA 4354. Deaths. TP emus CJ- Sales Higher In Virginia (3 Richmond, Sept. 24 (JD Opening sales in the Virginia Old Belt bright tobacco markets Tuesday brought growers from 4 to 6 cents a pound more for the leaf than did the first-day sales of 1939. The average price in the first markets to report ran slightly above $20 a hundred pounds.

Warehousemen said opening-day offerings were of good quality. Curtailment of the crop, through acreage allotment and through August floods, to an estimated half of the 1939 crop was held to be a large factor in boosting prices well over the average of $14.59 for the opening last year. The reported price averages for individual markets included: Martinsville $22.59. Kenbridge $20.53, Clarksville $21.12. Brook-neal $21.59, Petersburg $20.10 and South Hill $22.05.

Elliott Elected President. New York, Sept. 24 (D Verl L. Elliott, controller of the Atlantic Refining Company, Phila delphia, was elected president I Tuesday of the Controllers Institute of America. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY I.V KENTUCKY.

The annual meeting of stockholders of Southern Railway Company in Kentucky! (Incorporated! for the purpose of select ing directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting will be held at the nrincioal office of the company in lxiuis- Kentucky, on luesday, October 1940. at 12:00 o'clock noon A MCCARTHY Secretary war department Office of the Constructing Quartermaster, Jefferson- ine Sept. is. 1940 Sealed pro- posals will be received at this office until 10. (10 A.M..

C.S.T.. on the 1st day of October. 1940. and then opened for the construction and completion of Central Heating Plant at the Jcfferson- ville Quartermaster Depot, ln accord ance with specifications and blueprints. coDies of which may be had at tnis office on a deposit of $50.00.

Further information upon application. WAR DEPARTMENT. Office of the Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Knox. Ky.

Sealed bids triplicate will be received bv this office until 2:30 P.M., Central Standard Time. October 8. 1940. and then publicly opened for furnishing ill materials and labor for the con- struction and completion of Temporary Housing at Bowman ieio, lxiuisvine, Kentucky. Plans and specifications may brt obtained at the above office by re quest, accompanied bv certified check in the amount of Thirty ($30.00 Dollars made pavable to the Treasurer of the Urited States.

No hid will be con- i sidered requiring more than ninety (901 days from date of receipt of notice to proceed for completion of the work. l.c dTouricr-cIourual Entered at the Louisville Postoffice as Mail Matter of the Second Class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT MAIL. DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL. I Yr.

6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee 3.nn $150 SO All other States 7.20v 3.60 1.80 .60 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL.

1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Ma All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee J9.00 $4.50 $2 25 $0.75 All other States 10.20 5.10 2.55 .85 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL.

1 ir. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo. All of Kentucky.

Indiana and Tennessee $160 $0.85 $0.40 All other States 3.40 1.80 .95 .40 A single copy of any week-dav issue mailed for 5 cents: Sunday mailed for 10 cents Mail orders not accented from localities served bv delivery agents. RATES FOR CARRIER DELIVERY. In Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonville: Dally and Sunday Courier-Journal. 20c week; Sunday only.

10c. Daily Courier-Journal, Sunday Courier- Journal, Louisville Times for 35c a week. All to the same address. Outside of Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal, 25c week.

Daily Courier-Journal. Sunday Courier- Journal. Louisville Times, all to same address. 40c week. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times 1 THDC1I, -71X0U1CII Indexed for Quick Service Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only.

Ads ordered for seven Insertions, but canceled before eiqjiration date, are chareed at the rate earned for the actual number of davs thev 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. CLOSING TIME. Classified Ads accepted until 9:30 m.

for The Courier-Journal: 11 a.m. for The Times: 9 m. Saturday for The Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received bv 9 m. Friday.

Announcements Deaths. BLAIR James Monday, September 23. 1940. at 11:05 p.m.. residence.

Chenoweth Ln. and Massey St. Matthews, beloved husband of Cordelia Coomes Blair; also survived bv three daughters. Mrs. Albert Driskell.

St. Matthews; Mrs. Rider. Louisville; Mrs. Alma Lowery, Anchorage, Joseph Blair.

Lebanon. Del-bert Blair. Louisville; J. B. and Coonev Blair.

St. Matthews. Ky. Funeral Wednesday. September 25th.

from the residence at 8:45 and at Holy Trinity Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Edward's Cemetery, Jeffersontown. Ky. DUNAWAY William K.

(Carll. Tuesday. September 24. 1940. at 9:20 p.m., at SS.

Mary and Elizabeth's Hospital. beloved husband of Mrs. Evelyn Duna-way mee Yadon'. Survived also by four brothers. Emmett.

Earl and Her bert Dunaway. Vine Grove. and George Dunaway. Louisville. Ky three sisters.

Misses Anna and Loy Dunaway. Vine Grove. and Miss Rado Dunaway. Louisville. Ky.

Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home. 4339 Park Boulevard. Funeral and ferment at Vine Grove, Ky. Time to be announced later. FLAHERTY John Tuesday.

Septem ber 24. 1940. at 2:20 p.m.: age 68 years, residence. 1501 Dixie Highway. Beloved husband of Carrie Miller Flaherty, devoted father of Anthony Richard John Miss Mar garet Catechist Roselene.

Miss Dorothy C. Mi-s Irene C. and Mrs Mary Felton. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 from the John B. Ratter- man Funeral Home.

2114 W. Market St and 9 o'clock at St. George's Church Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery The Holy Name Society will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the funeral home to recite the rosary. K1I.GAI.LEN Thomas.

Monday, Septem ber 2.1. at 6:30 p.m.. in his both year, residence, 737 E. Chestnut loved son of Mary Curley Kilgpllcn; brother of Mrv Carnev: Anna Ffz- len: Henry. James and William Kil-pallen.

Remains at Manning's Funeral Home. 612 W. Broadway. Funeral Thursday. September 26 from 'he Chapel at a.m.

and from St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MrCRARY Burvl. age 31 years: suddenly.

September 22. 1940, at 5:30 p.m., at his residence. 723 E. Chestnut St. Beloved husband of Evelyn Howard McCrary and father of Carolyn and William McCrary: brother of Elmer McCrary.

Funeral Wednesday, September 25. at 2:30 p.m. from the residence. 723 E. Chestnut.

Interment in St. Stephen's Cemetery. i MRS. JOUETT R. TODD.

Tours State for Willkie. i and they brought him in. Next day he pleaded guilty to violating his parole, and is now serving time in the Federal Correctional Institution in Milan, Mich. At the hearing against Dr. Muster, Assistant District Attorney J.

D. Inman produced evidence Culver had been seen at Bardstown and New Haven July 30 and 31. Dr. Muster said that when he attended Culver he found the patient in a highly nervous state and honestly thought he should be treated lor alcoholism. He said he might have erred in judgment.

Threatens Prison Terms. Judge Miller said it was the first such case he had handled, and that in the future he would impose fines and "maybe imprisonment." Dr. Muster is a former legislator and State Senator. He has been practicing thirty-three years. Deaths and Funerals JOHN P.

FLAHERTY. 67. former restaurant proprietor, died at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday at his home. 1501 Dixie Hgwy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Miller Flaherty; three sons, Anthony G. Flaherty, Richard E. Flaherty and John P. Flaherty, five daughters, Mrs.

Mary Felton, Montgomery, Miss Roselene Flaherty, Huntington. Miss Dorothy C. Flaherty. Miss Irene C. Flaherty and Miss Margaret E.

Flaherty, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Rat-terman Funeral Home and 9 a.m. at St. George's Church.

Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. MRS. LAI RA B. WATSON.

78, died at 6:15 a m. Tuesday at her home. 215 Ox ford PI. Survivors are a son, O. Hays Watson, and a brother, William O.

Hamilton, Chicago. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the residence. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MRS.

MOI.IIi: B. MIFI.I.FR. 7.18 22d. died at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Anthony Hospital. Survivors are her husband, Rudolph C. Mueller: a son Edward J. Mueller; a daughter, Miss Ruth C. Mueller; two brothers.

Frank C. Blumrick. Chicago, and Julius D. Blumrick. Allenport.

and two sisters, Mrs. George T. Haines and Mrs. Minnie Ohlendorf. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m.

Thursday at the Ratter- man Funeral Home and 9 a m. at St Peter's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. MRS.

AGNES R. Ml US died at 6 a Tuesday at her home. 1753 Harvard Dr Survivors are her husband. J. Robert Muhs; four daughters, Miss Patricia Muhs, Miss Mary Muhs, Miss Sara Ann Muhs and Miss Martha Jean Muhs, and a brother.

Charles Rott. Indianapolis. Fu neral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Thurs day at the Bosse Funeral Home and 9 a.m. at Holy Name Catholic Church Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

THOMAS KII.OAI.I.F.V. Funeral serv ices for Mr.v Kllgallen. 59. of 737 Chestnut, formerly section foreman for the K. I.

Railroad for twenty-one years, will be at 8:30 a.m. Thursday a Manning's Chapel and 9 am. at St Martin's Catholic Church. Burial wil be in Calvary Cemetery. He died 6.30 p.m.

Monday at the Citv Hospital Survivors are his mother. Mrs. Mary Curley: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Carney and Mrs.

Anna Frit7len, and three brothers. Henry Kllgallen. James Kllgallen and William Kllgallen. JOSEril OSTF.NDORF. Funeral services for Mr.

Ostendorf. 59. Upper River a sign painter until bis retirement several years ago due to ill health, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Schildt's Chapel. Burial will be in St.

Louis Cemetery. He died at 4:15 p.m. Monday at the City Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Mollie Ostendorf, survives.

JAMES T. BLAIR, 82. died at 11 m. Monday at his home, Chenoweth Ln. and Massie.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Cordelia Blair, and three daughters. Mrs. Albert Driscoll.

Mrs. Virgil Rider and Mrs. Elmer Lowry. Funeral services will be at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday at the residence and 9 am.

at Holv Trinity Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Edward's Cemetery, Jef fersontown. RUDOLPH KELLER. 78.

who bad lived for about eighteen years at the Little Sisters of the Poor, died at 11 a.m. Tuesday. His body was taken to Bohl-sen's Chapel pending funeral plans. DR. J.

T. WHITTENBERG. Funeral services for Dr. Whittenberg. former Jefferson County Coroner, who died at 12:45 a.m.

Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at his home. 2702 Virginia Ave. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. iver iews Reported by U.

S. Weather Bureau. Louisville, Sept, 24, 1940 (6 a.m.) Pre- Flood Pres't 24-Hr. cipita-Stage Stage Ch'ge tion Stations. (feetl (feetl (feet) (Ins.) Federal Judge Shackelford Mil- ler, held Dr.

Boyd A. Muster, Lyons Station, in contempt of court and assessed court costs against him on grounds that the patient really was able to appear in court. CIaims ratient Too III. The patient was Martin Culver, 37, storekeeper and W.P.A. worker of New Haven.

His attorney, W. S. Heidenberg, filed an affidavit that Dr. Muster attended him July 30 and 31, and found him too ill to appear for revocation of probation in a liquor case. The court sent a doctor and a chief deputy marshal to examine Culver the day he didn't appear, mediums.

18c; dirties. No. 1 18'ic: average checks. lfifj lfi'-jc. Refrigerators: Fancy to extra fancv.

23iSJ25c; extras. 22t 22 Vac; standards. 20Vai21c; first. seconds. 18ffrl8'je; mediums, 17! 17' vc: dirties.

17tl7V.c. Butter Receipts. 1.251,473 pounds. Creamery: Higher than extra. 30'2c: extra 92 score.

29Va29'c; firsts 87-91), second (84-87), 27c. Cheese Receipts. 476.731 pounds. whole milk flats, held. 1939.

22i) 23c; fresh, 16Uil8c. Dressed Poultry Fresh: Boxes, fowls, 36-42 pounds. 48-54 pounds, H'aWlS'jc; 60-65 pounds, 16'c21c; chick ens, broilers, la'afu 24Vic; fryers. 15fa20c; roasters, 15ftr'24c; old roosters. ducks, 13M15c.

Frozen: Boxes, fowls. pounds. ll'aSileVac: 48-54 pounds. 60-65 pounds, 16ir21e; old roosters, 12'iW15c: turkeys. Northwestern, young hens.

young toms. i.fr.i'ac; feoutnwestern. young hens, 15fc 21c; young toms. 13Q18'2C: ducks. barrels, 16c.

Live Poultry By freight: Broilers. Rocks. 18c; colored, 16'17c; Leghorns, 17c: fowls, colored, extra fancy. 19'-2c; fancy, 19c; Leghorns, 12c; pullets. Rocks, 21c: fancy large.

22c; old roosters, 12fti 13c; turkeys, hens. 24c; ducks, 12 14c. By express: Chickens. Rocks. 20c; Reds.

18c: broilers. Rocks. 21ai 22c: crosses. 1919'ic: colored. 15c; Reds, lflc; fowls, colored.

Southerns, 16c: Leghorns. 14jl4'ic: pullets, cocks, large, 24'afti25r: medium. 23c; crosses. large. Reds, large, 23c; medium.

2Ui22c: turkeys, hens, 25c; young toms, 17c. EGGS SELL AT 21 TO 24. Cincinnati. Sept. 24 APi Butter (tub lots': Creamerv as to score, 29 'a 30c; butterfat.

No. 1. 23c. Eggs (cases Extra firsts. 24c: firsts, 22c; seconds, 21c; nearby ungraded, 23c.

Poultry: Fowls, colored. 3 pounds and over, 30c; 4 pounds and over, 14c; 5 pound and over. 16c; Leghorns, 3 pounds and over, 10c: roosters, colored. Be; Leghorns. 8c; White and Plymouth Rock springers, 1 pound and over, 16c; l'j pounds and over, 17c; 2 pounds and over.

17c; 3 pounds and over. 17c; 4 pounds and over. 18c; colored springers. 1 pound and over. 15c; pounds and over.

16c; 2 pounds and over, 16c; 3 pounds and over. 16c: 4 pounds and over. ISc; Leghorn, Orpington and Mediterranean springers, 1 pound and over. lTe; l'a pounds and over. 15c; 2 pounds and over.

15c: 3 pounds and over. 15c; partly feathered and black springers. 14c; turkeys, No. 1 young hens, 8 pounds and over, 18c; young toms, 12 to 16 pounds. 12c; over 16 pounds, 32c: crooked breasted No.

1. 8c; No. 2. 8c; ducks, spring white. 3 pttinds and over, 8c; 4 pounds and over.

12c; colored, 2 pounds and over, 7c; 3 pounds and over, 8c: 4 pounds and over, 10c; geese, common, 8c. Bt'TTERFAT MAKES 2425f. Indianapolis. Sept. 24 UP) Heavy breed hens, 12c; bareback hens, 11c; Leghorn hens.

8c; bareback Leghorn hens, Rc; Barred and White Rock springers, other colored springers. 12c; Leghorn springers, lie; barehnck springers, 9r; old roosters, 6c. Indiana Grade A large eggs, 23c; Indiana Grade A "medium eggs. IRc; No. 2.

12c. Butter No. I. 30-30'2c; No. 2.

Butterfat No. 1, 23c: No. 2. 24c. Court of Appeals The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau.

Frankfort, Sept. 24. Court of Appeals of Kentucky, Whole Court Sitting (except Judge Perry): 1 Inland Steel Co. vs. Osaacs.

Floyd: reversed. Commissioner Stanley. 2 Ma-Be-Ha vs. Acme Realty Jefferson; affirmed. Judge Rees.

3 Isom vs. Commonwealth, Pike; affirmed. Judge Rees. 4 Hall vs. Commonwealth.

Lyon; affirmed. Chief Justice Ratliff. 5 Fcltnar et al. vs. Smith, Perry, affirmed.

Judge Cammack. 6 Combs I Willie) vs. Commonwealth, affirmed. Judge Cammack. City of Hazard vs.

Steele. Perry; ap peal denied. Judgment affirmed. Black Mountain Corporation vs. Jones et Harlan: Black Mountain Corporation vs.

Smiddy et appellant's petition for rehearing overruled in each of the foregoing cases. Barnett et al. vs. Barnett et Menifee: Cape vs. Leach et Russell; Nowak vs.

Joseph. Jefferson: appellee's petition for rehearing overruled in each case. City of Frankfort, vs. Harrod. Franklin; joint petition for modification of opinion sustained and opinion modified.

Schuerman et al. vs. State Board of Education et Franklin: on court'i own motion, appellee's petition for rehearing ordered stricken and appellees given ten days to correct petition and refile same. Jennings vs. Vincent's administratrix.

Jefferson; Jennings vs. Bell's administratrix. Jefferson: appellant filed supplemental brief and notice. Jennings vs. Vincent's administratrix.

Jefferson: Jennings vs. Bell's administratrix. Jefferson: Vincent's administratrix vs. Axton-Fisher Tobacco Jefferson: Bell's administratrix vs. (samel.

Jefferson: Nova Vincent's administrator and Wavie Bell's administratrix filed nrinted briefs and notice. This ei.se coming on to he heard orally was a'Ttied by Hon. Mortimer Viser. Louisville. for appellant.

Jennings, and bv Hon. Richard P. Diet7.man. Louisville. for appellees.

Vincent's administratrix et and by Hon. Charles W. Morris. Louisville. for the cross appellee.

Axton-Fisher Tobacco Com-prry. and rase ordered submitted. Ordered that Court adjourn until 19 a.m. Friday. to the same en- in psychiatry to Everett Burget.

22. farmer, and Roxie Lewis. 19, both of Seymour, Ind. S. Leigh Wynne.

33. salesman, Fredericksburg, and Catherine A. Ruck-er, 22, of Vienna, Va. Charles F. White.

23. blacksmith. 417 Chicopee. and Mona R. Marshall, 22, 422 Huron.

B. G. Horton. 56, night watchman, and Mary E. Dickson, 63, both of Indianapolis.

Laurence C. Baurle. 29. clerk. 318 Glcn-dora.

and Joanna M. Gates, 24, of 2913 Magazine. C. A. Storer.

48. salesman. Lawrenceville. 111., and Katherine H. Kirchner.

37, of Santa Cruz. Calif. Rudolph Zibart. 20, salesman, 3539 Craig, and Thelma M. Schwab, 23, of 2123 W.

Oak. George P. Stonefield. 26. draftsman, 1261 Lydia.

and Evelyn Nachand, 21, of 2427 Wallace. Dennis B. ChaDDclI. 23. salesman, and Mary L.

Ford. 18, both of Wichita. Kan. Homer Woods. 24.

of 612 Myrtle, and Lucille Bom, 24. of 1112 S. Preston. Charles E. Stout.

40, salesman, Indian apolis, and Elizabeth C. Nolan, 29. of Trenton, N. J. J.

F. Socte. 29. salesman. 2125 W.

Gaulbert. and Catherine E. Ubelhart, 22. of 302 E. Breckinridge.

Ravmond D. Veach. 21. laborer. Thornton.

and Naomi K. Williams, 18, of Lebanon, Ind. Cecil T. Holliday. 21.

of Thornton. and Mariorie E. Williams. 16. of Lebanon.

Ind. Burton Zerlev, 27, trucker, and G. Fave Rickabaugh. 23, both of Mon roe, Iowa. Hrmin 19.

butcher. 713 34th. and Gloria Reynolds, 19. of 104 Bellaire. Tv, vuiR-inc 91.

woodworker, and Virginia Lindsey, 18. both of 802 Burnett. WnnHiH 53. laborer. 522 Chestnut, and Mildred Thacker.

54, 522 E. Broadway. of Eddie W. Rilev. 24 laborer, and Monta J.

LaMarr. 21. both of Jefferson County. Thomas Barton. 22.

of 243 N. Campbell and Nancie Earley, 21, of 218 N. Campbell. F.lhcrt Masten. 30.

musician, and Rosa B. Allen. 25, both of Bloomington. Ind. Earl H.

Miles. 28 and Mary A. Hag gaid. 23, both of Kokomo. Ind.

Angelo Phistry, 23. clerk, 1258 Clark's Lane, and Juanita iseckcr, oi ma r. Chestnut. Georce V. Bicelow.

23. engineer, and Dorothy L. Walker, 23, both of Findlay Ohio. J. Graham Webb.

24. physician, Rich mond. and Frances Skelton, 26, of Hartwell. Ga. James W.

Miller. 23. salesman, and Doris Thomas. 22. both of Glasgow.

Carl Mattox 34, farmer, and Susan Baker, 50, both of Shoals, Ind. William D. Carricato. 22. of Shively and Dorothy J.

Crane, 21, of 316 Is 26th. Victor I. Hardwick. 28, trurk driver, Elkhart. and Florenre M.

Delper dange, 23. of St. Manes, Idaho. Frank C. Biehling.

50. and Ethel Milhkan. 42. both of Chicaso. David A.

McMillan. 29. sale.man. 1461 S. 4th.

and Kathryn AlcMilUn. 30. of 1312 S. 2d. Chester Harden.

31. bartender. 226 Jacob, and Miriam F. Barry. 22, of Day ton, Ohio.

Joseph P. Ferriell. 21. truck driver 1626 W. Market, and Beulah Easham 18.

of 115 S. 17th. Morris Aemi.segger. 22. farmer.

Edith. Frey, 21. both of St. Jacoo. 111.

B. Eugene Matson II. 22. truck driver. and Jean E.

Carson, 22, both of Charle-roi. Penn. Leon Bentley. 34, barber, 2708 Mont gomery, and Helen Osborne, 27, of 1008 S. 1st.

Building Permit John A. Mdzoni. alterations 210-12 S. 3d, $800. Real Estate Transfers (55 cents in stamps indicates $500 transaction or fraction thereof.) L.

E. Milliken to F. I. Cooke. 37 'i feet southwest side of Everett, west from Transit, $1.

Mabel Stone to G. Jackson. 33 1-3 feet west side of Wilder, south of 1st alley, north of stamps E. W. Carter to R.

F. Cobb, part of lot 8, Shadowlawn. $1: stamps SI. 65. Flora and W.

C. Scott to August Schuler, tract north side of Bardstown Rd. at intersection of Fairground Rd. west of Fern Creek, SI; stamps $3.30. W.

P. Brown and Sons Lumber Co. to Reynolds Metal irregular tract east iine of 4th, north of stamps $22. Home Owners Loan Corp. to Paul O'Bryan.

46 2-3 feet west line of 32d, southwest of Woodland, stamps $3.85. Nannie B. Arnctt to C. C. Stevenson, lot in Vance Land Co.

subdivision, stamps $1.10. Matilda J. Frazee and Robert E. Daugherty and others to Hausman Motor 26 3-12 feet north line of Market, east of Campbell, stamps $1.10. W.

L. Miller' and Louis Lieber to F. W. Lirbert, 16 lots in Riverside $1. Ti'Iie S.

Boyer and others to Senpte Willis. 2 lots in Boulevard addition, stamps 55c. Rose and J. A. Fnlgcr and others to J.

H. Neumwywe. lot in Fred J. Kilgus subdivision. $1: stamps $6 0i.

J. K. Nichols to Louisville Home Realty lot in Jacob addition, stamps $1.10. Henrv Bickel Co. to Charlie C.

Adams. 3 lots "in G. H. Rand subdivision. stamps $1.10.

Peter Sani to Katie, wife of Abraham Frankenstein, 37 feet northwest lin County Court E. L. Mackey appointed guardian of Anna T. Taylor. B.

J. Johnson appointed guardian of James Humston. Burnice Denny appointed administra tor of estate of C. C. Denny.

Will of Frank Heger probated, estate Willof Thomas P. Rodgers probated. estate $7,000. Will of Albert L. Sauer probated, es tate $15,000.

Will of Robert C. Wahking probated. estate $15,000. Will of H. C.

Jordan probated, estate $1,000. Criminal Court Robbery. Robert Cox, Negro, two years, probated. Malicious cutting. Elnora Johnson and George Johnson, both Negroes, two years each, probated.

Grand larceny. James Smith. Negro, nine months; Maxie Walsh, filed away: Everett Allen, a year, and Roy Lee Hughes, a year. Manslaughter. Everett Allen.

two years, probated. Housebreaking, Arthur Brown. Negro. three years, and E. L.

Pawley. a year. probated. Suits Filed City of Louisville vs. C.

H. Kingham et on petition. H. O. Will iams and T.

A. Luman, attorneys. 266505 Fred Myers et al. on petition. Harry TinclTer, attorney.

266.00(1 Pauline D. Eads: petition for rdvice. Grover Sales, attorney. 266507 Anna L. Williams vs.

John H. Williams; divoice. Beckham Overstreet. attorney. 266508 Allen Schmitt: petition for advice.

M. Joseph Schmitt. attorney. 266509 James A. Moore vs.

Frances S. Moore; divorce. Duke Powell, attorney. 266510 Trustees System Co. vs.

Evelyn Miller et on note. E. J. Hussey. attorney.

Marriage Licenses Myrt Henderson. 24. inspector. Gariand, and Dorothy Bunnell, 27 2110 2110 Garland. Lester R.

Branigan. 29. draftsman, and Anna B. Doerr, 32. both of Southgate.

Raymond F. Miller, 31, electrician, 940 Clarks Ln and Mary M. Horning, 23, of 665 Barbee Way North. Slaton Lowe, 21, railroader. Clarkston, and Dorothy 1 Blevins, 19, of Kos-mosdale.

Charles Lemen. 71, and May S. Graves, 44. both of Madison. Ind.

Per A. Svedin. 30. of Kokomo. and Kathryn R.

Riley, 26, of Green-town. Ind. William Williams. 22. laborer, and Mary Stewart.

21, both of Seymour, Ind. Oval Andrews. 32. fireman, 416 v.r. Market, and Clara Walton, 37, of West Baden, Ind.

Bobeit Schuvler. 49. bartender. Cov ington, and Cecil Young, 46, of 281W vv. Chestnut.

F.lmon C. Caudill. 32. teacher. In dianapolis, and Harriet L.

Sisler, 21, of Elizabethtown. Martin F. McHugh. 25, salesman, and Evelyn Lickliter, 25, both of Cincinnati. Fred K.

Ernest. 25. machinist, and Dorothy Peterson. 24, both of Chicago. Dawson Paul.

25, of Berrien Center. and Myrtle Ragan, 22, of Eau Claire. Mich. Oaklev F. Swift.

37. of Muncie. and Dortha M. Callahan, 25, of 640 E. Walnut.

Ernest O. Sager. 44. and Mildred I. Wimberly, 25, both of Lawrenceville, 111.

James C. Meadows. 28. laborer. 4607 Bellevue.

and Rosie Righthouse, 30. of 2920 W. Broadway. Louis H. Spiesberger.

23. of 1602 Cypress, and Florence R. Gunther, -J, of 2300 Vorster. Charles Blake. 26.

of Indianapolis, and Mildred Orr, 22, of 1300 Everett. Lawrence M. Bateman, 37. mechanic. Detroit, and Margaret A.

Hibbs, 23, of 1517 Haskil. Samuel E. Taylor. 24. laborer.

724 S. 12th. and Catherine J. Edwards, 25, of 1111 W. Broadway.

Edward C. 22. laborer. 1530 Texas, and Charlesetta Lowe, 21, of 1824 Bank. D.

Bruce Hole. 24. and Bessie Aud ritsch, 21, both of Ann Arbor. Mich-. Charles E.

Evans. 21. and Mary R. Shirar, 23, both of Greentown, Ind. Charles A.

Downey, 20. of 736 S. Shel bv. and Jean Hellmann, 19, of 1119 Charles. Harvey E.

Cook. 21. woodworker. 3010 W. Walnut, and Delvina Bickeu, VJ, of 459 S.

Clay. Grover Archer. 21, of Mitchell. and Dorothy Archer, 21, of Bloomington, Ind. Harold O'Brien, 23.

laborer. Bowling Green, and Area Hare, 22. of 1913 W. Market. Dempsey Morris.

28. barber. Mul-drauqh. and Bessie Bruce. 26, of 103 E.

St. Catherine. C. T. Spurgeon.

30. of and Edna Englehart, 25, of Ft Wayr.e. Ind. Ted A. Gillis.

23. and Mary Zemaitis, 23. of Grand Rapids. Mich. W.

Bruce Jenkins, 21. cabinetmaker. Shelhvville. and Pauline Roll. 16.

of La Grange. Clarence Scheer. 32. butcher. 222 Thompson, and Genevieve Lell, 23, of 188 William.

James Roby, 24. truck driver, and Geneva Lahue. 21. both of Marengo. Ind.

Charles H. Sallee. 25. truck driver, Campbellsville. and Vivian McCarty, 23, of Indianapolis.

of Louisville buying prices averaged by members of the Louisville Mercantile Exchange follow: EGGS Ungraded. 5 pounds up 18c No. 1 candled 21c No. 2 candled 14c Pullet 10c Ail eggs bought rots oft. COLORED FOWLS Pens.

b'i pounds and up Under pounds hens. Leghorns, 3 pounds up Roosters i 13c -11c 8c 7c Leghorn roosters -6c SPRINGER While and Plymouth. 3 and up pounds and up COLORED SPRINGERS Two pounds and up "Three pounds and up -15c -14c 14C nder 2 pounds l.ic Rareback springers and hens discounted. Lenhorns and giants. pounds up 11c L'RKEYS No.

1 young toms. 12 pounds and up. 15c No. 1 young hens, 8 pounds and up. 18c No.

2 10c nderweights 1 Old hens 14c Old toms 14c GUINEAS Vouns, 2 pounds and up. each Young, l'j and 2 pounds, each 30c Old 25c DUCKS Fprings, 4 pounds and up. white 9c Under pounds and colored Geese. 8 pounds and up 6c Creamer- Eultrr (Wholesale and Jobbers. Selling Prices In Louisville) First grade.

Tftc pound. Rjtterfat i Buying Prices In Louisville) First grade. 23c; second grade. 21c pound. Thorn-wood, and the Southern Indiana Hatcherymen's Association effer the following prices for hatching eggs weighing 23 ounces or better: White.

Buff and Brown Leghorns and Anconas. 22c dozen; Barred White and Buff Rocks, White Wvandottes. Black Minorca. C. Reds.

White and Black Australorps. 24c doen; Buff Orpingtons, Columbia Wyandnttes. R. C. Beds.

Buff Mmorcas. S. L. Wvandottes. 26c dozen; White Giants and Brahmas.

28c doaen. JI1TTIR H'TIRIS ARK m.O.le. Chiragn. Sept. 24 tAP Poultry, live.

1 c-r. trucks; hens, over 5 pounds. ISc; f.ve pounds and under, Irchorn hens, ll'jc: broilers. 2'j pounds and clown, colored. lV2c; Plymouth Rock lie.

White Hock, springs, pounds up, rolored. 14c; Plymouth Hock, lhc: Whi'e Rock, lb'jc: vinder 4 pounds colored. 14c: Plymouth Rock. 16c: White Rock. 16c: bareback chickens.

124il3c; roosters, 11c; Leghorn roosters, lu'zc ducks. 41 2 pounds up. colored. 12c sshne, 12' jc: small colored, 11c; small hi'e, 11c: gee-e. old.

ll'ic; young. turkeys, toms, old, 13c; young, lrtc: hens, 19c. Butter Receipts. pounds. Creamerv; 93 score.

92 score. 28' 9i score, 28' 90 score, 28c; B9 score. IT'jr: 88 score. 27c; 90 score, cen-tra rarlot. 28'4c.

Fees Receipts. 6. All rases. Fresh rraded extra fits. local.

21c; cars, 21c: local. 19'4C: curs, 20'4C: current rere-pT. lflc: dirties, checks, 14'-2C. Storage packed: Extras. 23' firsts, trie.

Refrigerators: Extra, 19'jc: stand-arts. 19'c. itter futures, storage standards, November, 28 05c: December. 28.10c. Egg futures, refrieerator standards, October, IB November, 18 75c.

BEST I OR BI TTER IS SO'i. New York. Sept. 24 (APi Eggs Receipts. 24 315 cases.

Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy. 24' fii 2" 1 3c: extras. 2.P4C: graded firsts. 20; seconds, la'ri 19Uc; WOMEN RELIEVE NEEDLESS SUFFERING If functional periodic complaints make you moody, nervous and irritable, try CB3-CHES-TERS PILLS for relief from symptomatic pain and discomfort. They are SAFE to take as directed.

Contain no Crtr-fcabit-forming drugs. Sold wr at all druggists. and up In business over flfty-flve years. SEEW1 Helps Prevent from developing at start Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nnl up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its stimulating: action airis Nature's defenses against colds.

VICKS VA-TR0N0L DFMTUR-EZE MAKES IOOSE PIATES FIT COMFORTABLY FCR WEEKS Tosandi now use DENTUR-EZE to relina looae platei qukkly-ely. DENTUR-EZK. the new plastic, it not powder- not a paste. JEcooomiciJ to use. Tube contain! enough for ae-eral application one application Jtsts for wrrks.

Amaring mult-. No rule Get a tube today. At your drug counter. DENTUR-EZE SSratttf AT WALGREEN. TATLOR AND OTHER LEADING DRUG STORES mim THE Ug WEATHER JJ.

-r'l Reported bv JS -1- U. S. Weather "i Bureau. M'Ma mm Stations. tZlloiMZl Atlanta.

Ga. 88 .00 Birmingham. Ala. 81 70 .52 Buffalo. N.

Y. 69 59 .98 Charleston, S. C. 85 65 .17 Cincinnati. Ohio 82 67 .03 Detroit.

Mich. 67 63 .72 Duluth. Minn. 53 39 .00 Evansville. Ind.

77 70 .56 Galveston. Texas 87 72 .00 Knoxville. Tern. R8 6S .03 Little Rock. Ark.

83 67 .05 Louisville. Ky. 83 Macon. Ga. 92 70 .00 Memphis.

Tenn. 72 70 2.92 Miami. Fla. 87 73 .00 Nashville. Tenn.

81 62 .19 New Orleans. La. 86 72 .01 New York. N. Y.

80 64 Pittsburgh. Penn. 69 59 .17 St. Louis. Mo.

73 70 .00 S. Ste. Marie. Mich. 52 .01 WEshineton.

C. 81 65 .00 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official Louisville. Sept. 24.

1940. 7 a m. Noon 7 m. Barometer 29.80 29.76 Temperature (dry bulb i 75 80 70 Temperature (wet bulbi 68 71 67 Dew point 65 67 66 Relative humidity 70 64 88 Wind velocity 7 5 Pittsburgh 25 16.7 0.1 Parkersburg 36 11.0 04 Pt. Pleasant 40 24.0 0.1 Dam No.

29 (Normal SI 11.2 4 0.9 Portsmouth 50 12.9 0.1 Dam No. 33 (Mays- villel 50 9 6 1.3 Cincinnati 52 13.0 0.1 .01 Dam No. 37 (Fern-hank i 50 9 7 0.1 Dam No. 39 48 8.8 0.1 LOUISVILLE Upper gauge 28 17.0 Lowr gpuge 3 Dam No. 43 57 10.

4 0.1 Dam No. 44 53 111 1 Dam No. 45 47 10 3 0 6 Dam No. 46 41 9.3 0.3 Dam No. 47 9.9 -n Evansville 37 9.1 0.3 Dam No.

4S 9 5 -lis Dam No. 49 37 9 7 1.0 Dam No. 50 34 9 9 0.5 Dam No. 51 40 9.8 0.4 Dam No. 52 37 10 0 Dam No.

53 40 6.6 0 4 Cairo 40 6.: 0 6 .02 St. Louis 30 1.2 0.3 Memphis 34 0.9 0.2 .44 Vicksburg 43 1.8 0.4 New Orleans 17 2.7 1.30 River forecast: Madison. Loulsvtlle, Dam 45 and Cloverport not much change. State of weather Cl'dv. Cl'dv.

Lt. Rain Temperatures and Precipitation Max-mum temperature. 83: minimum temperature. 70: mean temperature. 76; normal temperature.

68: departure for dav. 8: departure for month. 6: departure since March 1, 249: prevailing winds, south: mean barometer. 29.78: mean relative humidity. 74: character of dav.

cloudy: total precipitation. .03: normal precipitation. .08: departure for dav. .05: denarture for month. 1.87: departure since March 1.

5.22. James Stanley Cooper. 1431 St. James Court, doing business at 1562 South Ninth Street, hereby declares his intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of the Majestic Coffee Shoppes as a corporation. Business will continue uninterrupted under H. M. Revell. By consent of the stockholders on the 29th day of August.

1940, the American Products of Louisville. Kentucky, incorporated under the laws of Kentucky, is hereby dissolved. AMERICAN PRODUCTS INC. Julius Schmutz, President. "ifi i-r- i.