The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 36

8 THE COURIEIUOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1941. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. Deaths. Hambone Says City and County Statistics Attorney For Paducah Loses Jobs Kentucky ami Indiana News Told Ilriefly Cities Plan Court Action Against Tax On Receipts Indianapolis, July 31 (AP) The Indiana Municipal League voted Thursday to instruct its officers to bring court action against the levying of the state gross income tax on municipal utilities and other city receipts. Officials of about thirty cities attended the conference.

bert Thompson: divorce. James S. Bishop, attorney. 270465 Al Pollak vs. Milton Klein; on Judgment.

Garland Allen, attorney. 270466 Transcript. 270467 Ruth E. Etherlon vs. James R.

Etherton; divorce. Ford Fishback and Arthur Hile. attorneys. 2704R8 Milton A. Schreiber vs.

R. W. Whitlow et damages. Leland M. Miihan.

attorney. 270469 John Williams vs. Cecil Burks; on Judgment. Lee S. Jones, attorney.

270470 Irving Walker vs. Anna O. Heim; appeal. Wilson K. Beatty, prises taxed included receipts Mayor v.

V. Youkey of Crown Point, secretary of the league, asserted "We are going to fight this thing through the courts and if necessary go tothe legislature. We feel that is unjust to citizens of our cities." 28 Refuse to Pay Tax. Twenty-eight cities have refused to pay the tax, levied under a 1937 law, and others have paid under protest. Mayor Youkey said municipal enter Deaths and Funerals from municipal bathing pools and playgrounds.

Gilbert K. Hewis, director of the State Gross Income Tax Division, said between $160,000 and $165,000 a year was collected from cities, mostly on municipal utilities' receipts. The league decided a year ago to bring suit against the collections at Evansville but did not go ahead with the action. Gernert. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Friday at Maas' Funeral Home. The body will be cremated. THOMAS W. BOI. LINGER, 24.

research chemist, died at 10:45 a.m. Thursday at his home. 2916 Frankfort. A graduate of Indiana University, he was employed by the Corhart Refractories Company. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert L. Bollinger, and two sisters. Miss Marjorie Lee Bollinger and Miss Shirley Ann Bollinger. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 p.m.

Saturday at Herbert Cralle's Funeral Home. Burial will be at Henry-ville, Ind. GEORGE Rl DI.OFF, 67, retired dairy employe, died at 2:10 a.m. Thursday at his home on Breckinridge Lane. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Anna Rud-loff; a brother, William Rudlolf. and two sisters, Mrs. Alma Bailey and Miss Anna Kudloff. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home.

Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery. MRS. MARY SANDERS. Funeral services for Mrs. Sanders.

37. 7th Street Road and Arcade, who died Wednesday, will be held at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at Hardy's Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at St. Helen's Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. I.II.LIE ELIZABETH TUBERS. 63, Atlanta, died early Thursday at Owensboro. where she was visiting friends.

She was formerly a Louisville resident. She is survived by her husband, John Hubers. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a m. Saturday at Bosse's Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at the Cathedral of the Assumption.

Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. MRS. 1. OTIS A A.

REINIIARDT, 87, died at 3:55 p.m. Thursday at the residence of a daughter. Mrs. W. Waller Traher.

121 S. Shawnee Terrace. Also surviving are two sons. Henry M. Bernhardt.

Kansas City. and Lewis J. Reinhardt; three daughters. Mrs. D.

C. Haley. Mrs. William O. Everson and Mrs.

Jacob F. Nadorff; thirteen grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the residence and at 9 a.m. at St.

Columha's Church. Burial will be in Portland Cemetery. SAM COSBY, 81, of 1742 Garland, died at 10:10 p.m. Thursday in City Hospital of complications following a leg fracture suffered July 15 in a fall at his home. EUGENE G.

HINT. 75. retired salesman, died at 4:40 p.m. Thursday at his home. 216 N.

44th. Surviving are four sons. Erwin D. Hunt, Kenny H. Hunt.

Donovan D. Hunt and Durwood S. Hunt, and a brother. J. B.

Hunt. Funeral services will he held at 1 Dm. Saturday at Reising's Chapel. Burial win De in Franklin, Ky. MRS.

IDA M. KLINE, 70. died at 10:10 p.m. Thursday at her home. 837 S.

Floyd. Dr. John M. Keanev. Coro ner, said death was caused by a heart attac-K.

Canada Bars Stril Pica vers Ottawa. Julv 31 (JP) Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King told a delegation representing strikers of the Ha milton National Steel Car Corporation plant Thursday that no consideration can be given to representations by employes while a strike is in progress in any government-controlled plant. After hearing from Kine.

the delegation sent word to Hamilton recommending that the Steel Workers Organizing Committee call off the strike. One official said he expects the men to go back to work Friday morning. The. plant, engaged in munitions work, employs about 2,800 persons. Russell Colgate, 68, Soap Director, Dies West Orange, N.

July 31 OP) Russell Colgate, 68, member of the board of Colgate-Palmolive-Peet, Incorporated, and a former chairman of the company founded by his father, the late Sidney Colgate, died Thursday of a heart attack while playing tennis. Colgate, a first baseman on the Yale baseball team his undergraduate days, was a tennis devotee and liked to. work out daily. Fort Harrison to Get Motor Repair Shops The War Department announced Thursday that $1,000,000 worth of motor repair shops and other construction had been authorized for eight military posts. Included was an estimated job at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana.

Two motor repair shops, an oil house, a grease rack and wash rack will be installed. Curtiss Fighters Shoot Down 41. London, July 31 (JP) The United States-built Curtiss P-40, was credited today with destroying forty-one opponents in Middle East operations during a two-month period ending July 28. HT POM RAEUtf MEK 50 MUCH DIFF'UNCE vMiiT VoU "THINKS BOUT Vt LtVWP- WVS WHUf WE THINK BOUT 6 wine comr Berlin Claims 24 Ships Sunk Berlin, July 31 (IP) The German High Command reported today that U-boats pursuing "scattered remnants" of a British convoy attacked in the Atlantic had sunk five more armed merchant vessels, totaling 24.000 tons, bringing the toll to twenty-four merchant ships, totaling 140,500 tons. Germans reported Tuesday that nineteen merchant ships, a destroyer and corvette were sunk after a fight lasting two days and nights.

D.N.B., German news agency, reported another merchantman was sunk by the German air force east of Lowestoft, while a number of airports in Southeast England were attacked. Sinking of a British tanker and damaging of another vessel by a German-Italian air attack on a convoy off the North African coast was reported. Three British pursuit planes were shot down, it was said. General I del Gives Interview To Disprove Death Berlin, July 31 (U.PJ The Propaganda Ministry arranged today for foreign correspondents to interview Col. Gen.

Ernest Udet, air ace of the last war, who, according to reports abroad, had committed suicide while in "protective custody." Newspapermen were ushered into Udet's office at the Air Ministry and were permitted to speak to him for fifteen minutes. Puffing on a cigaret, Udet read copies of foreign reports alleging that he had committed suicide after being relieved of his office for supposedly opposing the Russian campaign. In good humor, he chuckled as he. read the reports. Army Orders Washington.

July 31 (AP) Army order! Thursday: Lieutenant Coloneli. Nyland B. Augur, Fort Riley, to Washington: George I. Hack, S. Fort Monmouth, to Washington; Lloyd N.

Winters. Camp Roberts, to San Francisco; Lewis C. Gordon, C. of Rolla. retired; Early Grady Paules, C.

of Los Angeles, "to duty, Fort Leonard Wood. Majors. John T. Morgan, Q. M.

C. Camp Barkeley, to Baytown, Texas; Noble T. Haakensen. C. A.

C. Fort Winileid Scott, to Birmingham, Warren H. Higgins. A. Hawaiian to Westover Field; Paul D.

Berngan. C. of Portland, to Dallas, Texas: Joseph A. Francis, Q. M.

Chicago, to New Orleans: Sidney H. Guthrie. C. A. C.

Owensboro, Ky to Cincinnati; Charles W. Burkett, Louisville, to Owensboro; John B. Murphy, F. Fort Bragg, to Fort Knox; Elvin R. Gates.

Q. M. C. Joliet, 111., to Flora. Corliss Hoover Gnffis.

Spec. New York, to duty, Mtd-dletown. Abe Goff, J. A. C.

Moscow, Idaho, to duty, Washington: Victor Cavanna Laughiin, M. C. Cleveland, to duty, Fort Hayes; Sidney Wallace Park, A. C. Louisville, to duty, Denver.

Captains. Francis E. Doane, Q. M. Jollet, to Flora.

Arthur M. Niemi Q. M. Joliet, to Flora: Kelley B. Lemmon.

C. A. Fort Bliss, to Fort Custer; Edward B. Watson, Q. M.

Fort Sam Houston, to New Boston, Texas; Orville W. Rice, Q. M. Vancouver Barracks, to Washington; Lawrence S. Fulwider, A.

Patterson Field, to Ellington Field; Oliver K. Bensy. M. San Francisco, to Philippine Dept. (revoked); Samuel James Cox.

A. C. San Antonio. Texas, to duty. Salt Lake Citv; Lewis Marvin Overton, M.

C. Des Moines, to duty. Springfield, William Theodore Nunn. A. C.

Highland. to duty, Moffett Field; Frank Austin Trump, M. C. Ottawa, to Fort Riley; Edward Mahon Kline, M. C.

Res Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to duty. Fort Hayes; Archie Morgan Jenkins, Jersey Shore. to duty, Carlisle Barracks; Frank Chester Merrill, A. Fort Worth, to duty, Ellington Field. River News (Reported by U.

S. Weather Bureau.) Louisville, Ky. July 31, 1941 a.m.). Precin- Flood Pres't 24-Hr. ita-Stage Stage Ch'ge tion ffeeti (feet i (feeti (ins I STATIONS.

Pittsburgh 25 16.7 0.1 .73 Parkersburg Pt. Pleasant Dam No. 29 Portsmouth Dam No. 33 Cincinnati 36 10.6 24.2 12.8 12.5 114 13 6 11 1 9 6 17.2 10 0 10.6 10.4 10.6 10.2 10.7 9.6 10 5 9 7 99 9.7 10.4 10.9 11.3 0.5 .12 0.1 .81 1.1 1.37 0.1 .71 0.2 0.1 2 1 .08 .96 .32 .32 .40 Dam No. 37 50 Dam No.

39 48 LOUISVILLE Upper gauge 28 Ijower gauge 55 Dam No. 43 57 Dam No. 44 53 Dam No. 45 47 Dam No. 46 41 0.3 0 3 0.7 0.9 0.5 0.8 0.3 1.1 0.8 0.3 0.1 0.7 0 9 0.7 I Dam No.

47 38 Evansville 37 38 37 34 40 37 40 Dam No. 48 Dam No. 49 i Dam No. 50 Dam No. 51 Dam No.

52 Dam No. 53 Cairo 40 KANAWHA RIVER Charleston 34 KENTUCKY RIVER Frankfort 31 7.5 0.1 2.00 6.3 1.8 St. Louis 30 Memphis 34 0.1 1.3 .02 .18 5.6 Increase. Decrease. River Forecast: Madison, Louisville, Dam 45 and Cloverport, not much change next twenty-four hours.

mm 40 51 50 50 S2 1 BOLLINGER Thomas Warren; age 24, at 10:45 a.m. Thursday. July 31, 1941, at his residence, 2916 Frankfort beloved son of Albert L. and Mae Warren Bollinger; also survived by two sisters. Marjorie Lee and Shirley Ann Bollinger.

Funeral from Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home, Frankfort and Peterson Aves. at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. DOTSON James C.

age 73 years; Wednesday, July 30, 1941. at 11 a.m.; beloved husband of Kittle C. Dotson; beloved father of Irdle and James Coleman Dotson, 1 grandchild and 1 grrat-grandehild. Remains will be taken from Hlanford's at 1 m. Friday.

August 1. to Eastview, for interment. Will leave by machine at 1 p.m. FOOI. Sarah Alice.

nee Culver. Wednesday, July 30. 1941, at her residence, 1038 S. 17th at 4:45 p.m. in her 78th year.

Beloved mother of Mrs. Bernard Clarke. Mrs. Mae Hutchlns. Mrs.

John Flovd. George William. Jacob and Leo Fogle; also survived by 25 grandchil- dren ant) 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence and 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Carl E. Herbold, Funeral Director. GORMAN Catherine Wednesday. July 30.

1941. at 2 p.m.. in her fifith year, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Daily: Mrs. Kate Misback; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren.

Remains at the residence, 629 Davis Ave. Funeral Saturday. August 2 from the residence at 8:40 a.m. and from St. Ann's Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. HECK Matilda Estella. nee Keck, Wednesday, July 30, 1941, at her residence. Dixie Highway at Dubourg Road, at 6:30 p.m. in her 54th year.

Beloved wife of William Heck; mother of Mrs. Evelyn Lockman. Mrs. Elvira Kipp, Mrs. Thelma Mclntyre.

Misses Bernadme. Juanita and Meivia Heck; Clarence. William. Norman and Alvin Heck; sister of Mrs. Ella Forester of Tell City, Indiana; Oscar and Roland Keck of Chicago, Illinois, and Edward Keck; also survived by 10 grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence and 10 o'clock at St. George Church. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. Carl E.

Herbold, Funeral Director. HIM James Farl. age 11 months, at his residence, 3930 Tulane Thursdav. July 31, at 8:30 a.m.. infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen J. Hill. Funeral from the residence Sunday, August 3. at 2 p.m.

and from Victory Memorial Church at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Hl'BERS Lillie Elizabeth (nee Dries- man i at uwensooro. Thursday, July 31, 1941, age 63 years. Beloved wife of John H.

Hubers. Body will arrive in Louisville Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral services Saturday morning at 8:30 from the Bosse Funeral Home. 600 E. Broadwav.

and from the Cathedral of the Assumption at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. HUNT Eugene July 31. 1941, at his residence.

216 North 44th Street. Beloved father of Erwin Kenny Donovan D. and Deerood S. Hunt. Brother of J.

B. Hunt. Funeral services at the Reising Funeral Home. 3805 West Broadway. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Remains will then be shipped to Franklin, for burial. KRIECER Mrs. Annie Weinedel, at Muncie. Tuesday evening. Julv 29.

1941. at 5 o'clock, age 76 vears; beloved wife of Henrv L. KrieEer. also survived bv daughter. Mrs.

Overton Sacksteder. Muncie. son, Carl J. Krieger. East Orange.

N. 6 grandchildren: 1 great-grand child. Remains due to arrive Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and be taken to the Mortuary Chapel John Maas Brother, corner of Floyd and Broadway. Funeral from the chapel, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery.

KROEGER John Fred, age 37 years, Tuesday, July 29, at 7:30 p.m. Survived by his devoted father and foster mother. John Sr. and Margaret West Kroeger; 2 sisters. Mrs.

Louis Zoeller and Mrs. W. H. Comiskey of Charlotte. N.

C. Funeral from residence, 1414 St. Anthony Place, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and from Concordia Lutheran Church at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. MORRISON Renzo passed away suddenly.

Wednesday. July 30. 1941, at cos p.m. in his iftv-seventh year, residence. 1813 West Oak Street, beloved husband of Mrs.

Anna Mae Pay-ton Morrison, devoted father of Mrs E. W. Kirchdorfer. Mrs. E.

W. Hill of Washinston. D. also xirvivt-H by one sister. Mrs.

7.ula F.merv; one grandchild. Earl W. Hill. Jr. Funeral from the family residence at 2 p.m.

Saturday and 2:30 p.m. from the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. PI LLEN Walter, age 65 years. Thurs- aay.

juiy ji. mi, at p.m., at the Jewish Hospital (residence. Coral Ridge. Ky.l. Devoted father of Clifford Pullen.

Coral Ridge. Milne Pullen and Mrs. Ross Hern, both of Granton. Ontario. Canada.

Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home. 4339 Park Blvd. Remains will be taken to Woodstock. Ontario, Canada, on train leaving 10th and Broadway this Friday evening at 5:20 p.m. REINHARDT Louisa A.

Berdelle. age years, inursday. July 31. 1941. at 3:55 p.m., at the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. W. Walter Traber. 121 S. Shawnee Terrace: devoted mother of Henry M.

of Kansas Citv. Louts Mrs. D. C. Haley.

Mrs. William O. Everson. Mrs. Jacob Nadorff and Mrs.

W. Walter Traber: also survived by 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 from the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Columba's Church. Interment in Portland Cemetery.

RII FY-Mary V. (nee Flahivei. Wednes day. July 30, 1941, at 12:40 p.m.. residence 2010 Bank St.

Beloved wife of John T. Riley; sister of Mrs. Ben Kirchner, aunt of Jack J. Flahive. Remains at Keenan's.

1529 W. Market. Funeral Saturday morning. 9 o'clock, at St. Cecilia Church.

Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. ROOS Charles, age 73. at 10:15 a.m. Thursday.

July 31. 1941, at his residence. 139 N. Clifton; husband of Bertha Roos and father of Miss Mary Roos. Miss Meta Roos and PhiliD Roos: also, one grandson.

Philip. Jr. Funeral from Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home. Frankfort and Peterson at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. George. Thursday morning. Julv 31.

1941. at 2:10 o'clock, in his 68th year. Beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Rudloff (nee Willinghurst also survived by sisters. Mrs.

Alma Ballev and Miss Anna Rudloff: brother. William Rudloff. Funeral from the residence. 720 Breckinridge Lane. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. SANDERS Mary Alice Noe. In her 38th vear. residence. 7th St.

Road and Arcade Wednesday, July 30, 1941. at 7:45 a.m.. at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital; beloved wife of James A. Sanders, mother of James A.

Sanders. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Dumont, Indianapolis. sister of Mrs. VR.

Arnold. Louisville, and Mrs. H. Pearson, Elbert and Earl Dumont, Indianapolis. Ind.

Remains at W. G. Hardy Funeral Home, Shively, Ky. Funeral services Saturday, August 2. 9 a.m..

at St. Helen's Church. Inter ment in Calvary Cemetery. Altar Society will assemble at the chapel at 8:30 p.m., August 1, to recite the rosary. SCHNEIDER Dorothy Anna (nee Long Wednesday, Julv 30, 1941.

at 10:57 p.m., in her 60th year; residence Elizabeth. Indiana, formerly of Louis ville. Beloved wife of Charles A Schneider: also survived by 3 nieces and a nephew. Funeral from Schop penhorst Bros. Funeral Home.

1832 Market Saturd.iv. August 2. at 2 m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery Stanford, papers please copy. SPRINGER Mrs.

Elizabeth Thurs day morning. July 31, 1941. at 3 oc lock, in her 78th year, widow of Charles W. Springer, survived by sons. Charles Gernert R.

and Julius T. Springer; brothers. R. Genert. Los Angeles, and John Gernert.

Louisville. Ky. Remains at the Mortuary Chapel of John Maas corner Floyd and Broadway. Funeral from the chapel, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

TROTH MAN Miss Francis, Thursdav, July 31. 1941. at 11 a.m.. in her 75th year. Beloved aunt of Mrs.

Dwery E. Harris. Mrs. James McWilliams. Mrs.

Edna Neser. Miss Lena Strothman. Funeral Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence, 2704 Slevin and at 10 o'clock from St. Cecilia's Church. Interment in St.

Michael's Cemetery. Call E. Herbold. funeral director. Sl'TTON Thomas Henry.

Wednesday, July 30. 1941. at 4:30 p.m. at his residence. 1393 South 3d Street.

Beloved husband of Mary Lou Sutton and father of Hugh W. Sutton; brother of Mrs. Henry F. Hall, Mrs. A.

Dal-ton. C. T. Sutton and J. E.

Sutton. hd half-brother of Leslie Huff. Funeral from Pearson's. 1310 S. 3d Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Death. WILLENBORG Clem, age 73 yea's. years, inursday. July 31.

1941. at Norton Infirmary, residence Silver Hilis. New Albany. Beloved husband of Anna Wissmg Willenborg and devoted father of Lawrence J. Willenborg of Louisville.

Herman Willenborg and Mrs. J. R. Shea of Silver Hills. New-Albany.

Funeral from Schildt's ChapeU Broadway at Clay. Saturday morning" at 8:30 and from St. Frances of Pom Church at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery.

Cemetery Lots, Monument. 6 CREMATION FTeTParri ph 1 et" A7i Has Public Approval. LOVISVTLLE CREMATORY. 641 Barter. Funeral Directors.

Albert Neurath Son funeral Home. 725 E. Market St. JAckson 1291. Ed Schoppenhorst, C.

W. Schoppenhorst SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home, 19th and Market. SH oran. BARRETT FUNERAL HOME.

1230 Bardstown Road. HI 175S. BLANFORD. T. A.

2815 S. 4th MAgnolia 0141-0141 JOHN RATTERMAN Funeral Parlors. 2114 Vt. Market. JOHN H.

MILLER FUNERAL HOME 1617 W. Jefferson Street JA 53C2. LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 S.

Third SL McDANIEL BROS. MAgnolia 1011-1012. 4339 Park Blvd. SMITH. GRAN SONS 1T9 S.

6th JAckson 47S4. Lodge Notices. Parkland Lodge No. 638. F.

and A. will meet in stated communication in their hall. 28th and Dumesnil. Friday, August 1st. 1941, at 8 p.m..

for transaction of regular business and conference of the E. A. Degree. Members urged te attend. Visitors alwavs welcome.

JOE PERKINS, Master. GEORGE J. HEII.ENM AN. Secy. Travel Opportunities.

NEW YORK Man and wife driving Sun day; take share expenses. TA 1586. WHERE TO GO Ditiim fa Danchiq' Recreation QniUltmentl. 10-A BEULA VILLA HOTEL Sulphur Well, Ky. Highway 70.

20 miles east c4 Cave City. Pleasant rooms, good beds. Chicken, country ham every day. Medicinal water. Fishing, safe swimming, dancing, bowling, riding.

Day. week. HI2628-W1 BILL DAVIS NTTE CLUB Food, mixed drinks, delightfully cool; chicken anii country ham dinners a specialty. Crittenden Drive. 1 block south Eastern Parkway.

MAgnolia 9407. Chicken Trail Inn CHICKEN HAM STEAK Dinners Lunches U. S. Highway 42 Phone HarrodsCeek 9192. COX'S LAKE Aeriated swimming pooL shady picnic grounds; dining-room ami bar.

U. S. 60, 1 mile past Middletown, turn left at arrow. Anchorage 9109. EGYPTIAN- TEA-ROOMT6174th Un-usual entertainment; delicious food: private rooms; luncheons, dinners: try our 50c Sunday dinner; dancing Saturday night.

WAbash 9905. LIGHTHOUSE LAKE- Enjoy Louisville's most convenient and attractive lake. Follow arrows out Newburg and Bardstown Rd. to Gardner's Lane. SILVEKSPRINGS-Enjoy jourseif-at the largest concrete pool and finest picnic grounds.

For reservations phone Jeffersontown 5901. Out Tay-lorsville past Jeffersontown. TUC KER'SLAK ome of-Louisville Aquatic Club: swimming. dancing and chicken dinners. Follow arrows.

Route 155 from Jeffersontown. WHY-BE Cotr tage and be cool: outside garden: delicious food. "No cover 2 miles from cir limits. Under new management. Phone Highland 9254 PRIVATE PICNICS and outing grounds: for week-ends: benches, tables: food prepared by request.

For information phone Fern Creek 51-J. Lost. 11 BILLFOLD containing currency: South Louisville. Wednesday noon. Reward, JAckson 2363.

DOG Black, white; long hair: named Whiskers; reward. SHawnee 3255-M. DOG White, with large black earsT black spot on hip. 143 S. Pope.

JA 9275. ENGLISH SETTERS female bird dogs; near Wise's Landing; name on collar. T. P. Heyser; Oldham County license tag.

Finder call Creed Row-lett. Bedford. Ky. T. P.

Heyser. Har-rods Creek 9192 Reward. GLASSESBetween 2Kth and 28th on Magazine, or Walnut St. bus. Reward.

TAylor4ofil. POLICE DOG Brown: male; "fall grown: been shaved. Reward. MAg- nolia1990. PURSE Black: on 4th or Oak St.

car; 1 iberal reward. SHawnee 1854-M. SHEPHERD Small, rnale. black and white, long hair: in vicinity Norwood Place and Lyndon, Ky. Reward.

TAy- lor 2352. WRIST WATCH White gold; 2 dia monds in band; sentimentaL value; reward. SHawnee 5125-J. Information Personals. 11 NEWSPAPER MATS SI for 100 (30 square feet); suitable for Insula tins; garages.

attics. summer cottages, chicken coops, etc. See or phone Mr. Bruner. Mailing Room.

The Courier-Journal Times. "BEAN BEETLES killed instantly by "Huber's Wonder Beetle Destroyer." non-injurious; money back guarantee. Huber Seed 202 East Jefferson, Louisville. FURNITURE RENTED To responsible parties. Gerber E.

Broadway. A 0820. DIAMONDS at cost; expert watch, clock. Jewelry repairing. Call JAckson 671 for correct time.

W. P. Brandenburg 632W. Market. WE BUY diamonds.

Jewelry, old golii or what have you? Phone WA 9172. we will call. Simon Frockt's Sons. 202 W. Market.

DIAMONDS Wanted Large or small; highest cash prices paid: old gold, silver and antiques. Seng Jewelers, 219 West Market. JAckson 6657. FUR COATS restyled; repaired; rummer prices. Our August Sale savee you 33 1-3.

Pacy's Fox Furriers. 219 W. Chestnut. WAbash 6935. VASES, old bottles, oil lamps, etc, wired! for electricity; broken glassware repaired.

Monogram Glass Shop, 401 6th. WAbash 4501. DRY CLEANERS Laundry, tailor supplies, buttons of all kinds, linings, remnants, military supplies, threads. A. Baer.

622 VV. Market. DIAMONDS Several beautiful large and Fmnil solitnus: sncrifice O. K. Rowe, Jeweler.

Optician. 295 Starks Bldg. WANTED. 100 WATCHES To be completely overhauled at SI. 95 each.

The Watch Shop. 207 S. 4th. WA PICNIC toys, tricks; wholesale prices" to dealers, churches, schools. K.

S. Caufield. 308 3d. Open nights CLOGGED SEWERS cleaned: electrio Roto-Rooters: no digging HI 6677 S-H-O-E-S Forthe child Tard-to fuC Jay's Sample Shoe Store. 2u9 S.

4th. Services Offered Services Offered Ceneral. 14 ALTERATIONS to the home: floors sanded and refinished expertly; very reasonable. SHawnee 4006. BOTTLE GAS installation.

$14.75. Florence stoves. Coleman gas. Stockhoff Hardware Co. JAckson FLOORS-LAID, sanded and refinished; guaranteed.

John Filiatreau. SH 4743. MATTRESSES, box springs made over; inner springs rebuilt; new ones to order; all work guaranteed. Myers Matlress Shop. JAckson 6779.

"MATTRESSES REBUILT Innerspnngs made from vour old mattress; special this week. SHawnee 300S-J. METAL-weatherstrip, windows, doors; save fuel: be comfortable; terms. SHawnee 8854. Pyrofax Bottle gas with 20 years of proves merit.

Can be installed for only $14.75. Crutcher Sales Jackson at River Road. WAbash 260L Building Permits Margarite Brown, frame dwelling, 132 Southern Heights; $3,400. Leonard Vaughn, frame dwelling, 128 Southern Heights; J3.300. W.

R. and Myra O. Rice, add one-story frame apartment to duplex, 108 S. Hirchwood; $2,000. Thelma Mason, repairs, 2416 W.

Broadway; $..00. Kittle Construction Company, frame dwellings. 1 104-1 ItM-1 108-1 1 10-1 1 1 1-1112-1113-1114-1116 Lehigh; $2,000 each. Real Estate Transfers Fifity-five rents in stamps indicates transaction or fraction thereof. F.

D. Burrell to F. W. Hofmann, fifty feet east side of Grand Boulevard, south of Park Avenue, stamps, $8.25. H.

C. Gartin to R. P. Coffrnan, lot in MarydiUe Subdivision, stamps, $2.20. Greater Louisville First Federal Savings and Loan Association, to W.

I. England. 30 feet west line of nth. north of Breckinridge, stamps, $5.50. Greater Louisville First Federal Savings and Loan Association to Nace Taylor.

22 2-12 feet beginning east line of twenty-tour-foot alley between 9th and loth, and Lee Street and first alley south of Hill, stamps. $1.10. J. N. and Mary A.

Kane to B. H. Gottbrath. lot in St. Matthews Manor, stamps, $6.60.

S. W. Garrett. to F. N.

Napier, twenty-five feet southeast side of Duker. southwest of first alley southwest of Bardstown Road, stamps, $4.40. F. H. Napier to S.

W. Garrett, lot in Lakeside, stamps. $1.10. Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Company, trustee, to The Mengel Company, lots 34 to 44 inclusive and the east five feet of Lot 33, Block G. Thompson Place.

Cova and Richard Richards to H. W. and C. W. Schmid, tract In county, stamps, 55c.

A. M. Anderson, receiver, to J. O. Gavin, three lots in Kingsley Subdivision; $1.

R. P. and Alice J. H. Cook to W.

J. Snyder, who reconveys to R. P. and Alice J. H.

Cook, 35 feet east side of 3d. south of $1. Mary B. Connelly to F. G.

Bergamlni. lot in Garland Place, $1: stamps, $4.40. J. A. Jennings to C.

W. Hund. lot in Homelawn Terrace, stamps, $6.05. J. H.

and Slbbie C. Underwood to J. J. Young. 50 feet north side of Phillips Avenue, east of Burnett, stamps, $6.60.

Elsie S. Wittwer to Mary Allgeier. lot on Poplar Level Subdivision, Camp Taylor. stamps, 55 cents. W.

L. Phillips to Carrie Young. 34 feet west side of 38th, north of Garland, stamps, 55 cents. Susie A. McCarthy to Lem Wilkins.

25 feet north line of St. Xavier, west of 21st, stamps, 55 cents. Johanna C. Arnold to B. C.

Amshoff, who reconveys to Johanna C. Arnold, Pearl Epstein and Edythe Mae. wife of C. W. Nielsen, lot in Lexington Manor, $1.

Coakley and Liza Gray to H. B. Sher-rard, lot in Queen Addition, stamps, $3.30. The Dawkins Company to M. M.

Meadows, two lots in J. E. Dawkins Company Subdivision, stamps, 55 cents. H. t.

Riedllng 1o R. Axton. lot on Reagan Avenue. stamps. $1.10.

J. N. Kane to A. M. Riley and Lillian M.

Pitz, lot In St. Matthews Manor, stamps, $6.05. E. I. and Grover Stewart to A.

W. and B. E. Troutman, 50 feet north line of Springdale Drive. stamps.

S.V50- A. M. Anderson, receiver, to T. W. Gaines, lot in Riviera Subdivision, $1.

Universal Plumbing and Construction Company to Bobbie, wife of F. Clay, lot i in Parkland, being 50 feet on north side oz uneans Avenue, stamps, 33 cents. Iva and Ellis Shuffitt to Mary M. Pruitt. lot in R.

H. Knopp Subdivision, stamps, 55 cents. Anne and L. W. Blitz to M.

L. Garon, lot in Cherokee Village, stamps, $1.10. Wavle B. and Fvla Beatty to Bertha and Harvey Cundiif. 34 feet west line of 20th, south of Garland, stamps, $2.75.

Avery Building Association to H. M. Driscoll, three lots in Meacham's 7th Street Addition, $1: stamps, 55 cents. Leonard Walton to Estelle A. and Elsie Bland.

26 8-10 feet northeast side of May Avenue, northwest of Lynn, stamps, $1.10. Deaths Judge Charles T. Price. 85, 146 Weis-slnger-Gaulbert Apartments, July 27. Coronary thrombosis.

Rose Schwartz. 58, 1412 S. 2d, July 14. Coronary occlusion. Amelia S.

Mason. 97. Prospect, July 29. Pulmonary edema. Sister Mary A.

Schulte. 75. 3115 Lexington Road. July 27. Arterio sclerosis.

Cecelia Meyer, 84, 1016 Forrest, July 25. Myocarditis. John Miller. 57. 2317 W.

Main, July 22. Carcinoma. Sarah E. Dyer, 82, 211 N. 34th, July 26.

Myocarditis. Mary E. Slater. 82, 182S W. Main, July 28.

Apoplexy. Zacha'ry R. Lsbell. 81. 216 W.

Market, July 29. Pneumonia. Bert Page. 64. 918 S.

4th, July 28. Myocardial failure. Thomas H. Morrison. 90.

3705 Missouri. July 29. Hypertensive cardiao vascular disease. Baxler Cressey. 63.

2324 W. Burnett, July 29. Fractured skull. Rirll is Harlend and Ruth R. Trueblood.

Scottsburg, boy, July 9. Fred T. and Norma C. Nagel. Browns-boro Road, Route 1, Louisville, boy, July 23.

Walter R. and Francine H. Bailie, 510 Kenwood, Jeffersonville, boy, July 7. Denny Y. and Ottella E.

Redd. 2531 Clarendon, boy. July 18. Max and Lena G. Wolff.

202 E. Madison, girl, July 25. Joe C. and Sheila R. Creason, 1300 S.

6th, boy, July 6. Suits Filed 270459 Mary Dean Kirk vs. Irvin R. Kirk; divorce. Leon Seidman.

attorney. 2704R0 City of Louisville vs. Frederick R. Lanning et on petition. O.

H. Williams and Edward C. Willis, attorneys. 2704S1 Robert J. Ball vs.

Charles W. Rvans and Frank Haddad: damages, W. S. Heidenberg and Steinfeld Stem-feld. attorneys.

270462 K. A. Tashgian vs. Robert L. Anthony.

et. on note. David R. Castlcman. attorney.

270463 (Commonwealth of Kentucky vs. Claude R. Smiley et on taxes. C. Maxwell Brown, attorney.

270464 May Leezer Thompson vs. Al- Charlers Grantetl Frankfort, July 31 (API Mor ris Realtv Company, Henderson, capi talized at $500 divided into 50.000 shares at a par value of 1 cent each was chartered Thursday. The Secretary of State's office said similarly low par values of stock had been approved in the past. Incorporators were George Shoffner. Campbellsville: Ray Shoffner, Dixon, and Frances T.

Newman, Henderson. Other charters: National Association of Retired Railway Workers, amending articles to include the words, "and veteran railway workers." and changing headquarters from Louisville to Columbus, Ohio. Kentucky Cardinal Dairies. Cynthtana. amending articles to provide for three to six directors who shall elect officers.

and elsewhere and, as one official remarked, "certainly no one wants more gold to bury when we need metals for bombers and bombs." Authoritative sources disclosed the Canadian and United States board members have reached an agreement calling for greatly increased American purchases from Canada of aluminum, asbestos, antimony, bauxite, copper, nickel, sulphur, zinc, chrome, brass, co-b a 1 1, magnesium, manganese, mica, stainless steel, titanium and selenium. F.lmc-r L. Brown, assistant corporation counsel and delinquent tax attorney for Paducah, the last eighteen months, Thursday was dismissed from both positions by City Manager James P. Smith. Brown has" figured in several disputes with City Judge Bex P.

Cornelison 'and Police Chief W. E. Bryant. Farmers Meet One thousand five hundred Western Kentucky farm men and women played hookey from chores of their own farms to attend the field meet of the Kentucky College of Agriculture's sub-experiment station et Princeton. Mine Vole Voided Upholding four charges of the United Mine Workers that the West Kentucky Coal Company unduly influenced votes of its rmployes in a June 26 collective bargaining agency election, J.

C. Clark, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, in Madisonville set aside the election in which the employes had rejected the U.M.W. Entertain Soldiers Members of the New Albany IVist of Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary chapter announced plans for the entertainment on Sundays of Fort Knox soldiers selected by morale officers at the fort. Mrs. Ellis Flynn, chairman of the committee, said soldiers would be given dinner at the host's home, taken to a church of the guest's choice and taken on a tour of New Albany and surrounding area.

Want Rent Ceiling Mayor Homer G. Vawler of and officials of defense industries in that area expressed approval of President Honsevelt's proposal to place a coiling on rental prices. Staples Index Rises Washington, July 31 (Pi The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday an increase of .6 per cent in the general level of wholesale commodity prices for the week ended July 26, fending the index to an eleven-year peak. The wholesale commodity price index now stands 8t 88.8 per cent of the 1926 averse of 100 as compared with 87.7 a month ago and 77.3 a year ago. "SPECIAL DATES Help sore, itchy, redness of externally cuiea ptmplet, and so aid holing ut W.

E. MacGREGOR Doctor of Dental Surgery ARMSTRONG BLDG. 3d AT VTALM'T Extraction Specialist Office Hour 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wedneday and Saturdnr Might In til 8 O'clock rhone JAckton 4921 I LOST AZ POUNOS IN 60 DAYS Now Eat Candy and Grow Thin New, Easy Plan Mrs.

C. Chirsgo, write tht lut 42 pounds la 60 day sad teeU 100 better. Satisfaction or Money Back Let us tU you about oiir enaran- tH plan for losing wt-itfiit. Ijeam h.ow tome lf up to 5 rxmnda week. You taxe do chance.

Ayds contains ewntial Titaraina and nutrients. SaTufte hiineer without excess fat cr ealori, Oileri filled i'rM delivery. Vnjr first 30 days' supply for only $2 size 9Rc. MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. Start now.

by pr-'imne. LEADING DEPT. AND DRUG STORES Last-Minute Instructions REPUBLICANS Stamp By the E. L. FOSTER FOR SHERIFF Signed REPUBLICAN TT4 County Court Will of Margaret Broderick probated.

Marie O'Brien Aiken, executor. Will of Edwin L. Seestadt probated. Liberty National Bank Trust Company, administiator. Frances J.

Zernheld appointed administrator of estate of Frank J. Zemheld. Alma Williams appointed guardian of Robert Thompson. Arthur J. Steilberg appointed administrator of estate of Mary T.

Steilberg. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Highways at its office, Frankfort. Kentucky, until 10.00 a.m.. Central Daylight Saving time, on the 22nd day of August.

1941, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read for the improvement of: Jefferson County AW-FAGH 26 (8); SP 56-178. The Louisville-Elizabethtown Road. Overhead crossing Illinois Central Railroad at Kosmosdale. Jefferson County FAS 43 All); SP 56-218; RH 1. The Mannslick-St.

Andrews Road, beginning at Junction with U. S. 31-W at Pleasure Ridge and extending toward Louisville, a distance of approximately 2.442 miles. Grade, drain and high type surfacing construction. The special provisions for highway projects financed with Federal Aid Highway funds apply on these five projects.

The attention of prospective bidders is called to the prequalif ication requirements and necessity for securing certificate of eligibility; the special provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and the Department's regulation which prohibits the issuance of proposals after 4:00 p.m. o( the day preceding the opening of bids. Further information, bidding proposals, will be furnished upon application to the Frankfort office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. DEPARTMENT OK HIGHWAYS.

Dated at Frankfort, Kentucky. July 29. 1941. ADVERTISEMENT or NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed proposals for the following work will be received in the office of the architects, Thomas J.

Nolan and Sons, 311 Kentucky Home Life Build ing. Louisville. Kentucky, until 1:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, August 8. 1941. and opened publicly at the office of the Jefferson County Board of Education, 618 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, Kentucky, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, August 8.

1941. FOR ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO THE FOLLOWING fCHOOL BUILDINGS: CANE RUN ROAD SCHOOL. CANE RUN ROAD. LOUISVILLE. FAIKDAl.H SCHOOL, FAIRDALE.

KENTUCKY: GREATHOUSE SCHOOL. ST. MATTHEWS. KENTUCKY; OKOLONA SCHOOL. OKOLONA, KENTUCKY.

Contractors must give a separate bid on each Job. However, they may also submit a lump bid on the four Jobs. The Jefferson Countv Board of edu cation reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Mechanical work in General Contract. Bids received after the scheduled clos ing time will not be considered, but will be returned unopened to the bid der.

Plans, specifications and contract doc uments may be examined at the office of the superintendent of the jetterson County School Board, or may be obtained from Thomas J. Nolan and Sons. Architects, 311 Kentucky Home Life Building. Louisville. Kentucky.

upon receipt of a deposit of $5.00. The deposit will be returned upon receipt of plans and specifications with bid. No bid mav be withdrawn after tne scheduled closing time for the reception of hids for a period of thirty days. Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or hid bond in an amount not less than six per cent (6) of the bid. JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Orville J. Stivers, Superintendent. Entered at the Louisville Postofftc a Mall Matter or me secona iiass. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS BT MAIL. DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL.

1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 mu. All of Kentucky.

Indiana and Tennessee -ST 80 $3 90 Jl 95 0.t9 AU other States 9.00 4.50 2.25 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo.

All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $6 40 $3 30 All other States 15.00 7.50 3.75 1.23 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos.

1 Mo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $5 00 $1.35 $0.45 All other States 6.00 3.00 1.50 .50 A single copy of any week-dav Issue mailed for 5 cents; Sunday mailed for 10 cents. Mail orders not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. RATER FOR CARRIER DELIVERY.

In Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week. Daily only. 18c 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 Jefftrsonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week.

Daily Courier-Journal. Sunday Courier-Journal, Louisville Time, all to same address. 40c week. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times Indexed for Quldr Service Ads ordered bv telephone are accepted from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only. Ads ordered for seven insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days they appeared.

The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next Insertion. CLOSING TIME. Classified Ads accepted until 9:30 D.m. for The Courier-Journal: 11 a.m.

for The Louisville Times; 8 p.m. Saturday for The Sunday Courier-JournaL Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by 9 p.m. nday. Announcements Deaths. 1 BKF.

Rose Zell fnee Morris). Thursdav, July 31. 1941. at 7:15 a.m.. In her 81st year.

Widow of the late Herman Bee: beloved sister of Mrs. Mattie Hull of East Akron. Ohio; Mrs. Blanch Wet-el of Louisville; eldest daughter of the late James H. and Catherine Morris: aunt of Dr.

Edith Cole of Philadelphia, Penn. Funeral froh Schoppenhorst Bros. Funeral Home. 18.12 VV. Market, Saturday.

August 2. at 3 p.m. Remains to be cremated in Louisville Crematory. BOEHM Anna Elizabeth. Wednesday.

July 30. 1941. at 8:15 a.m.: residence, Hunsinger Lane, Hikes Point. in her 83d year. Widow of Martin Boehm; devoted mother of Mrs.

Louis Schmitt and Mrs. Jack Carter; 6 grandchildren. Remains moved to Myers Funeral Home, Jeffersontown. Ky. Funeral Friday.

August 1. 1941, irom the Myers Chapel at 8:45 a.i and at St. Edward's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Edward's Cemetery.

BROWN George age 49 years Wednesday, July 30, 1941. at 2:15 p.m. Beloved husband of Sue Morgan Hrown. devoted father of William G. the Misses Janie Beth, Margaret and Charlotte: son of Mrs.

Clara Brown; brother of Mrs. J. I. Oberst of Atlanta Ga Mn Harrv Briimlv of i1wn. boro, and William T.

Bnwn of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:40 from the resi dence. 3506 W. Kentucky, and at 9 clock at Holy Cross Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

The Holy Name Society will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the residence to recite tne JKosary. CHARLES ROOS. 73. retired barber, died at 10:15 a.m. Thursday at his home, 139 N.

Clifton. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Roos: a son, Philip Roos; two daughters. Miss Mary Roos and Miss Meta Rnos, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at Herbert Cralle's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. MISS FRANCES 8TROTIIMAN. 75. died at 11:20 a.m.

Thursday at her home. 2704 Slevin. She suffered a heart attack while mowing the lawn. She is survived by four nieces, Mrs. Dewey E.

Harris. Mrs. Joseph McWilliams, Mrs. Edmund Neser and Miss Lena Stroth-man. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m.

Monday at the home and at 10 a.m. at St. Cecilia's Church. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery.

MRS. CATHERINE GORMAN. Funeral services for Mrs. Gorman, 65, who died at 2 p.m. Wednesday at her home, 629 Davies, will be held at 8:40 a.m.

Saturday at the home and at 9 a.m. at St. Ann's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Daily and Mrs.

Kate Misback: eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. CtEM WILLENBORG, 73. Silver Hills. New Albany, died at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the Norton Memorial Infirmary.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Anna Willenborg; two sons, Lawrence J. Willenborg. Louisville, and Herman Willenborg, and a daughter, Mrs.

J. R. Shea. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the Schildt Funeral Home and at 9 a.m.

at St. Frances of Rome Church. Burial will be In St. Michael's Cemetery. MRS.

DOROTHY ANNA SCHNEIDER. 59, a former Louisville resident, died at 10:57 p.m. Wednesday at her Elizabeth. home. Surviving is her husband.

Charles A. Schneider. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the. Schoppenhorst Bros.

Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. ROSE ZELL BEE, 80. died at 7:15 a.m.

Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Wetzel. Louisville. Also surviving is another si-ster. Mrs.

Mattie Hull, Akron, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Schoppenhorst Bros. Funeral Home. WALTER PT.LLEN.

65, a Coral Ridge contractor, died at 7:10 p.m. Thursday at his home. Surviving are two sons, Clifford Pullen. Coral Ridge, and Milne Pullen, Granton. Ontario, and a daughter1.

Mrs. Ross Hern. Oranton. The body will be taken to Woodstock, Ontario, for burial. MRS.

ELIZABETH SPRINGER. 75. died at 3 a.m. Thursday at her home, 976 S. Preston.

Dr. John M. Keanev, coroner, attributed death to a heart attack induced by heat exhaustion. She is survived by three sons. Charles W.

Springer. Gernert R. Springer and Julius T. Springer, and two brothers. P.

C. Gernert, Los Angeles, and John Fifteenth Case Of Polio Reported In Anderson Special to The Courier-Journal. Lawrenceburg, 'July 31. Anderson County's fifteenth case of infantile paralysis was reported Thursday to the County Health Department. The victim is Ruth Peyton, 11, daughter of Frank Peyton, who lives near here on the Harrodsburg Road.

Meanwhile, County School Superintendent C. Ward announced he had postponed the opening of rural schools for the second time. The new opening date is August 15. fO'Daniel's Daughter Weds Young Oil Man Austin, Texas, July 31 OP) Molly O'Daniel, 19, daughter of Gov. W.

Lee O'Daniel and Mrs. O'Daniel, Thursday became the bride of Jack D. Wrather, 23, oil company executive. Personal friends of both families packed the Texas White House while a shirt-sleeved crowd milled outside in response to the Governor's radio invitation to all Texans to attend the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Wrather will honeymoon in California, then go to Washington to see O'Daniel sworn in as United States Senator August 4. Ivison Estate Wins $1,160 Tax Suit Holding the amount was assessed on tax-exempt life insurance, Federal Judge Shackelford Miller, Thursday awarded a $1,460 judgment to the estate of Albert Ivison in a suit against Seldon R. Glenn, collector of internal revenue. Suit was brought by the Fidel ity Columbia Trust Company, executors.

Mr. Ivison, chain store executive, died here in 1936. The amount was paid under pro test as estate taxes in 1938. Man Held to Jury For Biting Patrolman His biceps bearing the prints of a full set of teeth, Patrolman John Spies acted as prosecution witness in pressing a maiming charge in Police Court Thursday against a Negro booked as Jeremiah Robinson, 35, of 435 S. 17th.

Spies testified that Robinson bit him when the and Patrolman Oscar Stammerman arrested Robinson Wednesday on Armory Place on a disorderly conduct charge. Robinson was bound over to the grand jury. Man Denies Charge Of Attempt to Rape Before Trial Commissioner J. Ward Lehigh, a Negro named in a warrant as Homer Garnett, 23, Meddis Lane, near Buechel, Thursday denied a charge that he attempted Tuesday to rape the wife of his employer. He was held under $5,000 for the grand jury Friday.

U. S. Plans to Buy Base Metals From Canada Instead of Gold Washington, July 31 (JP) The joint Canadian-United States economic defense board today worked on a plan for this Nation to switch from buying a yearly total of $200,000,000 worth of Canadian gold it doesn't need and to begin taking in its place strategic base metals vital to defense preparations. The United States already has some $22,700,000,000 in gold approximately 80 per cent of the world's monetary gold supply under guard at Fort 4.