KENTUCKY SECTION THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 WEATHERMAN, Hang Up Umbrella! Is Cry Of Amateur Teams Of Northern Kentucky. 'Alexandria To Meet Irish Lads In Feature Both Classes Rained Out Last Sunday. Members of the various teams of the Northern Kentucky Amateur Association are hoping that the weatherman is kinder to them Sunday than he has been for the last few Sundays, Last Sunday none of the teams was able to get under way because of rain. Alexandria has been able to play but one game this season on account of the Sunday rains, and fans looking forward to the game scheduled for Sunday between Alexandria and the Irish Lads at Alexandria. The Irish Lads have lost three games this season and are hoping to break into the winning column at the expense of Alexandria, which won its only game.
The Florence Nash Club expect to return to winning stride when they meet St. Anthony's, of Bellevue. The Florence boys have played three games, winning one and losing two. They made Klappert Movers go 13 innings to win. Revenge In Sought.
Duveneck A. C. will be out for revenge next Sunday when they meet the Covington De Molay Boys. The last time the two teams met the De Molays won the game, 6 to 1, Northern Kentucky Majestic Dealers are to travel to Sanfordtown to play the H. C.
Beers Club. The Beers won the last game between the two teams. Majesties have added several new players to their roster. Schedule for the Northern Kentucky Amateur Association for Sunday: CLASS A. St.
Anthony vs Florence Nash at rence. Groeschen Brothers vs. Crescent Spring at Crescent Springs. Duveneck A. C.
vs. Covington De Molay Goebel Park. Klappert Movers vs. Trimbur Plumbers at Ross, Ky. tionery West at End a Welfare Twenty-sixth VA.
Gross ConfecStreets, Covington. Irish Lads vs. Alexandria at Alexandria, Kelley-Koett vs. Columbia Sweet Shop at Bellevue Park. Stuebing Trucks VA.
Town Cabs at FItteenth Street and Eastern Avenue, CovIngton. Northern Kentucky Majestic 1 Dealers at Sandfordtown. All games are to begin at 3 o'clock cept the game at Crescent Springs, which is to start at 3:15 o'clock and the Town Cab game, which is to be played at noon. CLASS B. Holy Cross Standards VA.
Sweet Shop Cubs Bellevue Park, noon. Kentucky Giants VS. Van Hook Malts at Goebel Park, noon. Gauspohl Fruits Va. Covington Cuba at Covington Park.
9 o'clock. Lockett Tate V8. Rockne Bees nt Ludlow Park. noon. Northern Kentucky Amateur tion standing: CLASS A.
Won. Lost. Pet. Columbia Sweet 1.000 Town Cabs 00 1.000 Covington De 03 1.000 Crescent 1.000 Alexandria 1.090 West "End 1667 H. C.
.50.0 Gross Confectionery .500 Duveneck A. .500 St. Anthony .500 Kelley- -Koett .500 Florence Nash .333 Trimbur .333 Stuehing 01 .333 Klappert Movers. 60 .250 No. Ky.
Majestic Dealers .000 Groeschen .000 Irish Lads .000 CLASS B. Rockne Bees 1.000 Van Hook 1.000 Covington Cuba 1.000 Sweet Shop Cuba. 1.000 Maple Park .500 Lockett .333 Gauspohl Fruits .000 Holy Cross .000 Kentucky Giants 0 .000 EXPERTS TO EYE RECORDS In Case Of Kentucky Boy, 6, Convicted Of Manslaughter. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Frankfort, June 6-Complete records in the case of the Commonwealth against Carl Newton Mahan, years old, convicted of manslaughter in Johnson County Court, Juvenile Branch, and sentenced to 15 years in the reform school, were received here today by J.
W. Cammack, Attorney- General. Requests for full records of the trial of the case were wired to County Judge J. W. Butcher, Paintsville, who tried the case, more than 10 days ago by Cammack.
The Mahan child holds record in Kentucky, it not in the United States, of being the youngest person ever sentenced to imprisonment by the Courts. He was charged with having and killed his eightyear -old playmate, Cecil Van Hoose. Cammack said that a member of his staff would begin a complete study of the records in the case today and an opinion would be issued from his office sometime this week. The Attorney -General has had many requests to investigate the case, which has attracted widespread interest. There is A.
wide difference of opinion among the -General's staff as to the legality of the Court procedure and the sentence of the Mahan boy. Cammack indicated that these differences in opinions would be thrashed out when the case came up at one of the daily conferences of his office force. PANAMA ENVOY IS HEARD By 233 Members Of University Of Louisville Graduating Class. Louisville, June 6-(AP)North and South America are natural complements, the one seeking raw materials of the other and offering in return its own finished products, Senor Richardo J. Alfaro, Minister from Panama, told seniors of University of Louisville in a commencement day address today.
Dr. Alfaro paid tribute to Kentuckians, contemporary and historical, who have had parts in fostering friendly Pan -American relations. Henry Clay, Simon Bolivar, Representative Maurice H. Thatcher, Joseph S. C.
Blackburn, Dr. A. T. McCormack, Dr. John G.
South, Colonel George T. Weitzel, William J. Price, William J. Blackburn, Admiral Hugh Rodman and Charles Kerr were among those he named. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class by Dr.
John L. Patterson, Acting President of the univermity. There were 233 graduates from the university's five schools. Kentucky Society An interesting event at the Fort Mitchell Country Club today will be the women's golf tournament, with Mrs. Quinn Coger and Mra.
Robert Peck in charge of arrangements and hostesses at the special luncheon served each Friday for the golfers. The event of general interest in Covington next week is the commencement of the Holmes High School, for which handsome invitations have been sent out by the graduates that read: The Class of 1929 Holmes High School announce the Commencement, June Exercises 11 eight-fifteen o'clock High School Auditorium. Misses Virginia and Alice Thorpe, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Lulu Macklin, arrived in Covington Tuesday, having motored up from Miami Beach, where they have been passing several months at the home of their brother, Mr. Frank Thorpe, who came up several weeka ago.
For the present they are stopping with Mr. and Mra. William Macklin, in Park Hills. Mrs. Schmidt and alster, Mrs.
L. Gothard, of Wallace Place, Covington, who have been passing months in Washington, D. with Mrs. Gothard's daughter, Mrs. Scott Reeding and Lieutenant Reeding and interesting children have returned home, having gone on in the early spring to welcome little Master George Paul Reeding, whose advent has made another joyous addition to a el the family, Mr.
Donald Amelia, who came pn the first of the week from Philadelphia, to be groomsman at the StewartRoudebush wedding, having been A classmate of Mr. Stewart at the University of Pennsylvania, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Madison Avenue, Covington. Mr.
and Mrs. Wright Youtsey, of Fort Mitchell Heights, Covington, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Buxton, of Wallace Place, left Wednesday to motor to Louisville, from which point they will motor over to French Lick Springs, to join Mr. Buxton, who has been there for several days, and where they will enjoy a week's stay. Miss Katherine Archibald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Archibald, formerly of Covington, now of Jacksonville, is the recipient of much attention from her many relatives and former young friends while the guest of Miss Katherine Coffman, of Wallace Place, Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Orle S.
Ware, of Garrard Street, Covington, accompanied by their attractive daughter, Miss Louise, to motor down to Danville hire for a week- end stay and to attend the graduation at Centre College Monday, their older son, exercises, Mr. William Ware, will be graduated. Mr. and Mra. George HIll, of the Dixie Highway, Covington, motored down to Versailles today to witness the graduation.
of their son, George from the Massle School, which he has been attending for. the last four years and from which he will be graduated Saturday, Miss Sarah Creaghead, of the Wallingford, Garrard Covington, 18 passing a week with Mrs. James Utter, of Walnut Hills. Miss Louise Lee, of Park Hills, and Miss Louise Rasch, of West Eleventh Street, Covington, are to leave June 19 for New York with A group of girls from the Cincinnati College of Music, from whence they will sail for a summer in Europe. Dr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bowen, of Park Hills, Covington, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of A little daughter to gladden their home, whom they have named Betsy Iden. Mrs. Bowen and little Miss Betsy are now at Bethesda Hospital, where they will remain for two weeks. Master Avery Bowen, Mr.
and Mrs. young son, has gone to Auburn, N. to pass the summer with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Avery, Miss Cloe Newall, of Maysville, who has been a student at Hamilton College in Lexington the past year, came up Monday with Miss Sarah Coppin, of Wallace Place, Covington, who also has been a student at Hamilton, for a visit of a few daya before leaving yesterday for her home.
Dr. Joseph Serena, President of Girardeau College, of Southeast Missouri, and Mrs. Serena, who are en route to Montreal, from which point they will sail for an extensive European tour, going first to to the International educational conbe held there, stopped off vention.to in Covington for a visit of a few days with the doctor's mother, Mrs. Serena and his sister, Mrs. Robert S.
Stewart and Mr. Stewart, of Madison Avenue, Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Serena and sons, Messrs.
John and Elmer, of Philadelphia, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs Stewart for a few days, having come on for the Stewart-Roudebush wed- Miss Mary Taft, a charming society girl of Cleveland, who has been the guest of the Misses Ruth and Nancy Lee Roudebush for week, having come on to be maid of honor at the Stewart-Roudebush wedding, is to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, of Newport, accompanied by Miss Robin Gex and Mrs.
Robert Ross and little son Robert of Covington, have returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Sparta, Miss Dorothy Goetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goetz, whose marriage to Mr.
Victor Klump will be an event of June 26, was the honored guest at A party and shower given by Mrs. G. Klump and Mrs. J. Trowbridge that brought together a number of the friends of the attractive bride for a happy afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Matilda Riedinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Riedinger, of Newport, and Mr. Philip J.
Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy, of Price Hill, has been set for June 19 at St. Stephen's Church, Newport. Mrs.
Howard Johnston and daughter. Miss Sybilla, of Maple Avenue, Newport, have returned from stay of several days in Lexington, having gone up for the commencement exercises at Hamilton College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stegeman of Fort Thomas, who motored over to Washington, D.
Canto the graduation Miss Virginia Stegeman from National Park Seminary, after which they went to Atlantic City for journ, are expected home the first of the coming week. The many friends made by Colonel and Mra. Waldron during their residence at the Fort Thomas Military Post are deeply regretting moval to Columbus, where the Colonel will be stationed. A very delightful social event that took a number of the young matrons and young women across the river Monday was the 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party given by Cosmopolitan Club, of Fort Thomas, to close the meetings for the season, at the Gibson hotel, with Miss Nettie Robinson in charge of arrangements. Among those enjoying the party were Mra.
Kenneth Crawford, Mrs. Malcolm McDonnell, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Cummins, Mrs. Frank Marty, Miss Lucille White, Mrs.
William Dern, Miss Martha Stevenson, Edson Hoffman, Mrs. John Allan, Mrs. Leslie, Miss Marie Bruenger, Mrs. Thomas Lockett, Mrs. Myron Baker, Mrs.
George Kisker, Mra. Randall Stegeman, Miss Helen Stevenson, Mrs. Herbert Truesdell and Mrs. Donaldson Brown. Mrs.
Henrietta Kretzer, of Chicago, is enjoying a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Case, of West Fifth Street, Covington. The members of the Mothersingers of Northern Kentucky gave a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Home Economics Studio that was attended st by a hundred or more members and guests. Following the luncheon officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mra.
A. C. Alfred; Mrs. Everett B. Hannock, Vice President; Mrs.
J. L. Grady, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. James Rose, Following the short business session an interesting musical program was given by Mrs. Claude Robinson, Mra.
Charles Asche, Miss Mildred Asche, Mrs. W. M. Tittle, Mrs. Ray Kidwell, Mrs.
Dan Ryder, Mrs. Everett Hannock and Mrs. Winston Mills, after which readings were given by Misses Carol and Eugenia Cummins, after which classic dancing was given by a number of Miss Olive Vail's pupils. Mrs. J.
Goodwin entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary Methodist Church, Bellevue, delightfully Thursday afternoon at her home on Foote Avenue. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Hausman, Mrs. Suining and Mrs.
Kessing were the hostesses yesterday afternoon of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Evangelical Church, Bellevue, at a most enjoyable social meeting at the church. A most enjoyable reception was given at the Ludlow High School last evening by the Parents and Teachers' Association of Ludlow in honor of the graduating class of the high school. Dr. and Mrs.
L. C. Hater, of Ludlow, have returned from Berea, where they attended the commencement exercises held at Berea College, at which their daughter Katherine was graduated. Mrs. Henry Schmidt, of Latonia, entertained with a pretty one -o'clock luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her bridge club.
Miss Blanche Kevil, of Latonia, 1s to leave this week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Martin, in Los Angeles, Calif. COUNCIL DONATES $4,000 To Widow And Children Of Slain Pikeville (Ky.) Patrolman. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Pikeville, June 6-Pikeville 18 belleved to have set a record in Kentucky municipal affairs. A month ago Leon Robinson, city, patrolman, was shot and killed when assisting in a dry raid. His widow and five small children are to receive from the City Treasury a weekly compensation of $12 until the amount thus appropriated reaches $4,000, according to a petition signed by many of the leading taxpayers of the city and further was prompted by the high esteem in which Robinson was held. Bruce Robinson Little, was who shot in turn and was killed shot by and wounded fatally by the officers. Sidney Trivette, United States Commissioner, also was shot by Little and suffered a broken leg.
He is recovering. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. Marriage licenses were obtained by the following at Covington yesterday: George L. Crider, 29 years old, Indianapolis, engineer, and Ruth M. Miller, 28, Lima, Ohio.
William Douglas, 22 years old, attendant, and Pearl McDonald, 21, both of Bowling Green, Ohio. Lawrence O. Vaughn, 20 years old, Kenton County, oll employee, and Evelyn M. Hurley, 18, Latonia, Ky. Henry E.
Schuster, 40 years old, Cincinnati, Ohio, confectionery owner, and Hazel Lewis, 29, Columbus, Ohio. Robert Huber, 22 years old, laborer, and Ruth A. Adamson, 23, both of New Richmond, Ohio. Harold Swigert, 21 years old. cashier, and Emily McGuire, 21, both of Columbus, Ohio.
George A. Brue, 26 years old, salesman, and Dorothy Brown, 21, both cf Covington, Ky. Marriage licenses were issued to the following in Newport yesterday: Herman McCollings, 56 years old, engineer, and Florence Gump, 36, both of Columbus, Ohio. James H. Robinson, 26 years old, chauffeur, and Joe Ceal Hunt, 21, both of Cincinnati.
Clarence Jordan, 28 years old, merchant, and Bessie Flournoy, 23, both of Cincinnati. Edward A. Ritter, 30 years old, teamster, and Stella Pawley, 27, both of Piqua, Ohio. Arthur W. Patterson, 22 years old mechanic, and Bernadina Kinsella, 23, both of Westerville, Ohio.
Orlo Beatty, 31 years old, sailor, land Neva Droller, 21, both of Kelley Island, Ohlo, WALTON CLUB To Open New Grounds In Game Against Covington Eagles Sunday Afternoon. Crack Pitchers In Northern Kentucky Semipro League To Be On Mounds In Games. Covington Eagles baseball team of the Northern Kentucky Semi-Pro League are to assist the Walton club to open their new park when the two teams meet Sunday. The Walton Ball Club is the only club in Northern Kentucky to own their own field. The Walton club has spared no expense in preparing the field.
Playera are to have modern dugouts, dressing rooms and other features. Showers are to be completed in several weeks. The grandstand of the new park is one of the largest and most com fortable in Northern Kentucky. All seats have have back rests. Walton expects to make a good showing in the league this year.
Lefty Sprague is to pitch for Walton, with Charles Allphin receiving. Bill Seebaum is to hurl for the Eagles. Armstrong To Pitch. Announcement was made yesterday that Orville Armstrong is to pitch for Summe Rattermann when they meet the Covington Gems Sunday. Ertel is to start the game for the Gems.
Bob Siegel, of the Wiedemann club, is to twirl against Covington. Covington is to have Carl Ackerman on the mound with Reibling on the receiving end. "Speed Ball" Robinson, of the Acree Builders, will attempt to break the winning streak of the Rockne A. when the two teams meet at Ludlow Sunday. Edward Morrissey.
is to pitch for the Rockne Milburn and Hausterman is to be battery for the Zech C. against the strong Silver Grove club. George Gasper or Larry Arnzen is to be on the mound for Silver Grove, with "Red Light" Sanders behind the bat. New Players Signed, Bob Teipel is all primed to continue the winning streak of the Golden Rods at the expense of the L. N.
A. C. Several new players have been signed by the N. club in order to add strength to the club. Schedule for the Northern Kentucky Semi-Pro League for Sunday.
Covington Eagles vs. Walton, at Walton. Wiedemann vs. Covington, at Covington Park. Summe Ratterman, V8.
Covington Gems, at Fifteenth Street. and Eastern Avenue, Covington, Acree Builders vs. Rockne A. at Ludlow. Zech A.
C. vs. Silver Grove, at Silver Grove. L. N.
A. C. VS Golden Rods, at Golden Rod Park. All games are to begin 3 o'clock. Standing of the Northern Kentucky Semi-Pro League: Won.
Lost. Pet. Covington 1.000 Golden 3 1.000 Silver Grove. 1.000 Rockne A. 667 Summe .667 Walton .500 Covington .333 Covington .000 Acree .000 Wiedemann .000 Zech A.
C. .000 L. N. A. .000 TO PRESENT PLAY.
Graduating Class Of Holmes High School To Appear Monday. ALICE RUTH PERRY. LUCILLE DUNCAN. Members of the graduating class of Holmes High School, Covington, will present the play "Daddy Long Legs" at Holmes High School auditorium Monday night. Virtually every member of the class is to appear in the play and other acts to be presented as part of the annual Class Day program.
Miss Lucille Duncan portrays the role of Mrs. Pendleton. Miss Alice Ruth Perry has the role of Miss Pritchard in the play. FLOWER GROWER WINS CUP. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Lexington, June 6-A silver vase, the sweepstake award given by Mrs. A. J. A. Alexander to the member of the Lexington Garden Club winning the most prizes in the annual Lexington Flower and Garden Show conducted here today, WAS won by Mrs.
Waller Herndon. Approximately 1,500 persons viewed the exhibits. REVOLUTIONISTS' MONUMENT DEDICATED by J. L. Saad, Pikeville, Pikeville (Ky.) Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution has erected a memorial to the Revo.
lutionary War soldiers buried in Pike County. The monument is located on the public square at Pike. ville. Members of the chapter are pictured taking part in the dedicatory ceremony. These names are on the monument: Dennis Dailey, James Atkinson, Joseph Ford, James Jackson, Moses Stepp, Chris.
tian Trout, Pleasant Childress, Thomas Stewart, Abriam Potter, John Johnson, Robert Mims, James Maynard, Meredith Collins, William Blankenship, John May and Rodden Hall. CONGREGATION Is To Hear Charges Of Heresy In Case Of Ousted Deacons And Laymen At Baptist Church In Paducah, Ky. Paducah, June 6-(AP)--The two warring factions in the First Baptist Church, of Paducah, one of which supports the pastor, Rev. D. B.
Clapp, while the other demands his removal, were marking time today following a tumultuous session last night that resulted in the temporary, suapension of eight the Board of Deacons, the church clerk, and approximately 30 members. With the pastor occupying the chair as moderator, forces supporting Rev. Mr. Clapp rode to victory at meeting last night. Charges of heresy, contempt of church authority and unchristian conduct were against members who were suspended.
As the matter now stands, Dr. Clapp retains the pastorate and says he will not quit the pulpit. His removal can be effected only through majority vote of the congregation. A motion to declare the chair to be vacant and seat a temporary moderator, which was introduced by the faction opposing the pastor, was defeated last night with Dr. Clapp's supporters outnumbering side.
Disorder and tumult prevailed throughout the meeting. Charges of heresy, contempt of church authority and unchristian conduct against the deacons and other suspended members are to be heard by the congregation. Trouble in the church began last fall with the expulsion of five members on the grounds of "worldliness." They were reinstated later. Motion for suspension of the deacons was on the grounds of heresy in connection with the reinstatement of these members. Rev.
Dr. Clapp has been pastor of the Paducah church for seven and a half years. He came here from Palestine, Texas, STANDARDS BENT TO NEEDS By Youth Of Today, Cincinnatian Tells Kentucky Graduates. SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Lexington, June 6-Dominating influences in the lives of the youth of a previous generation now appear to be but broken swords with which to fight the battle of life when viewed under modern-day conditions, Miss Josephine P. Simrall, Dean of Women at University of Cincinnati, said here tonight. Miss Simrall made the commencement address at Henry Clay High School. Her subject was "Broken Swords." Influences that once served as keen -edged weapons she classed as social standards, home influence, the ideal of the fighting man and faith in God. Present-day youth is molding these into new channels, she pointed out.
"These swords can be rewelded by the coming generation into weapons that will meet their needs," Dean Simrall said. "The present generation of young people is thinking its problems through. "Though its members have scrapped many of the old conventions, they are building up new social standards better suited to the new world in which we live. Comradeship and understanding are taking the place of oldtime parental authority. "No fighting man of our generation has received the acclaim given to Lindbergh, the love pilot who guided his frail craft through the uncharted regions of the air.
And the new generation is not irreligious. It is finding its own interpretation of God." SKIPJACKS BRING SPORT For Anglers At Greenup, Ky. Little Sandy Yields Hundreds. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Greenup, June 6-Skipjacks, which are running in schools at the mouth of Little Sandy, which empties into the Ohio River in West Greenup, have afforded men, women and children much excitement here in the last two days.
Hundreds have been caught and the banks are lined with anglers. This is the first time Greenup residents have enjoyed an experiment of this kind. Minnows are the only baits that land the fish. KENTUCKY NURSES CONVENE. Frankfort, June 6-(AP)--The twenty-third annual convention of the Kentucky State Nurses' Association opened here today for a three-day session.
An address on state parks, by Mrs. James Darnell, Frankfort, Secretary of the State Commission, featured the morning, session. The afternoon program included an address by Miss Carol Martin, of Glasgow Community Hospital, on "Conditions Necessary Effective Ward Teaching," and a discussion on the subject. The President's address is to be made tomorrow by Mra. Myrtle Applegate, Louisville, PAROLES Won By 42 Inmates Of Kentucky Reformatory At Frankfort Through Board.
Terms Of From One To Five Years Being Served By Inmates Whose Releases Are Approved. HELBURN NAMED To Kentucky Tax Job. Appointment Of Middlesboro Man Sent To Senate By Mr. Hoover -Successor Chosen. by Cusick, Frankfort, EMIL S.
HELBURN. Washington, June 6-(AP)-Emil S. Helburn, Middlesboro, was 'appointed today by President Hoover to be Internal Revenue Collector for Kentucky with headquarters at Louisvilla. Mr. Helburn succeeds Robert H.
Lucas, Louisville, who recently succeed.d David H. Blair as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. His nomination was sent to the Senate today and he will take office as soon as his appointment has been confirmed. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Frankfort, June 6-Appointment of a successor to Major E.
S. Helburn, Middlesboro, Republican, on the Kentucky State Highway Commission, will not be announced until appointment of Major Helburn as Internal Revenue Collector for Kentucky has been confirmed by the United States Senate, Governor Flem Sampson said today. Governor Sampson recelved a wire from Washington today in which he was informed that Helburn's appointment would be sent to the Senate immediately. Helburn, if confirmed by the Senate, will succeed Robert H. Lucas, appointed recently to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Helburn said last week that he would not resign as a member of the State Highway Commision until his appointment had been approved by the Senate. He also announced that he would move to Louisville after his new post had been approved. If the appointment of Helburn goes through it will open the way for completion of the Republican age program that party leaders here have lent much thought to in the last few weeks. Appointment of James A. Scott, Pikeville, Republican, to succeed Helburn on Highway Commission would bring the program to a successful close, as it has been agreed that Scott, Tenth District Republican, is to have the place, according to Republican officials here.
Louisville, June 6-(AP)-E. S. Helburn, who was named Collector of Internal Revenue for Kentucky, today is 61 years old. Ho is a native of this city. He was educated in Louisville public schools and studied law at University of Louisville.
In 1888, he began the practice of law and went to Middlesboro in 1889. He served years as City Attorney there and two years as Attorney of Bell County, In the Spanish-American War, Mr. Helburn served as a Major, commanding the First Battalion of the Second Kentucky Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Upon his' return to Middlesboro after the war, he started in the coal business, operating several mines. He served 13 years as Mayor of Middlesboro and in 1911 was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Major Helburn was appointed to the State Highway Commission by Governor Fields in 1924 and is a holdover on the Sampson Commission. ORMES TRIAL IS CONTINUED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Louisville, June 6-Trial of Andrew Ormes, reputed bootlegger, who killed C. N.
"Willle" Wilson, 28 years old, when in a pistol duel in the Ormes apartment here, was continued until June 19 in Criminal Court today. The postponement was ordered by Judge A. T. Burgevin when he was informed that Miss King, one of the chief defense witnesses, was not in Court BARING Of All Theories Urged By Educator In Commencement Address At Georgetown College -President Honored. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Georgetown, June' and Purposes of Christian Education" was the subject of an address made by Dr. Samuel Palmer Brooks, President of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, at the centennial commencement exercises for Georgetown Callege, which were conducted today in the college gymnasium. Dr. Brooks said education must be of the body, mind and spirit and that it should be the purpose of Christian education to acquaint students with all theories and doctrines, both true and false. The invocation was voiced by Dr.
A. C. Davidson, former President of Georgetown College, and a musical program was presented by the Men's Glee Club, directed by' Professor C. F. Bonawitz, head of the Department of Music, and by the college orchestra under the direction of Miss Mary Poore.
The Charles Dudley Adams Memorial Cup, which is given each year by President Adams and Marshall Adama in memory of the younger son of President and Mrs. Adams to the honor athlete of the college, was presented to Henry Edwin Allen, Elihu, by Dean Hinton, representing the athletic association of the college. Dr. T. E.
Cochran, head of the department of education and psychology, in the name of the faculty and graduating class of 1929, conferred on President Adams a life membership to the National Educational Association. The following degrees and certificates were conferred by President Adams: Honorary degrees, Doctor of Laws, James T. Warren, LL. President Carson-Newman College, Jeffer80n City, Samuel Palmer Brooks, LL. President Baylor University, Waco, Texas; Benjamin F.
Proctor, LL, Bowling Green. Certificates in pianoforte, Ruby Callahan, Beaver Carlisle, Frank Casebler, Gladys Dam; Mary Jolley Griffith, Texas; Duvall Shearer, Lexington; Lillian Oriole ficiency, Stephens, Allen. Certificate in bellsville. Kenneth Morgan Wells. CampCertificate in public school music, Alma Louise Huntington, W.
Helen Frank Kelly Casebier, Beaver Dam; Alice Moody, Little Rock, Ark. Certificates in voice, Louise Athey, HuntIngton, denburg. W. Ben W. Bewley, Brant Bachelor of arts, Henry Edwin Allen, Ellhu: Thelma Mattie Jo Armstrong, Georgetown; Ashley, Nicholasville; Louise Athey, Huntington, W.
Ben W. Bewlew, Brandenburg; Gladys Bowen, Williamstown; Maurice Bridges, Georgetown; Betsy Burke, Middlesboro; Junction City: Edythe Campzil; Daniel do Carmo, BraFrank K. Casebier, Beaver Dam; Har. ley C. Chiles, Georgetown; Thomas bur Clark, Chicago, John Austin Wiltrell, Stamping Ground; Edna Earle Craport: craft, Frances Georgetown; Alma Derrick, NewDevin, Bolivar, Janet Doak, Middlesboro: William R.
Dorris, Hopkinsville: Martha Jean Eastes, Williamstown; Ralph Eckler, Dry Ridge; Russell Ennis, La Grange: Robert Hopkins Doyle Finchville; Gladys Warren Duncan, Mount Olivet: Vernon Scott Gentry, Victor Wheatley: William P. Gentry, Wheatley; Gibson, Science Hill: man, Campbellsville; Lexington; Mary Lois Harding, Samuel Hawkins, Nashville, Paul Irwin Hinant, Hopkinsville: Homer M. Kemp, Rosebud, Texas; Frances Lyon, Campbellsville; William Robert Lyon, Campbellsville; Otis Pendieton Maddox, Bello Horizonte, Brazil; Eleanor Major, Lawrenceburg; Mildred Matthews, Crittenden: Ralph Howard Mills, Birmingham, John Haston Owen, Georgetown: Caroline Pike, Bolivar. Adrian Ritchie, Hazard; Gladys Shearer. Lexington; Flem Daniel Smith.
Pineville: Mildred Stegar, Princeton; Frank Stevenson, Winchester: Joe Stone, Georgetown: Louvenia Ellen Tandy, Kenneth Wheatley: Wells, Pauline Smith Walker, John Sulphur; Campbellsville; nock Woolford, Houston, Texas. Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude, Shelby Garnett Bale, Elizabethtown: Ruby Callahan, Carlisle, C. V. Cochran. Livia: Hazel Cubbage, Clarkson: Brewer Gill, Salvisa; Katherine Hammack, Paint Lick: Tryphena Howard, Hartford: Helen Moody, Little Rock.
Reynaido Purim, Brazil; Martha Stegar, Princeton: Lucy Helm Thomas, Dayton, Ohio: Virgil Alexander Warren, Columbus, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts Magna Cum Laude, Ralph Morgan Alexander, Bybee; C. J. Bolton West Ralph K. Chapman, Newport: Lillian' Pearl Wier, DuQuoin, Audrey Summers, Georgetown.
NIGHT CLUB'S LIFE SHORT In Louisville, Man. ager Is Sought For Backer. Louisville, June 6-(AP)Louisville's one big-time downtown night club lasted but 10 days, and, today Mrs. Ethel Allen, of Louisville, started police to tracing J. T.
Brennan, whose disappearance Derby Eve, opening night of the club, cost her, she says, a total of $1,272. Mra. Allen sald she paid $500 to Brennan the food concession of the club, lent $500 to him and then expended considerable cash for equipment. The club advertised a $5 cover charge for Derby Eve. COUNCIL QUORUM LACKING.
The special meeting of City Council that was to have been held in Dayton last night was called off on account of absence of a quorum. Only four members of Council were present and Mayor Wissel continued the meeting until June 17. Frankfort, June 6-(AP)-Governor Flem D. Sampson today approved recommendations of the Kentucky State Board of Charities and Corrections for parole of 42 prisoners in the State Reformatory at Frankfort. The list follows the parole few days ago of approximately 50 prisoners from the penitentiary at Eddyville.
Following is a list of the paroles granted listed according to the ties from which the prisoners were sent, the age of the prisoners, the crime for which they were convicted, the length of the term to which they, were sentenced, and the date they, were received at the reformatory: Anderson County--Durbin Grubbs, 50 years old, housebreaking, one year, vember 30, 1928. Bell County--John Young, 68, slaughter, two years, June 16, 1928. Boyd County--Herbert Townsend, 21, breaking in garage, two years, May 1928; "Lefty" Harris, 26, operating motor vehicle without the owner's consent, one year, November 27, 1928; Eldon Lee Haddix, 21, operating motor vehicle without the owner's consent, one year, November 27, 1928; Elvin Myers, 19, operating motor vehicle without owner's consent, one year, November 27, 1928: Watt Dolan, 42, operating motor vehicle without the owner' consent, one year, November 27, 1928. Boyle County--Robert W. Long, 34 forgery, two years, May 2, 1928; Rice Clark, 28, grand larceny, four years, February 1, 1927.
Breathitt County--Tim Tolson, 37, grand larceny, one year, November 23, 1928; Frank 'Spencer, 25, house breaking, ane year, November 14, 1928. Clark County-Jullus Gaither, 24, house breaking, years, 1927, Carter County--Mat 18, house breaking, two years, February 16, 1928; Clyde Boggs, 21, storehouse ing. two years, February 16, 1928. Elliott County Cecil Wagoner, 16, chicken stealing, 8 two years and six months, 1928. Estill County- Alton Eyans.
25. storehouse breaking, two years each on four charges, February 4, 1925. Fayette County--Roosevelt Jackson, 24, voluntary manslaughter, five years, April 28, 1926. Fleming County--William Hunt, 21, statutory charge, one year, November 1, 1928. Gallatin County-Harvey Bladen, 28.
selling liquor, one year, November 21, 1928. Greenup County Robert Pancake, 20. stealing automobile, one year, November 4, 1928; Steriing Layman, 23, chicken stealing, one year, November 4. 1923. Lincoln County John Osborne, 19, housebreaking.
one year, November 1928; Tom Scarebrough, 19. horse stealing and receiving stolen property, three years, November 29, 1927. McCracken County-Willia Whittemore, 21. chicken stealing, one year, June 24, 1928. McCreary County Earl Phillips, 27, store breaking, one year, November 25, 1928; Charley Selvidge, 21, chicken stealing, one year, November 25, 1928.
Mercer County--Jesse Barderson, 25, fore gery, two years and six months, February. 14, 1927.0 Metcalte County--Gordon Travis, 17, storehouse breaking, one year, June 1928. Harrison County--Jim McKinney, 43, shooting, five years, November 5. 1926; Robert Smith, 27, possessing liquor, one year, November 2, 1928. Magoffin County--Frank Blanton, 23, horse stealing, two years, May 7, 1928.
Morgan County--Clyde Conley, 18, chicken stealing, 18 months, August 6, 1928. Nelson County-Albron Newton, 21, storehouse breaking, two years, May 28, 1928: Desmond Avis, 20, storehouse breaking, two years, May 29. 1928. Pike County--Earl CI'ne, 18, ing, one year, November 2, 1928; David L. Fair, 54, manslaughter, five years and a day, November 7, 1926; Joe Browning, 19, housebreaking, one year, November 1928; Raney Shieff, 33, housebreaking, one year, November 2, 1928; Buster Cline, 18, housebreaking, one year, November 2, 1928.
Pulaski County--Fred Lynch, 22, car stealing, one year, November 14, 1928; Edgar Rash, 18, forgery, two years, May 31, 1928. Scott County-Salin Bowne 26, breaking into church building, two and onehalf years, February 11, 1928. grand Washington larceny, one County-Henry year, November Murrell, 18; 1928. LOUISVILLE SUSPECT HELD For Grand Jury In Hold.Up Of Covington (Ky.) Turfman. Louisville, June 6-(AP)Larry Dillon, 31.
years old, held in connection with the hold-up of Rome Respess, Covington turfman, waived arraignment on a robbery charge in Police Court today and was held for grand Jury on $5,000 bond. Charges of vagrancy, grand larceny and disorderly conduct against Dillon were dismissed. Respess was robbed of jewelry and cash valued at $1,410. Police said they found the loot in suitcase when Dillon WAs arrested and that Dillon later admitted having held up Respess. REALTY TRANSFERS.
Property transfers recorded at Core ington yesterday were: Ruby C. Kerkow and husband to Stanley Christophel and wife, Lots Nos. 10 and 11, of Schild Subdivision, Fort Mitchell; $1 and other considerations. Alma Althaus and others to J. F.
Hanrahan and wife, Lot No. 78, of M. L. Hawthorne Subdivision, Covington; $1 and other considerations. Leo Gutman and wife to G.
J. Burke and wife, 80 feet on south side of Dixie Highway, South Fort Mitchell; $1 and other considerations. Eleanor A. Lane to D. T.
Downing and wife, 25 feet on north side of Linden Street, west of Davies Street, Ludlow; $1 and other considerations. Paul Hauck to W. G. Heeb Jr. and wife, 60 feet on Arcadia Avenue, near Fort Mitchell; $1 and other considerations.
J. F. Hanrahan and wife to F. W. Tuemler, 30 feet on west side of Jetferson Avenue, Covington; $1 and other considerations.
ding. Real estate transfers were left for record in the Campbell County Clerk's office yesterday as follows: Zack Scales to Mary Jane Rohan, lot in Goodwin's Northern Subdivision, Newport, $1 and other considerations. John Dooley to Carl Kattenhorn, 30 feet on Fifth Avenue, Dayton, $1 and other considerations. Leo G. Broering to Fred J.
and Helen Pohl, lot on west side of McKinney Street, Newport; $1 and other considerations. Emma Best to Bert Dunaway, lot on Ninth Street, Newport; $1 and other considerations. INTERNATIONAL DEBATE SET. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Murray, June 6 The Cambridge debating team of England, will clash with orators of Murray State Teachers College next year, according to an announcement made today..
