The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

Monday October 6. 1 7- -'anei aw Tt va rrl Tfl Vt VT a a T3 'A 1 rM a a iai a-t am TWO 1,1 1 1 1 .1" i 1 1 I i i 5bs-b ii 1 1 i Shooting Victim nury Fatal Roosevelt Given Prayer Prophecy British Trade, U. S. Nutrition Group Director Will Speak at Session Here in Wilson On Of Prominent Figures On Conferences Program If. Xe, Wilson, director of extss alon work of the United States Department of Agriculture and chairman of the National Nutrition Advisory Committee, will speak on The Job Ahead" at the conference on nutrition and home food supply problems here Tueaday and Wednesday.

Wilson (s one of several prominent speakers invited to the conference by Gov. Prentice Cooper who called tho session to stimulate public interest in raising food in greater abundance and variety so everyone both in and out of the army will have a better balanced diet to Increase their stamina and morale. EXPERIENCE VARIED Wilson has had SO veers' experi ence in the agricultural field. He has been a 'tenant fanner In Nebraska, a homesteader in Montana and a professor of agricultural economics long interested in the de velopment or a national agrictu-tural policy. t.t Annlabv.

undersecretary of agriculture, will be another speaker. He was assistant to Henry Aa Wallace during the eight years Wallace was secretary of agriculture. Appleby recently returned from Kurooe and will apeak on "England's food needa." Gen. Lewis B. Herahey, director of the National Selective Service System, will speak on "Nutrition in MUMon to national selective unriM" Almost half of the men examined for military service have been rejected because of malnutrition.

OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers a the conference are: Dr. Helen Mitchell, office of Nazis Say Haw Discharged Men Must Register Frailer Shows Some. Ex-Service Members Liable for Induction Enlisted men who have not already registered under th Selective Training and Service Act and who wer in th registration eg brack-et on October 16, 1940, or July 1, 1841, mmt register when they have received their military discharge, it was announced bere yesterday by Bute Selective Service Director Tom A. Frailer. Although many ex-aeryice men are not liable for induction, explained Frailer, there are aome who complete only bna year of training before their dlacharge from the regular army and are consequently llablt for.

induction Under the law. The Selective Service Act, aa amended, Frailer Mid, rellevea from liability for peace-time traln- inf and eervlce under the act only those) regulars who have latiafac-torily served aa an officer or enlisted man for at least three consecutive years in the regular army, navy, marine corpi, or coast guard, or any enlisted nan honorably dis-i, charged from the regular army or the coaat guard within six months prior to the completion) of hla regular three-year period of enllitment Thoae one-year ex-service regulars who are liable for further military training may onllit in the national guard of the states in which they will live or join the enlisted reserve corps. Frailer said. Selectees who are relieved from active duty with the army, he pointed out, are transferred to the reserve as provided by law and will be classified by their local boards as being members of the military establishment. Although they are not liable for additional service as selectees after completion of their period of training and relief from active duty, they may be called to active duty as members of the reserve, FTasier said, Centerville Business Firms Change Addresses CENTERVILLBi, Tenn Oct.

iw (Spl) Changei of business location following recent sale of Farmers and Merchants Bank to The Security Bank and Trust Company, which ebiorbed the other Hickman County state bank, were made thia week when Meriwether Lewis Electrle Cooperative moved from mid-location of the Burch-ard Building to corner apace vacated by The Security Bank, which is situated in original building and boms of the bank absorbed City Electric Shop, Tom Lamber manager, is in quarters vacated by the cooperative. Vatican Report Important Information Brought from Rome 1 Myron C. Taylor Htard. HTDKARK, J. Oct sUift-e President Rooeevelt conferred by telephone today with Myron Taylor, his personal envoy to the Vati can, and presumably received an outline of th information of "utmost value" which Taylor said ho brought from Roma.

A longer conference will be fceld Tueeday when Taylor calls at ths Whit House In Washington. Little doubt existed around tho temporary White House that the Chief Executive wanted to consult Taylor on the latter two audUnces with Pop Pius xn. as well as en ths animated controversy ever freedom of religion In Russia At a press conference In Washington Friday, Mr. Roosevelt left It an open question, pending TaylbrB arrival home, whether he had asked his snvoy to take up with the Pop the problem of freedom of worship In the Soviet Union. Negro Fatally Stabbed George Grady.

40. Negro, 106 Fits Avenue, was fatally stabbed by an unknown assailant at a cutting ecu-ape at JM Berry Street early Sunday morning, police reported. The Negro died In General Hospital early this morning. arrest has been, mads In connection with th cast. Protective reflector molded of lucit resin now are mounted on approximately 500,000 automobile in California, one of the first states to require these reflectors.

Piles Relieved At Home! Dr. O. A. Johnaon, Dept. 04, 1334 Main St, Kaneaa City, Mo, a rectal epectallst for 2 years, has perfected a mild, painless.

Inexpensive borne treatment (or uncomplicated pllee la which all ufierars should be In le rented. This treatment, the result of Dt. Johnson's long eiperlesee as bead phvilclan of the Johnson Rectal end Cotoale Clinic, brlna to ever--, eufferer the medicines found effective by Or. Johnson tn his Cllnto. If you have piles in any form, be euro and write Dr.

Johnaon today for Irae and complete iniormatioa. Adv. Keep In mind tbet we ar rody to vance) you the money needod quickly an) In absolute DftlON SIM. SOOM US SOI IIVINTH AVINUI Te)eelewe 4-2191 Vwy eywwvvje fli Keep In mind tbet a i i Jsmee Allan Jim Allen Dies (Continued From Pegs One) He had served time In the state prlaon oa a three to five year sentence on a charge of highway robbery In connection with th robbery of Xleeman's restaurant several years ago. Officer quoted Sweeney as saying that hs shot Allen In self-defense upon bslng attacked by Allen with a tire tool In front of Sweeney's home On L-lgon Lane.

Th officer also quoted Sweeney as saying ha dldnt know why Allen attacked him. According to Sweeney, th two had been together moat of the night WALKED TO TAVERN Allen, before he died, told offi cers that ha waa ahot while walking down LIgon lane to a beer tavern. Allen waa able to continue walking to the tavern, where two men took him to the hospital. He waa shot in the back of the neck, in the lower part of his back and twice in the stomach. Officers said the shot in ths neck must havs been from close rsrtge because of powder burns.

The record of Allen's bookings st police headquarters listed ar rests on the following charges: Counterfeiting, araon, grand larceny, drunk on atreet, larceny and receiving, violation of the bona dry law, violation of narcotica law, highway robbery. aaaault and battery, 3, and vio lation of the drug act, 3. Chattanooga Bus Pay Said Hiked CHATTANOOGA, Oct I Wl Operators of Chattanooga'a street care and busses are granted a wage Increase of five cents an hour, sffective as of October 1 under a contract signed Saturday between the union and the Tennes see Utilities Corporation, it was announced today. Jo Conn Guild, president of the corporation, declined to comment tonight on ths announcement of the wage Increase which was by J. H.

Cloud, member of the executive committee of the Amalgamated Street Railway, Motor Coach and Bu Driver' union of North America (A. F. tutce 1-1 1 II I ut Move Is Seen As Stunt New York Born William Joyc Is Center Of Se Conference Opens Isolationists Take Part At Tabernacle Sessions Th. third national Draver vre phecy conference, sponsored by 3 fundamentalist leaders from all parts of the country including a number of well-known isolationists, opened at Dixie Tabernacle here Sunday. The conference will eonunue Ihrauah next Sunday three daily meetings at which visiting speakers will interpret currem world events la terms of Biblical prophecy.

EXACT SCiaNCB. "Pronhaev is an exact science." said Dr. Gerald Winrod of Wichita, speaking Sunday afternoon, "and we eroDoee to show you that you canndt understand anything going on in tns worio toaay eacapi in terme of Biblical prophecies fi-nm 8 000 veara aao." la editor of "The Defend er, a strongly Isolationist ana anti-adminlatratlon publication, which was distributed at Sunday's meetings, Herratrem of Minneapolis. general director of tha conference, spoke at tha afternoon session. Distributed at ths meeting were copies of hia "Bible Flashes," which attacks current policy oi we American government.

OTHERS TAKINu PART Also participating In Sunday's ronam ware ur. w. x. vvaison oi Tampa, Fla president of the Florida Rlhla Institute, and ths Rev. Harvey Springer of Denver, paetor of tne Kngiewooa Baptist Tabernacle, who aooeared in the cowboy suit hs said ha worksd in for 14 ysars beiore Becoming a minlater.

Other evangelists will appear Liar In the week Including Dr. niiv.r Wllllama of Ptttaburah. and Mrs. Elisabeth Dilllng of Chicago, author or rne ea which liats Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt and other prominent government leadera aa Communists. She a'ao led tne recent taotners Crusade on Washington to oppose the draft extension act. nailv meetlnrs at ths Dlxls Tab ernacle, 410 Fatherland Street, will be at 10 a. 3:90 p. m.

ana p. m. Dr. Watson and Dr. Herrstrom will speak thia morning and the Rev.

Harvey Springer this afternoon. Tonight ths program will be on ths subject: "When the Streets of the Cities of Flow With Blood." Court Faces Five (Continued From Pegs One) eal leader, is attempting to have the measure defeated. CHARGES LODGED The charges were made Saturday by repreeentatlvea of tha Ingle-wood Cltliens' Committee and the Isaao Litton High School Men's Club, who said that Crump seeks to havs ths state convert the property into a state hospital to leave ths bulk of the state's appropriation for tubercular treatment to be spent tn Shelby County. Tha state bought the property for $125,000, and later announced Its intention of converting it into a state Institution. In this connection, tbs possibility Of the state's taking over operation of the Davidson County Tuberculosis Hospital for conversion into a state hospital, if plans of the Masonic Horns property are not fulfilled, is also expected to be discussed.

The court also is expected to be asked to express Itself in favor of construction of a bridge to span the Cumberland River at Wil liams Ferry about seven miles northeast of the Publle Square and a short distance east of Gallatin Road. RESOLUTION SIGNED A resolution favoring such action had been signed Saturday by 31 of tha 47 members of the court it was said that a majority of the other members would also favor ths action. Under the resolution, a commit tee would be appointed to work with the county highway commis si6n to determine the amount of federal air which might be secured, probable cost and means of flnane-Ing. Thirdly, ths question of whethsr to pay members of the county elec tion commission for conducting; the recent biennial registration la ex pected to be raised. County Attorney Horace Osment has ruled that the commission aia not award the registration printing contract on competitive bids aa re quired by County Court To be paid, the court muat today pasa a reso lution providing for payments, uo-ment said, adding that the matter will probably be brought up.

SCHOOL TALK SEEM Efforts of the county to get an adequate for the planned school for children of workers at the NashvlUa plant of Vultee Aircraft, will probably be discussed. The court will hold an election for a three-year-term on the county highway commission to fill a vacancy, caused by th expiration of the term of John S. Glenn, who Is apparently unopposed for reelection. Finds freniTcrlure I ae davei ireai I tatsat aea seenlie are certainty kappr their dacmry mi NURITO. Now the- I Mch lenSilr Iwvss time et he-aline Maraler arhee aad mmm.

NUK1TO a treat -lay aa S-pr-Mlabta e-seteea se ewataa. 1 vaa warn faet aaa-a Che oy el nM kea aa a yea eea work eiene sea atesi fiURTTOsatw mm Se yew eeteXactiea yaw Maey vrSI aa rriNW Dea't Atk yaw Osaaiat eW MWKaiuea taae i Army Clash Both Want Manpower; Controversy May Affect U. S. Production Plan LONDON, Oct. BUPV The entire future course et the Joint American-British war production program may bo effected sharply by a battle in parliament probably this week, between the British army and British Industry, both bidding for the nation's skilled manpower.

Production experts are watching the controversy with the keeneat Interest Tor a hint as to whether tha United States ean bsst help Britain by concentrating oa sending her all the machinery she' wants, or by keeping It at home and concentrating oa manufacturing the bulk of the war material there. A debate on the subject la sched uled to be held soon, but there is no advance disclosure whan Parliament will meet MAY BE SECRET Political sources said that the government's cslss in statements by Prime Minister Winston Church-Ill and Labor Minister Ernest Bevin probably would be secret so aa not to divulge exact figures oh production. On the other hand some quarters sxpressed belief thst there might be a last-minute change In plans to permit tha whole debate to be publie despite Churchill's Intimation recently that be believed some of the pertinent information ahould be private. The newly-arrived United States minister to London, John D. Big-gars, who Is in charge of synchronising and coordinating British and American defense production, aoon will make a quick trip to Washington to report recommendations to President Roosevelt Two factions will fight out the army-industry tug-ol-war In the One, led by Bevin, takes the view that "the army has got to be fully manned and fully equipped with reserves to meet any contingency that may arise," and that the army has first call on any chilled men needed to man or to maintain air craft or mechanised forces.

ARMY CHAMPIONED The ether is headed by Sir Walter Citrine privy councillor. This school supports ths contention that Britain does not have the men to have "the biggest navy, biggest army and biggeat air force," and that therefore she needs a "very highly-equipped army, a very substantial air force and of course a predominant navy." "Thia," Citrine concludes, "can be secured only if we keep production at a maximum." Churchill so far has backed the army, flatly dismissing suggestions that skilled workers be released from the army to go back Into In dustry, by telling parliament September 30 that he would not have the existing formations to pieces ana gutted." A A point of concent. to American production experts is the frank admission In the controversy that the supply of British labor is serious ly short 100 MPHWinds (Continued Prem'Page One) evacuated on Red Cross orders In school busses. All Dade County school buildings were thrown open to residents feeling that their homes might not be safe in high winds. Small business places at Miami Beach put up storm shuttering and the harbor, usually full of pleasure craft on Sunday, waa deeert-ed.

Shipping moved up the Miami River. Florida Has Seen 3 'Blows' in 75 Yari MIAMI, Oct. tvn Three major hurricanes have hit Florida in tha lsst 'years, killing between 2,500 and 3,000 persons and caualng property damage of nearly $100,000,000. 1920 Hurricane swept across South Florida and into Alabama and Mississippi killing 400, injuring 6,000, leaving 18,000 families homeless. ,1938 Hurricane caused catastrophic flood around southern shpre of Lake drowning there, killing others elsewhere and causing 178,000,000 damage in state.

1933 Hurricane hit Florida Keys caualng DOO deaths and wrecking Morgan Liner Dixie from which 350 were rescued. The 192S hurricane caused even greater havoc In the West Indies, killing 60 in Leeward Islanda, 660 at Guadeloupe and 300 In Puerto Rico and causing 90, 000,000 damage. Other Weet Indlea hurricanes: 1930 Hurricane Striking Haiti and Santo Domingo left 000 dead, 6,000 Injured, 30,000 homeless and $40,000,000 damage. 1933 Hurricane ripped through Puerto Rico killing 345, injuring 3.000, causing $30,000,000 loss; 15 also killed In Virgin Islands. Housewives' donations of used aluminum during tho 1941 scrap collection ahould permit construc tion of 3,000 more fighters or 600 four-engine bombers, formation.

Their progress in the hIm fnmt mtrmm alnw Ranger Ernest Field of Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, and Warren Gorrell, Denver, gov ernment guide, were aided In rescue preparations by Paul K. Fetxholdt and Harold Rapp, rangers from Teton National Park In the wild Jackson Hole country of Western Wyoming. 1 Newell V. Joyner, custodian et the Devil's Tower national monument said late today he had received authorisation from the Omaha regional office of the National Park Service to request aid of the blimp M. L.

Wileen United Statea coordinator of health, welfare and related defense activities, will talk on "Better nutrition a challenge to state and Miss Edna Amldon, United States office of education, will speak on "Better nutrition a challenge to education." Garrit Vender Hoonlng, representing Mayor LaOuardla, director of civilian defense, will discuss "Food and national defense problems." Dr. B. Touman, member of Rockefeller Health Commlislon to France, will talk about "Nutrition at home and abroad." Dr. TV. H.

Sebrell, United States Publle Service, will stress "The importance of nutrition In human welfare." Governor Cooper will preside at the main sessions. Haw Banned in berim heard the Berlin radio say "we wish tn announce that the world-famous radio commentator, Lord Haw Haw, has been banned from the air. An Associated Press checkup on In R.rlln allelted OnlV 111.. i.jnM denial and the statement that HaW Haw would broadcast, sure enougn he did, but held himself to news reports with no comment Haw Haw is William Joyoe, 845, aditor with a pro nounced Oxford accent and a Fas cist turn of mind. He was born in Now Tnrk.

C. B. 8. noting that all announce ments of the banning 01 iora n.w Haw had been made oa Berlin's broadcasts to ths United Statea and that no mention of such action waa made on hia regular broadcasts to concluded: "T-i vi.ar thaaa facts It can v. wrlth a rood deal Of certainty that tne oanninr Haw Haw Is Just -anower eiu 'stunt designed to call the attention of American lists nsrs to Ber lin transmissions." Rome Soys Nazis Sunk Whlf NEW YORK, Oct 5 (3V-The Rome radio said In a Spanish language broadcast tonight that ths American-owned tanker I.

C. White was torpedoed by the Germans. As picked up by C. B. S.

the broadcast said: "Ths White, which waa torpedoed by the Germans, carried oil and waa in the aervtce of England. She did not fly the American flag but she carried North American oil, which, according to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, was sufficient reason to make her Inviolable. Thus ths merchandise is to be considered worth mors then the flag." Nurses' Sessions Commence Today Part the American Red Croas is nlavlnr in the nation's efforts to gird the United States people for greater service win om empnasiaau at the opening seesion at I o'clock m. mnrninr the Hermltags Hotel of the three-day convention Of the Tennessee Btaie nurse. Association and the Tennessee League of Nursing.

Various speakers will discuss the tinni hv which the Red Cross Is meeting the demands of the war time emergency along with tne work the state's nurses are do ing la the Red Cross. A dinner meeting will be beta tonight with Dr. Susan B. Riley, associate professor of English at Pea-body College, as principal speaker. She will speak on "Southern Life and literary Culture." Tax Collection! Gain (WASHINGTON, Oct l-lff Ths commerce department reported today that state tax esolleetiona for Ik.

last fl-ual va.i totaled riaarlv $4,500,000,000, seven per cent big ger wan me previous year. 1' ft A Arnold Oavls Wreck Injuries (Continued From Page One) planned to marry next Saturday, the girl's mother reported. Tha accident occurred, police said, when the light coupe which Davis was driving plunged off the road and turned over three times. CONDITION FAIR Loma Lee Wright 30, 4206 Da kota Avenue, a paasenger in the Davis machine, who was seriously Injured, was reported in fair con dition last night at Gensrat Hospital. She suffered back and head Injuries.

Juanlta Coleman, 16, 4900 Indiana Avenue, another paaaenger, suffer ed a broken bone and two broken ankles. She was reported in good condition at General Hospital. The group were said to havs been on their way to the Ashland City Fair at tha time of tbs acci dent. Funeral services for Davis will bs held at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon in Selmer, Tenn, FORMER MEMFHIAN He was born snd educated in Memphis and came to Nashvills four years ago. On Jan.

31, 1936, he enlisted In the army, and for three yeara was stationed at Ft Banning, aa At the expiration of hia enlistment with the army, he was ranked aa a lerceant He attended tho Methodist Church. Survivors are hia mother and stepfathsr. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Wilson of Nashville, and father, A E. Davis, of Finger, Tenn. The body will be at the residence until 10 o'clock this morning, after which it will be sent to selmer, McNairy county, FOUR NEGROES HURT In the White's Creek wreck, four other Negroes were injured, one seriously. He Is Herman Drake, 31, 622 North Seventh Street, who suffered head and body injurlea. His condition was reported as "bad' at General Hospital.

Previously, It was reveajed Sat urday night that Mrs. Ophelia Dun away, 30, of Dupontonia, was faul ty Injured when she was struck by a motorist aa aha atepped off a Madison-Old Hickory bus in Dupontonia Friday night She died in Madison Sanitarium three hours later. A 18-year-old Negro boy, Louis Rhodes, 1008 Eighth Avenue, North, waa killed Saturday morning when he was struck by a truck at Lock-layer Street and Tenth Avenue, North. Hla death, the only one or the five to be inaide the city. brought the city's toll to 16 and ended a 42-day deathless period la city traffic Meanwhile, police were searching for a man listed as J.

T. Lynch, 2115 Hayes Street who is alleged to hit back tha back of a car, driven by Emmett Carr, 127 Ninth AveSue, South, early Sunday morning. A warrant charging Lynch with driving while drunk and leav ing the scans of an accident naa been sworn out, police said. FLIGHT REPORTED According to police, Lynch ran Into the back end of the Carr ma chine on Harding Road near Woodmont Boulevard, and than fled. Two women passengers with Carr.

Marie Robinaon, 137 Ninth Avenue, South, and Karllne Easter, 129 Ninth Avenue, South, were slightly injured in the accident Hershel Phifer Rites Today Funeral services for Herschel Phifer. 48. 118 Veleria Street em ploye of the H. O. Hill Company, will be held at 3:30 o'clock this sfternoon at his horns.

L. L. Wsatbers will officiate, and burial will he in Woodlawn Memorial park. Mr. Xhlfer died Saturday morn ing of a heart attack shortly after reporting to work at the company's warehouae on Second Avenue, North.

Lee Courtney Welch Funeral services for Lee Court' nev Welch. 36. 4001 Murphy Road, employe of the Victor Chemical Works plant will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at ths Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. C.

F. Clark will officiate, assisted by ths Rsv. J. L. Welch, Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Welch died Saturday night at St Thomas Hospital from burns received last while working at the plant Lloyd Henry Davis Funeral services for Lloyd Henry Pavlit, 49. fonnsr construction foreman of the Tennessee Klectrlo Power Company, will be held at 9 o'clock thia morning at the Gupton Funeral Horns. Dr. W.

Henderson Barton will officiate, and burial will be tn Mt OUvet Cemetery. Mr. Davis died Saturday afternoon at the home of hia niece, Mrs. J. Jeff Hooberry, Lebanon Road.

He had been in failing health for soma tims, and death waa attributed to a heart attack. La 1 1 mm I a'. ytAstttcititUiii FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY OCTOBER 4TH THROUGH THE r'sW Mysterious Manipulations BERLIN. Oct 6-4rP Lord Haw Haw. Germany's star anti-British radio commentator, la the center of mysterious goings-on over the air.

Tk, flirmin short wravs radio an nounced today that he had been ruled from the air but would atate hi. In a talk entitled. "Why I was Banned from the Air" at p. m. Tuesday.

In Berlin thirs Was only denial of a report he had been banned. Tn tk. announcement, as recorded In New York by N. B. the short wave speaker said that Haw Haw had been "banned from the air and will not apeak until Tueaday next when be will be allowed to state his side." That was at a.

n. a. j. hut althar Haw Haw himself or a reasonably satisfactory double, mmnA.A ilka a racordln. was on the air one hour later In a series of news items.

On Saturday there was a similar sequence of events. C. B. S. then Roosevelt's Sea (Continued "rem rage One) stood to support the arming of ships, but not the abolition of re strictions against their entering areas of actual warfare.

Chairman Bloom N. of tho house foreign affairs committee, invited to sit in aa an observer, has said ha favors removal of both prohibltlona. Legislative strategists agreed that news of Sinking of the Ameri can-owned tanker, I. C. White, In the South Atlantis on September 37 apparently had strengthened tho argument of those who contend that changes in the act should be made without delay.

President Roosevelt was repre- Banted as reluctant to seek more than the authority to arm mer chant ships at this time. And even his staunchest supporters con ceded that an effort to open the way for American merchantmen to carry supplies to English ports would provoke a major controversy. SAYS FILIBUSTER POMIBLE Moreover, a consistent supporter of the administration's foreign policy steps, who asked to remain anonymous, said the possibility of senate filibuster was not to be discounted. Polls have indicated that 20 senators are opposed to any changes In ths act, and thia member aald that number, by adopting delaying tactics, could easily pre vent a vote for many weeks. while some of those opposing ths lifting of combat zone restrictions have raised no objections to arming of ships.

Senator Nye (R-. N. made it plain that a fight would be made on the latter point if the administration decided to seek only partial revision of ths law, DEFENSIVE WATERS' The issue Is going to be whether Congress should Indorse the President's orders to the navy to shoot at Axis vessels on sight in what he classifies as 'defensive Nye told reporters. He -said-, lhls-wouldhe-true whether complete or only partial repeal of the act was suggested. Ths senate had little on its docket for the week.

The bouse plans to begin consideration Wednesday of the leaae-lend bill, with a controversy expected over a proposal to forbid aid to Russia under the measures la the last 10 years, ths world's highways have increased In mileage from 6.582,001 to 10,06,231. 5-1118 HARR I SO 2020 Welt End Death Notices KMO-Satureev 141. at Bit home. Ill Morrow Avenue, Robert S. Kins.

el ee reeri. it wlf tin. Lena T. Survived son Mi'Sred Tod irs. Gertrude tfee- l.no.

ryrv -s---r- Remains ere at lae Pettue a Owen neral ri. 6V Monfejr It AfS51l4l3 Ch.r"kHBr.r "fhi' 'ollo-uier will serve aa Be nbeer- honorary elders an deacons of David LiD.comb Church end I Foetal eetl-e-Berne. Morehead, Horece l-ena. to. B.

It EurDhv, Boward itubb-rllela. Herbert Lnc Dr. J. Rldler Stroop. K.

C. Savee. Kofianares. U.U. Lamb -and Howard Youree.

Interment at WooUlawa Me- norial kirri Saturday mornlns, October 4, 141. IB St. Louli, Mre. Seulata Crank hippy. Remain! ate at the.

parlora of Good Funeral Home. 10J WJ Ini An. Complete lunerai trranaeneutt will be announce wwt 4. 141. at a local infirmary.

Lee Courtney Welch, ase yeiri. Survived bf wile. Mre. Jeaale Ixiuiw Welch: eon. Deo.

Everett Welch; damhter. Fresv Jo Welch: mother. Mrs. Leuri Mai Weleh: arand-parents. Mr.

and Ure. W. Bunch of Cleveland. Tenn brother. Paul We ch of Fort Sherldea.

111.: aiaur. Mlaa Helen Ruth Welch. Remalni are at We home. a a. Ba.s Pllnaral ervles fOAl the COT VreY" WUi B.Ptl.t Church.

Monday at 1 p. eondiietea by Rev. C. Clark. iMiated by Rev.

J. L. Welch. The followlns U1 eerve a. pall- nonor.rr.

wi'm R. PlKl.it, M. A. Button. Burton Raa Male.

John Sanders. S. Milllsan and C. D. Coben.

Actlft, Charles Alley. James Atwood. Brnie Mum. Clarence Alley. Lyman Hayes.

Maurice Ptaslor. Auten Brown and Lonnle Bvanl. Interment at Serins Hill Cemetery. Pettus a Owen. 4S0 Charlotte Avenue.

WBIOHT Sunday afternoon lies 'clock. October l4l. at the home of hrr dauthter. Mn, W. H.

McNUh. 1306 Bertha Street. Mn. Sarah Town. Wrlfht.

ase 71 years, widow of the lata J. L. WrlSht. Survived by Willie and Richard Wrliht. Mrs.

J. W. Crafton, Mr a. Lane Haralion and W. H.

McNUh: 15 srendchtldrtn. nine frtat-arand-eh lid ran, brother, Richard The remain, are at the parlors of Roeeeh- 'heritor Company, 153 Broadway, where uneral will be conducted Ttieed.y afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Clair Bud-derth and Rev. Plckena Johnson. Mer Brand eon will serve aa pallbearers.

Interment Holll. Wrliht Cwmetery. Roeeeh-pharlton Company, funeral directors. JtHODEB Saturday morntol, October 4, 141. at Tenth Avenue.

North, end Loeklayer. LouU Rhodee. Jr. Survived" by grandmother, tin. Pearl lour aunte.

three unolri. el two tiandfathers and other runeral services from the Second Bsptut Church, Lebanon. Tuesday. 1 a. m.

Rev, Brvant efflciaUaf. K. Oardner raicral Dt-rector. WKBgKIV-iaturday Oot. ldt at i nr.

yiarenc. "-'JVi Story rory; slaters Mn. Mattle Iwlne. Mfi uy Cray of Indianapolis. ll on.

Johnson City. Orace Harrl. arid Mrs suiiaoetn Ind Will and John Webster; Dave Alci-arder and otner rcl.tlvaa. Puncral service. Tuaeday.

Oct. T. 1M1 at two thirty ayelock from her home, ill 14th oon-dueted kr Rev. I. Huntley, atautea by RewTW.

t. TBilniton an fuv. I. B. Loopar.

Th toilowme friend, will ee pslt-bearan: Burus Millar. Wesley Msn. A. Jobnaon, Norman D.vls. Prof.

J. A. Oano- wey ana wnitara Ararat, w. H. MeOavoes: la snarse.

FLOnill. DESIGNS tM Btalh Ara. N. YOUR FLOWER PHONE TOM PfJLOWfffs) from yi loiCMuacH ONtti-4i44 123 UNION M0m5-S7H a ONE QUARTER. OUNCE CROWN FLACON OF PERFUME 1.95 Wsi h'tiUmml Diftmit (nmtiJtriHf his lAcs I tin.

I priet) A rare opportunity te stock up on exqulu'to fragrance! crested by tho Print of Perfumers. Moved Ducket of York delicate scent ef purple lilacs Ave Merie, perfume at tender et Its name Brilliant, eophiiticeted JUtherine the Great. Abo, the other fsmou frsgrancet. 1 Abeno, Royal GcrdWe, Setter Lily, Swglen Carnation, Empress of Indie, Prfneese Marie. 4Hun; Rooe Ladder Inches Toward, 'Chutist Ittop'DeviYs Tower7 Don'f foryr drfifiooi pfts wffl soon be tho ereW fce do esd every lover lody freasvro loo perfumo a SUNDANCE, Wyo, Oct lJP A ladder of iroa rings and ropes tonight inched upward oa "Devil's Tower" for the expected rescue tomorrow of a daredevil marooned for five days atop tha George Hopkins, 10, of Ban Antonio, Tex, who won a bet by floating to the volcanic rock's comparatively small but flat surface, donned a fur-lined avtstor's suit and took refuse from rain again tonight his fifth monotonous overnight stay on the spire.

Four experienced rock climbers today added rungs to the hemp ladder being built up ths sheer 'LOWIftS.