The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1930. CHURCH SPLIT NEWS FROM KENTUCKY The Courier-Journal Wishes You A Happy Birthday Kentucky Wesleyan To Grant 45 Degrees Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Will Deliver Address to Graduates. Special to Trie Courier-Journal. Winchester, June 1.

Exercises I FRENCH PREMIER GIVES KEYNOTE Tardieu Says Nation Will Be "Mistress of Own Destiny." DR. HENRY GOD-DARD LEACH to address University of Kentucky pened," he asserted. "France today is in a position which frees her both from the need to fear or to boast." The audience, apparently interpreting this as an allusion to Mussolini, applauded long and loudly. M. Tardieu then commented on Bismarck's policy and that of his predecessors, "out of which excesses came the German defeat of Outlining France's policy for national defense, he said it included an appropriation of 3,500,000,000 francs for organization of the frontiers, and complete restocking of supplies left depleted after the Riff War in Africa "As before the World War, we wish peace through stability and organization, with the will to remain' in all situations masters of our destiny if there should arise unexpected difficulties.

"We are a young government, presided over by new men," the Premier continued, and arlripH 1ha i IP of the sixty-fourth commencement of Kentucky Wesleyan College began today with the baccalaureate sermon preached by Bishop H. M. Dobbs of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Concluding exercises will take place Tuesday morning, with an address by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago, one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Forty-five students will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree, and a few honorary degrees will be awarded at this time. Tomorrow's programme includes a meetine of the executive committee of the Joint Board of Education, with Dr. J. W. Johnson.

Louisville, pre--siding. Tomorrow night the alumni banquet will be held with President Walter H. Moore of Granberry College, Brazil, an alumnus, delivering the principal address. Dr. Walter V.

Cropper, president of the Alumni As-j sociation, will preside. Those to receive the Bachelor of Arts degTee Tuesday are: Marietta Lucille Adams, Stanford: James Franklin Blades. Falmouth: Clyde i Stewart Boggs. Hazard: William Edwin i Buford. Pleasurevilie; Mary Virginia Bush.

Winchester; Thelma Browne Congleton, Winchester; Julian Beckham Cunningham. Bryantsville; Aitkin Ward Darnell. Sharpsburg: Elizabeth Hamilton Davis. Criasgow; Ernest Sisler Denton. Henderson: Reuben Batson Devary, Winchester; Gusta Opal Dixon, Robards; Gordon Thornton Gauit.

Whitesburg; Edmond Clarence Hardin, Adairviile; William Claybourne Hardin, Adairviile; Anna Margaret Hart. Winchester: Robert W. Hens-ley, Kodak; Clifford Ray House. Coving-ion; Oscar Lewis Hume, Paris; Ella Elizabeth Keffer. Winchester; Mary Frances Kerr.

Winchester- Oscar Ray King, Williamsburg; Nancy Glenn Lash-brook, Owensboro; Mary Kingswood Long. Eminence: Ruben Noe McCray, Cleveland. Henley Moore McCready. Winchester; Edsar Emerson McMuliin. Leitchfield: Mary Frances Morgan.

Winchester: Bennett Mossbarger. O'Bannon; Charlotte Elizabeth Muhleman. Winchester; Ruth Emma Nagei, Ft. Thomas; Charles Duke Payne. Paris: Jamie Olivia Poe, Guthrie: Robert Brown Prentis.

Owensboro: Jack Osden Proctor. Winchester; Julia Lee Proctor, Wmchesier; Lucian Robinson. Piqua: Sarah Slack Rogers. Frankfort: Malcolm Dills Royse. Winchester; Haliie Augusta Royster.

Robards: Grace Charline Suppiee. Carroilton; Bernice Leslie Turner, Russellville: John Russell Whealdon, Winchester; Dock Whitehead, Waliand. George Stuart Wood, Owensboro. An archaeologist states that until eightly years ago, almost all the known remains of ancient Babylon and Nineveh were in a little glass case the British Museum. FOLLOWS DUCE'S SPEECH Dijon, Fraoce, June 1 C4) In the French Government's political keynote speech today, Premier Andre Tardieu told 1,500 leaders from all branches of life that France is strong, and intends to remain mistress of her own destiny, needing neither to fear nor to boast.

The Premier's address was awaited by all France, and by many other countries, because it follows closely on speeches by Premier Mussolini of Italy, which have been characterized in the French press as "bellicose" and as directed mainly against France. M. Tardieu made no specific mention of Italy nor of Mussolini, but confined himself to a declaration of calm confidence in French democratic institutions, and French national strength, both physical and moral. He recalled Foreign Minister Briand's long efforts to achieve peace. He added, however, that although "the Government is passionately interested in this work, it has neglected nothing which would enable France to participate actively by vigilantly safeguarding her security." "The international organization oi peace is effective only if it associates strong peoples capable of contributing as much to the common defense as formerly they could to their own," the Premier continued, "at the London conference, France followed a policy of firmness, joining in all measures of general interest which were not of a nature to reduce tonnage necessary for her needs nor to increase the arithmetical injustice of rules of limitation adopted at Washington in 1922." M.

Tardieu recalled how opposition groups in France predicted that sacrifices would be made at London and at The Hague conference, that the reparations loan would not be commercialized and that the Rhineland would be prematurely evacuated. "It is the contrary that has hap 6 Are Charged With Dry Law Violations Commissioner Sets Dates for Hearings for Accused At Owensboro. peel a 1 to The Courier-Journal. Owensboro, June 1. T.

B. Tapp, charged in a Federal warrant with a third violation of the National prohibition law, in the possession of a seventy-five-gallon still, with a large amount of mash and six gallons of whisky, was held on bail of $2,000 last night when arraigned before R. H. Slack, United States Commissioner, who set a hearing ror June 4. Tapp was unable to make bond and was committed to jail.

David and Clifford Tapp, his sons, all of whom live at Uniontown, were held at $750 each for a hearing June 4, on charges similar to those of the father, and were committed to jail. Odie Duncan, another Uniontown citizen, being: charged with a second liquor offense, was held on $2,500 bail, and hts alleged assistant, Virgil Cook at $1,500, on still operating, possession of liquor charges for hearing June 5. Both executed bond. Howard Mitchell, Henderson Negro, was committed to jail in default of $500 ball for a hearing June 3 on a charge of selling whisky to Federal prohibition agent. James Bales, Deputy United States Marshal, Prohibition Agent W.

T. Mastin. Owensboro: Howard Taylor, Henderson, and Deputy Sheriff Tom Markham, Morganfield, arrested the six men on warrants, antl brought them to Owensboro last night. The men denied their guilt. PEAY NORMAL WILL GRANT 10 DIPLOMAS Special to The Courier-Journal.

Clarksville, June 1. Ten members of the 1930 class of the Austin Peay Normal will be given diplomas from that institution in its first graduating exercises to be held next Friday morning. The commencement address will be made by Dr. Spencer McCallie. of McCallie College, Chattanooga.

The diplomas will be awarded by James A. McCord, business manager and acting president. The baccalaureate sermon w-as delivered at 11 o'clock today by the Rev. David E. Hinkle, pastor of Madison Street Methodist Church.

The ten graduates who will receive diplomas promoting them to third year of college work in any college in the State or the South are Miss Eugene Richardson, Erin: Miss Catherine Smith, Miss Elizabeth Wvatt, Miss Ida Margaret Bland, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Louise Lyle, Miss Louise Winn and Richard Parkins BEX II. SCHRADER. Ben H. Schrader, executive, 314 Shawnee Terrace, celebrates his sixty-eighth birthday anniversary Monday. A Louisvillian by birth, Mr.

Schrader was educated in the city's public schools and began his business career as a grocery clerk. In 1905, he founded the Falls City Brewing Company, known since 1919 as the Falls City Ice Beverage Company. He served as secretary of the concern until 1921, when he was elevated to the presidency. Mr. Schrader also is president of the Federal Finance Company and is on the board of directors of the Broadway branch of the Liberty Bank and Trust Company.

He is a director of the Associated Cereal Beverage Producers Association and is a member of the Louisville Lodge of Elks, the Optimist Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Swiss-American Society and the Louisville Turners. The Courier-Journal extends birthday greetings and best wishes for his continued success. VJ 1 from 50tyr Price pe Gallon Avereg Coverotie perGaiioo Paint What fmslToPamt Ai AilWViClXl times a Governmpnr. mnoi- i strong, but must act quickly, seeking to prevent evils rather than cure i them. Japanese Gather To Oppose Reds Further Korean Communist Outbreaks Expected In Korea.

Tokio, June 1 C43) Japanese consular police and the Chinese military of the Chientao district of Kirin Province, Manchuria, mobilized today in preparation for further expected outbreaks by bands of Korean Communists. Radicals were reported in Rengo News Agency dispatches from Suel, Korea, yesterday, to have bombed and burned Japanese consulates, buildings and schools of the Korean Association. The most serious casualty reported was that of a consular policeman who was wounded ia an exchange of rifle fire when the police and Chinese military banded to drive out the invaders. No arrests were reported and all of the invaders were believed to have escaped. Apparently well planned, the raids were directed against Japanese centers in Lung Ching-Tsun, Yenki and other towns of the district.

The former town apparently bore the brunt of the raids. There an electric light plant was disabled and the office of the Oriental Development Company was damaged by crude bombs. a Good Painter, too judgment and knowledge essential as quality Paint.) iiusEOtisef 1st. Grade Paint -e MSliiH- lit, If S. I 111.

Winters Ind dealers leal cities oivb these averages and comparisons. IstGrade Paint 2nd.GradePaint 3.91 2.7Q Average price pw Gallon OVER REPORT Presbyterians Plan to Debate Findings of Committee On Marriage. "TOO FRANK," IS VIEW Cincinnati, June 1 OP) The 142d General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. have its first opportunity for debate tomorrow when the commission on marriage, divorce and remarriage submits its report, a document which the Philadelphia Presbytery has protested as sonal problems.

The commission has gone deeply Into the subject and has voiced its findings under a number of headings which deaJ, among other things, with sex problems. i -ne oi ns suggestions is that the church has been too silent about conditions surrounding marriage, divorce and the home. The report said: "It is possible for the pastor to form classes in which he may give young people of proper age the ideals and facts of marriage, talks on sex life, and present the Christian morality at every step as it may appear in the discussions." May Change Confession. One section of the report, over which there promises to be protracted debate, recommends that the Presby terian Confession of Faith be amended so as to strike out the words which specifically denounce marriage with Catholics and unbelievers. The Philadelphia Presbytery has filed a protest with the assembly against this recommendation, claiming that the proposed change would tend to increase such marriages.

If the commission's proposal is adopted the confessions of faith in the section relating to marriage would read: "It is lawful for all sorts of people to marry who are able with judgment to give their consent; yet it is the duty of Christians to marry only in the Lord." The remainder of that chapter of the confession specifically names Catholics and unbelievers. The commission also commended for the consideration of the assembly the possibility of severing relations with the State in the marriage function so as to inject more religion into the ceremony. Seek Ceremony Chang. "The church faces a double function in. marriage," the report said.

"Through her ministry sijt acts for herself and the State. A3 an officer of the church the minister has the moral and religious values of men at heart: as an officer of the Commonwealth he is a mere functionary without the privileges of these larger interests unless he deliberately creates them. "The present status of the ministry is unsatisfactory. Perhaps at some future time recommendations may come In favoring two ceremonies one a civil and the other a reliigious ceremony. The latter would be purely optional, but it will represent the positive conviction of the couple seeking marriage.

This will save the church much embarrassment and prevent the inconsistency of the position felt very keenly at present by large groups of conscientious ministers." The report deplored what the commission described as a sagging morality. YOUTH CUT AS TAXI AND MOTOR COLLIDE John E. Ashcraft. 18 years old. 667 South Twenty-fourth Street, suffered a severe cut on his left arm near the armpit at 6:15 o'clock Sunday night "when his automobile and a taxicab collided at Fourth Street and Broadway.

A passerby. C. T. Curry. 1726 Dixia Highway, applied a tourniquet to the arm to stor the flow of blood until Ashcraft could be given medical attention.

The police took him to the City Hospital. The other driver. B. S. Strange.

25. of 1335 South First Street, was not injured. The police made no arrests. 4 SUSPECTS HELD IN BANK HOLDUP Dawson Springs, June 1 W. A.

Morris, assistant cashier of the First National Bank here, which was robbed of approximately $6,000 yesterday morning by four holdup men, today went to Harrisburg, 111., upon notification by the Sheriff there that he was holding four men as suspects. Morris was accompanied by Clay Drennon and V. W. McGregor, who wer in thp bank at the time of the robbery, to aid in the identification. PROBE WRECK OF FRENCH TRAIN Montereau.

France. June 1 P) Officials today said the wrecking of i the Paris-Nice Express, with death of I seven persons last night, was caused! by a handcar placed across the track here. Authorities were considering the possibility the car was left on the track with criminal intent. RUPTURE IS HOT A TEAR NO BREAK TO HEAL Jupture is not a tear, but is due to a muscular weakness in the abdominal wall. Trusses merely brace these muscles but do lot strengthen them on the contrary, Jhe gouging of the ordinary truss pad ften increases this weakness as it tends zo shut oft! circulation of the blood.

STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS vre patentable different being mech-nico-chemico applicators made self-ihesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic ailed "Plapao" continuously applied to the iffected parts, and to minimize danger of flipping and painful friction. The adhesive fabric is oU as velvet and clings to the body nitbont straps, buckles or prinKS. Easy to apply-comfortable jOCXpenslv. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix, Paris, Honorable Mention 'Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almostaquartercentury itacks of sworn testimonials from many different countries report success it ittooot delay from work.

The epider-tnatic absorption of Plapao utilizing mechanico-chemico therapy" tends toward a natural process of recovery, after bicb no further tise tor a truss. Stop wasting your time and money on Did-fashioned devices. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended, 60 tbe rapture can't come down. Send no money; just mail the Free Test coupon below For your own good write today-tomorrow may be too late. FREE TEST COUPON Plapao Laboratories, Inc.

593 Stuart St. Louis, Mo. Send me a 10 day test supply of the remeamt -k illustrated book on Rupture; no charge for this now or wiw. SCHOOL HONORS EARLY FRIENDS Transylvania Pays Tribute to 5 Pioneers Who Helped College. GRAVES ARE DECORATED (Continued from First Page.) known as one of the few perfect examples of Grecian architecture in the United States.

Tribute to the memory of Colonel Morrison, who made Transylvania his residuary legatee, was paid by Judge Samuel M. Wilson, Lexington, and the floral wreath was placed on his grave by Dr. Clarence Campbell Freeman, Morrison professor of Transylvania. Judge Wilson quoted from the ad dress of Dr. Horace Holley, president of Transylvania in 1823, a eulogy of Colonel Morrison, pointing out that he was a Revolutionary soldier who later became the wealthiest Lexing-tonian of his time, who endowed the college with $20,000 for a 'professorship, and with approximately SG0, 000 for the building of Morrison College.

Although not a college, strictly speaking, the building still is known as Morrison College, in defetence to the wish of Colonel Morrison. Rabbi Praises Gratz. The tomb of Benjamin Gratz. a trustee of Transylvania from 1923 to 1863, was the next visited, and the address was made here by Rabbi Lawrence Kahn, Lexington, who spoke of Benjamin Gratz as a man "who was born a Jew, married a Christian and died a Jew." Rabbi Kahn declared that Mr. Gratz never could have done so much for Transylvania had it not been that a spirit of liberalism, broadminded-ness and fairness always had existed in the college.

The wreath here was placed by Benjamin Gratz Crosby, Lexington, a grandson of Mr. Gratz. Dr. Archibald H. Barkley, Lexington, made the address at the grave of Dr.

Benjamin Winslow Dudley, who served Transylvania from 1817 to 1850 as professor of surgery and dean of the Transylvania Medical School, which no longer is in existence, although the celebrated medical library still is the mecca of medical research scholars. Dr. Dudley had an International reputation as a Dr. Barkley said, and he lectured to thousands of medical students during his career as a professor and dean. Dr.

William B. McClure, Lexington, president of the Kentucky State Medical Association, placed a wreath on the grave of Dr. Dudley. Levi Todd Honored. The grave of Col.

Levi Todd, one of the original trustees of Transylvania, appointed by the State of Virginia in 1780, and "that fierce old Indian fighter," was visited next, and here the address was delivered by John Wilson Townsend. Lexington historian and writer. Charles Martin, representing the students of 1930, placed a floral offering on the simple tomb of Levi Todd, whose son was Abraham Lincoln's father-in-law. Mr. Townsend said Levi Todd served as a lieutenant under George Rogers Clark in the Vincennes campaign, and as a major at the battle of Blue Licks against the Indians, later becoming a Major General in the Continental Army.

It was due to the influence of Todd's uncle. Parson John Todd, that the Legislature of Virginia granted a charter to Transylvania. Mr. Townsend pointed out. Levi Todd's name headed the list of subscribers to a fund to bring across the wilderness the library of Farson John Todd to form the nucleus of Transylvania's first library.

Kerr Eulogizes Clay. Judge Charles Kerr. Washington, former circuit judge here, delivered the address at the towering tomb of Henry Clay, professor of law at Transylvania, trustee and friend of the college until his death. It was due to the influence of Clay that Colonel Morrison made Tranrvania his residuary legatee, as the Colonel wanted to leave that legacy to Henry Clay's son, but the sage of Ashland told him. history states, that he not want their friendship based on money, and suggested that Transylvania be made the beneficiary.

Judge Kerr told of tre life of Henry Clay and of the eminence to which he attained. W. Hume Logan, Louisville, chairman of the board of curators, went inside the mausoleum and laid a wreath on the grave of "Transylvania's greatest friend." Just prior to the Transylvania pilgrimage to the cemetery the bac calaureate services of the University of Kentucky were held in the Memorial Building, where more than 500 candidates for degrees, in academic caps and gowns, listened to the baccalaureate address. "Religion In Contemporaneous Culture," delivered by Dr. William Clayton Bower, professor of religious education at the University of Chicago.

Dr. Bower formerly was dean of the College of the Bible here. The university baccalaureate service was followed ty a concert by the University of Kentucky Band in the Memorial Amphitheater. The baccalaureate service for Transylvania College and the College of the Bible was held at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the Central Christian Church here, with the sermon by Dr. Arthur Braden.

who Tuesday will be formally inaugurated as president of the two institutions. MISS BYRD GAI.VES DIES. Special to The Courier-Journal. New Castle. June 1.

Miss Byrd Gaines died here at noon today at the home of her sister. Miss Ariana Pryor. She was injured in a fall at Frankfort some time ago. One other sister, Mrs. Lena Munsey, Tampa.

survives. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the New Castle Cemetery. CAIRO. Special to The Courier-Journal. Cairo, June 1 Stage of the river at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

IS. 6 'eet. a fs.il of 1 foot in fxer.ty-iour hours. Steamer with mx barges of merchandise to upper Mississippi: Steamer Charles F. Richardson with twenty barer? of coal from upper Ohio assisted through briciee by Steamer Mareia.

Richardson passed to lower Mississippi. CINCINNATI. Special to The Courier-Journal. Ciiicinna June 1. The river s'age here torusht v.

as 11 3-10 feet and pool. FAD IX AH. The Paducah Bureau. Paducah. Ky June 1.

Stage of the river 16 feet, no change In twenty-four tours. 12X 0.91 48.87 T45.00'!X M46.61 '146j61SSS Total 195.48 i'lMSl jTU liifiinri "j' 2wi.6rode Point Stf sows average at 0 only' 3-87 (irn con But-how long will each job last? These same pimcno- DR. II. G. LEACH.

The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau. Lexington. June 1. Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum, and internationally known lecturer and author, will address the graduating class of the University of Kentucky at the sixty-third annual commencement exercises at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The commencement exercises will open with an academic procession which will form in front of the president's house. The line oi march will be through the campus to the gymnasium where Dr. Leach will be introduced by President Mc-Vey and the degrees conferred. PLANS MADE FOR CAPITOL BUILDING Frankfort, June 1. Frankel Curtis.

Lexington architects, will start work here tomorrow on plans and specifications for the remodeling of the old Capitol Building, a portion of which was destroyed by fire more than a year ago. After the plans and specifications haye been completed, work will begin on the building. Martin E. Walker will superintend the remodeling work. Mr.

Walker said that it was planned to have the work completed by November 1. MONROE MAN HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING Special to The Courier-Journal. Tompkinsville. June 1. Charged with slaying Earl Pedigo, 21 years old.

of Spivey Adolph Grace, 55, was placed in jail here today. Grace said he shot Pedigo at 4 o'clock this morning at Grace's home when Pedigo tried to stab him with a knife. Pedigo died at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Grace was arrested by the Coroner and Sheriff. Court of Appeals The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau.

Frankfort, June 1. V. B. O'Connell, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, today made public a list of cases to be called on the second call of the docket. Friday, June 6.

The cases are: Commonwealth Cases. 3 Saylor vs. Commonwealth. Bell. 4 Goodin vs.

Commonwealth, Boyd. 8 Smiiey vs. Commonwealth, Boyd. 13 Giil and Cosney vs. Commonwealth, Ccmpbell.

16 Morrison vs. Commonwealth, Carter. 19 Sione vs. Commonwealth, Floyd. 30 Logsdon vs.

Commonwealth, Madl- son. 33 Brooks vs. Commonwealth, Muhlen-! burn. 44 Commonwealth vs. Wheeler, Perry.

4o Puckett vs. Commonwealth. Clark. 46 Niles vs. Commonwealth, Mercer.

Cornett vs. Commonwealth, Estill. Civil Cases. 139 Aetna Casualty Surety Company vs. U.

S. Gypsum Company, Boyd. 140 Aetna Casual Surety Company vs. Wheeler Putnam Company, Boyd. 65 Adams et al.

vs. City of. Jefferson-town, Jefferson. 34 Baskett's Creditors' Committee vs. King et Henderson.

37 Brooks et al. vs. Stuart, Logan. 146 Bush et al. vs.

County Board Education, Clark. 68 Brady vs. B. B. Ice Jefferson 190 Bowen vs.

Gradison Construction Company, Montgomery. 42 Consolidated Coach Corporation vs. Hopkins' Administrator. Simpson. 10 Chicago, St.

L. N. O. Ry. Co.

vs. Adkins et Graves. 45'- Carter vs. Vine Grove State Bank. Ha rdin.

66 Carter, vs. Louisville Railway Company et Jefferson. 70 Campbell et al. vs. Board of Trustees Firemen's Pension Fund.

Jefferson. 74 Citizens Union National Bank vs. Terrell. Jefferson. 117 Commonwealth, for use, vs.

Plummer. Fleming. 157 C. ft O. Ry.

Co. vs. Leslie, Floyd. 159 C. O.

Ry. Co. vs. Hunter. Floyd.

89 Dishman et al. vs. Coleman, Auditor, Franklin. 129 Daley vs. Power, Mason.

61 Davis et al. vs. Gheens, Jefferson. 47 Edwards vs. Druien, Larue.

152 Elkhorn Piney Coal Mining Company vs. Elvove, Floyd. 153 Eikhorn Piney Coal Mining Company vs. Elvove, Floyd. 100 F.

C. Ry. Co. vs. Marshall.

Scott. 101 F. C. Ry. Co.

vs. New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company. Scott. 173 Gross vs. Gross.

Harlan. 21 Hawking vs. Midland Flour Milling Company. McCracken. 12 Hickman Co.

Bd. Dr. Com. vs. Guy et Hickman.

124 Hall vs. Hall et Kenton. 161 Conley vs. Shepherd, Floyd. 158 C.

fi O. Ry. Co. vs. Clifton.

Floyd. 145 Harmon vs. Rose. Clark. 56 Home Insurance Company vs.

Griffin. Pulaski. 36 Henderson National Bank vs. Bas-kett's Creditors, Henderson. 165 Holcomb vs.

Swift Coal fc Timber Company. Letcher. llfi Ison vs. Edra Lee Oil Gas Company et Elliott. 160 Judy, et al.

vs. White et Floyd. 81 Lexington Ice Company et al. vs WiHiams' Administrator. Fayette.

216 Morrow Manufacturing Company vs. First National Back. Pike. 22 Monroe Minina: Company vs. Liberty Coal Minins? Company.

Muhlenburg. 156 Mastm Co. vs. Standard Elkhorn Coal Company. Floyd.

204 Mcintosh vs. Colwell, Perry. 55 Northern Assurance Company vs. Griffin. Pulaski.

57 New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company vs. Griffin. Pulaski. 16 Nannie vs. Fidelity fc Casualty Company of New York.

McCracken. 35 Ohio Valley Bar.kins Trust Company vs. Kins. Henderson. 189 Owmgs" Administrator vs.

Gradison Construction Company, Montomery. 155 Ousley, by vs. Hope Enigncer-ine s. Floyd. 107 Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation vs.

Bank, etc Bracken. 43 Payne vs. Claypool, Warren. 95 People's Bank of Science Hill vs. Fii rley et Lincoln.

76 Potts vs. Moran's Executors, Jefferson. 20 RawIeiEij vs. Doncho. McCracken.

123 Rpusch. vs. Hetnr.er. Kenton. 39 Richardson et vs.

Mason Con rstruction Company. Meade. 43 Ross vs. Eagle Coal Company, Mc- Creary. I 59 State Hishway Commission vs Buchanan.

Tayior. I 77 Sirader vs. Miller or Bourbon, I 103 Sbeetinsrr vs. Da 'J son. Woodford.

104 Veetmgcr vs. Dawson. by i Woodford. so Shelley et al. vs.

Clinton Administrator, Oldham. 191 South vs. Gradison Construction Company. Montgomery. 62 Schenk et vs.

Scher.k. Jefferson Thrssher et at. '-S. ct a'. il lcuu ON'T let him get away with the cheap-price-per-gallon deceit that saves less than $4 first cost and in 5 years costs $283 than quality paint such as lasts linwra longer flX 19 5.48 2tXi191.61 Clarksville: Miss 1frv i Dover, and Miss Wilma Dement, itutneriora county.

CONFEDERATE DEAD WILL BE HONORED The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort. June 1. Confederate Memorial Day exercises will be held at the Confederate Lot in the Frankfort Cemetery at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The exercises will be under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy.

June 3, Confederate Memorial Day. is the anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. Two addresses are scheduled for the exercises, one by Judge M. M. Logan of the Court of Appeals, the other by Miss Annie Bell Fogg, P'rankfort, State president of the Kentucky Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Polk South, Frankfort attorney, will be master of ceremonies. Others on the programme include the Rev. Olof Anderson, pastor of the South Frankfort Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. J. E.

Savage, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. SERVICES HELD FOR MISS LUTIE WARE The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort. June 1.

Funeral services for Miss Lutie Ware, who died here Friday night were held at 1:30 o'clock today at the residence of Mrs. William E. Bradley, 300 Wash- I ington Street, after which the body was taken to Paris, for burial. Miss Ware is survived by one brother, Henry B. Ware, an employe for many years in the State Auditor's office, and a lfumber of nieces and nephews.

COYLE RITES TODAY. Special to The Courier-Journal. Bowling Green. June 1. Fu- neral services for Miss Annie Coyle, who died in Tampa, will be held i at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St.

'Joseph's Catholic Church here, by Fa-her T. J. Hays. Burial will be in Joseph's Cemetery. MAN FOUND DEAD.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Calhoun, June 1. J. W. Board.

65 years old. of Cloverport, was found dead today at the home of his cousin, Clyde Vickers. near here. A bottle of poison was found beside him. He is survived by his wife and two gtep-children.

MOREHEAD TEACHER DIES. Murray. June 1 (P) Miss Pearl Jordan of Prine'eton. faculty member of Morehead State Teachers' College, and former member of the Murray College faculty, died early today at the Mason Memorial Hospital. THE EATHER Reports of maximum temperatures and precipitation for the twelve hours cndir.B June 1.

at 8 p.m.: Station. Tem. Pre.1 Station. Tern Fr? Amarillo B015C Buffalo Calgary Cairo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati jC. Davenport Denver Detroit Dodse Duiuth El Paso Ft.

Worth Galveston Helena Huron i Jacksonville 1 Kamlocps Kan. City i Knoxville Little Rock Louisville .83 .66 .00 Memphis 82 .00 .00 Montgomery ..82 .00 Nashville 80 .00 Orleans .80 .00 North 74 .00 okla. City .82 .00 Omaha 82 .00 Phoenix 90 .00 Pittsburgh .76 .00 Portland. 38 .00 Raleish .80 .00 St. Louis .80 .00 S.

Lake City. .66 .00 S. Antonio 84 .00 Santa Fe 68 .00 Sheridan 66 .00 Shreveport .84 .00 .00 .00 .00 on .00 .56 .64 .80 .74 .86 .80 .80 .82 TO .86 .80 .88 .84 .80 .60 .78 .74 .62 .86 .82 .80 on on .10 Of) no no .00 no .01 .00 no oo 6 .06 no 00 s. Ste. Marie.

.76 00 Sp'gfield. Mo .00 s. Current .00 Vicksburs .00 V'pshinaton Wiliiston .00 Winnemucca Winnipeg 76 70 82 84 ft4 64 86 195.48 $283.55 Pat tons (Get his are as inyears 479.03 Greater SYenrCost of 2nd.Grade protection tliesc dealers who will also 4 i more keeps bills and among out moisture and decay, saves repair depreciation at low 5-year cost! Even quality paints, a higher standard! Study the COST CHART! recommend responsible painters. of economy ana Sold JKFFERSOX HDWE. NO.

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A. PELL A SON, 647 South First. C. J. KRATZ, 1451 South First.

LOUISVILLE C. M. BUFFEHR, 120 North Nineteenth. ALEX C. CANOVA SONS, 3201 Greenwood Avenue.

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W. D. DICKINSON, Glasgow, Ky. W. W.

MIXES. Dowagiac, Ky. INDIANA GEO. B. WAHL, Corydon.

Ind. TODD PETER HDWE. Madison, Ind. GOODMAN Shelbyville. Ky.

LYONS LUMBER Frankfort, Ky. HILL HDWE. Bowling Green, Ky. Louisville. June 1.

1930. i 7 A.M. Noon. 7 M. Ba rometer 30.34 30.19 Temperature 'dry i bulb! 60 74 76 i Temperature 'wet i 52 57 53 i Dew point 44 44 44 i Relative 56 34 30 Wind velocity 1 31 State of Clear Clear Clear ANDERSON VEATCH, Evansville, Ind.

AKERS SUPPLY HOUSE, 023 Vincennes New Albany, Ind. EDW. S. TETHER SON, 217 E. Market New Albany, Ind.

TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION Maximum tempera ii: re "9 Minimum ten.perarure 55 Mean temperature 67 Norma! temperature "1 Depar'ure inr dpy tor iiionth Departure pir.ee March 1 Prevs ilir.cr incs Mean barometer Mean relative humidity I Character of day Tota: nreeiritation Normal precipitation Departure for day for rnnnh ifi 'Departure iince llarcil 1 8.4.2 jjl uisville, Ky. 1 6tn and Main Sts. sBt" Lo.