The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

SECTION I THE COURIER. JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. KY if TUESDAY MORNING. MAY T. 1937 11 Retired Episcopal Bishop Barnwell Dies 1 See "5.E." for READMORE NtWS i CARD SHOP MONEY CASH LOANS ON DIAMONDS 2-Week Derby Festival, One After Race, Planned The dust has hardly settled at Churchill Downs; but already plans for a- two-week Kentucky Derby Festival are being made.

Addison McGhee, the festival's volunteer treneral man- I mi xT neraI IIome' 2114 w- Market. LOlllMlUe iNatlVe and at an at St, Anthony i Church. Burial will be in St. lVeti III bCOl'ia Michael Cemetery. The Rt.

Rev. Middleton Stuart THMCS' SR' BamwelL 74. native of l.n..Uviti. L. Thomas, 68.

died a.m. tomorrow at Neurath Funeral Home, 725 E. Market, and at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface Church.

Burial will be In Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. WILLIAM M. LAWLER TYPEWRITERS GUNS CAMERAS COIF SETS TV RADIOS POWER TOOIS Mother's. I DAY CARDS if all th. Morhari Yon Kniw 648 S.

Fourth JU 7-9086 vy.tX'S and retired bishop of the Episco- fiJ attuack at am- -es- William M. Lawler, former pal diocese of Georgia, died yes- day hls 0om.e 422 S- Clay- Luisvillian, died Sunday at his terday at his home in Savannah tT u'ej Manon. County, home at Germantown, Tenn. He Musical lntrwmnH ager, said yesterday the festival committee definitely hopes was a veteran of World War after an i nes nf sovarai "ten a lauor nere tf. 9c IT.

jinn. nas a lUUJUdl, ill- Death was due to a luner ail mpnr to add a second week to the Survivors are his wife, Mrs. fantryman in World War I. event in 1958. Barnwell was the son of Dr! Stephen Barnwell, rector of the old St.

John's Episcopal Church here. The elder Barnwell was killed In the 1890 cyclone. Barnwell attended Louisville schools and Centre College, Dan He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Thomas; three daughters, Mrs. Curtis R.

Ray, Mrs. Josephine Paris, and Mrs. Mary La Paille; three sons. Robert L. Thomas, and William F.

and James Thomas; three be possible to have one next year. Business firms and individuals gave only about $10,000 for the festival this year. McGhee said. The goal was $25,000. The top festival events were the; golf tournament, which lost about $6,000, and the sports-car race, which may have made as much.

Both events were "farmed out," Margretta Scott Lawler; a son, W. D. Lawler, Chico, a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brockway, Noroton Heights, a sister, Miss Anastasia M. Lawler; a brother, Joseph C.

Lawler, Seattle, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Road. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- The first week would build up to the Derby, he said, and the second week would allow the excitement to taper off. Most of the persons responsible for this year's festival will serve again next year, McGhee said, with new faces in key roles to permit continuity.

ville, where he received his r-achelor-of-arts degree in 1900. KHrtMS sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Cissel, Mrs. Intyre; a brother, W. E.

Thorn Classmate of Bishops Cournr-Journal Phot A. DAVIS RUFER Heads grand jury as, and 13 grandchildren. ens-range goal of tne com- and were not the responsibiIl mittee is to create a festival The funeral will X-Y' 1111(11 a.m. tomorrow at Neurath Fu equal to the Orange and Rose "Everything else came out a little better," even or just McGhee said. He was a classmate at Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, of the Rt.

Rev. Charles Clingman, retired bishop of the diocese of Kentucky, and the late Rt. Rev. Clinton S. Quin, retired bishop of Texas, both Kentuckians.

Barnwell was best man at Bishop Clingman's wed Grand Jury Is Urged To Probe Pinballs fig. A ihowi hair dttarioration at th beginning of AKERS' trat-mtnt. fig. howi improvement in just fw Fig. howi hoir follicle healthy and neral Home, 725 E.

Market, and at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface Church. Burial will be In Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. MRS.

MARTII Ay SCIIOENING Mrs. Martha Lee Schoening, 27, died yesterday at her home, jesieruay ai ner Dome "ZZm 1 Bowl tournaments. This is expected to take several years and an "educational process" that will lead people to pay for grandstand seats at parades and to see fireworks displays. Finances Being Checked Right now the committee Is checking its books to see how normal at completion of treatmnnt. ding it Barnwell was orda ned nr est on 3 If Criminal Court Judge L.

R. Curtis' words are heeded, the new grand jury he swore in yesterday will havp a nJ stands nnanciallv. McGhee Ike Proclaims Sunday As Day for Mothers Washington, May 6 (W President Eisenhower todav proclaimed next Sunday as Mothers Day. His proclamation said: "Let all the sons and daughters of this country pay tribute to their mothers on the appointed day and renew their devotion to the high principles of humanity which mothers exemplify" look at pinball machines and their effectJhjMn a uau umuence on me community," he told Sturgeon agreed yesterday it is too early to determine if the 1957 event will wind ud in the tne new grand.jury men, adding that he was "hepped up about the electronic devices. JhZ 3'urv indicted a cafe operator accused of Ann Dt T) "umuB sue nad Deen th? 'ate Rtt- ev; c-bE- in ill health for some time.

Woodcock, bishop of Kentucky. Survivors include her hu eibyLiSrSSnet Schoenihg; Christ rch inTalS-f an)rothers- James and C. Christ Church Baltimoie. Durham, both of Greensburg; Consecrated In 1925 her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry He was consecrated as bishop in 1925 and for 10 years was mis- sionary bishop of the missionary district of Idaho. He was bishop j6 5SVat I of Georgia for 18 years until his Homei 300 E- Broadwav- retirement in 1954 ROBERT L. THOMAS, SR. Bishop Barnwell is survived Thnm, eo by his wife, the former Margaret IT'i 68, 3 re" Thorne Lighthall, of Syracuse, -fixed for hair? IF IT'S A black. Any profit will be applied to the 1958 festival, they said.

McGhee predicted it will be necessary "to pass the hat next year if we plan to keep it on a high standard." A hired manager at least part of the time will be necessary to build the festival, McGhee said, but he doesn't think it will PEST was later fined $250 Wowing devices in his place. He The new grand-jury foreman, A. Davis Rufer 54 of 2409 a certified Pubc accountant with the accounting McCroskey, Rufer. He is serving hil first time as a grand-jury member. ther members of the jury are Elmer McCoy, 2333 Burnett-David Monarch, 1538 Belmar Drivej Richard A.

Schlaug 1208 DrivP "r'f 0aDd; SamUel G' Sanders 242 iJrive, Walter L. Goelkel, 31 Pawnee Trail; Mrs Marv Raihle Bra0.taf2KJTK0d0ve' 2225 Vernon' Road GoIdsmith Lane and mr M- Grve, 3711 Chevy N. and a brother, the Rpv He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors are bis wifo Mr Carleton Barnwell, who is on the staff of the seminary in Alexandria. Another brother, the Rev.

Stephen Barnwell, died several years ago. CALL LOUISVILLE CHEMICAL CO. Robert Reid Thomas; three daughters, Mrs. Curtis Ray, Mrs. J.

C. Paris, and Mrs. Jerry La Glance into a mirror this moment ond check the condition of your hairl Is it thin, weak and sparse; are body wastes such as dandruff, oil-plugs and general debris choking the life out of your hair? Does your scalp itch and embarass you by wanting you to scratch it? Ons of the most important decisions is open to you-wfiaf ore you going to do about it? IS YOUR HAIR GOING TO LAST A LIFETIME? AKERS. Hair and Scalp Clinics have become world-renowned and acclaimed for their exclusive approved plan for stimulating NEW HEALTHY HAIR! The first step is AKERS' FREE CONSULTA-TION and complete examination. If you are accepted for treatment, you will be guaranteed results in writing.

Kentucky Choose Ashland Couritr-Journil Wn) Kentucky lureau Paducah, May 6. Kentucky Lions voted today to hold their 1958 state convention at The funeral will be today in Jeffenon at Hancock St. iJ 7-8424 Christ Church in Savannah, con- ne mreesons. William ducted bv Barnwell's Mit-pessnr. ana Kobert L.

Thomas, 7 Schools lexington Offie phono 4.J755 Tormifo Control By Expertl Troined Servict Mir) Hopkins Child PIu8iciaus TV Ierforir rform Bishop Albert R. Stuart. Thursday Ashland. The combined orchestras and uies in rire Cissell, Mrs. Lilis Yates, and Mrs.

Francis Mclntyre; a brother, W. E. Thomas, and 13 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 8:45 The choice was bv unanimnn rDIAMOIVDSn vote at the second business ses Buy From a Reliable Jeweler SHOP UPSTAIRS Horn Iicilmtnl pitting fif! jinn Madisonville, May 6 UP) A 6-year-old girl was burned to death and her. parents suffered severe burns today when fire destroyed their rural home near here.

Madisonville Fire Chief Brank McKinsey said firemen fought the blaze 2 hours before they lit Oul It Clients llttr edict tumtutiw Ol-Ceret $289 end Cut i. e.r.t. $39 Vt Cent. $JJ Downs Wins Ruling Barring Louisville Man Churchill Downs yesterday won its court battle to bar from the track a man it accuspri nf bands of seven elementary schools in the eastern area of Jefferson County will take part in a program at 8 p.m. Thursday at Waggener Junior High School.

Eleanor Ritchie, instrumental teacher in the seven' schools, has had two rehearsals of the group composed of 220 children. Dances and dramatizations will be accompanied by the instrumental groups. The children are from Ballard, Chen-oweth, Greathouse, Lyndon, Mid-dletown, St. Matthews, and Stivers schools. MRS.

LOTTIE HAYNES Mrs. Lottie Haynes, 79, died of a heart attack at her home, 2729 S. Fourth, at 8:30 a.m. yesterday. A native of Lebanon Junction, Mrs.

Haynes lived here for soma 50" years. She is survived by two sons, Arthur J. Flanigan, Evansville, and William L. Fbnigan, Knoxville, four sisters, Miss Vickie Masden, Mrs. Maud Scott, Mrs.

Myrtle Owens, and Mrs. Blanch Collins, and a granddaughter. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at O. D.

White Funeral Home, 2727 S. Third. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. sion this Another business session tomorrow morning at Irvin Cobb Hotel will precede the closing of the conven- tion near noon. A report this afternoon showed that the Paducah con- vention has broken all previous attendance records.

Registration had reached 625 at 4 p.m. today. The main event of the convene tion the annual district governor's banquet and ball was held tonight at the National Guard Armory. I Pine t-Ceret lemand 91 XV representing bookmakers. were able to reach the body of Betty Ray Dawson.

Clutter Suite 202 Heyburn Building Fourth ond Brood way Phone JUniper 4-5885 OFFICES COAST TO COAST AND EUROPE ay a majority ruling of the Kentucky Court of Anneals. Jpf. Pine 1-Ceret S-Diemond Weddini Rinos 1141 Moure it to a.m. eU It o.m. to pjn.

OTHIR AROAINS nouiFs Her father, Marvin Ray Dawson, was reported in critical condition at Honkiru rmi nf ferson Circuit Judge Macauley 1M Sterkt Bldi. ju 4-J621 i iiHHimnmiUMii.i.i.i,tm.t i smiin was directed to grant the Downs an injunction that would Hospital with burns over 80 per cent of his bodv. Mrs ra MRS. ROSE PFALZER is in the same hospital with seri Mrs. Rose Pfalzer died at 8:20 Atlas Airs Now end dandruff problems ous Durns.

last night at her home, 2302 McKinnev said the fi rp cfartorl Duncan. when a 5-gallon can of kero A native of Louisville, she sene exploded. The fire rhipf was a member of the Altar So rietv of St. Cerilia Chnrrh Car deny track admission to Bill G. Johnson, 1340 S.

Third. The Appeals Court last Friday refused to grant an injunction, dividing 3 to 3 on the issue. No reason was given. This former ruling upheld a ruling by Smith the previous day. Smith said the Downs already had the right to deny Johnson admission and to expel him without cause.

He gave that as his reason for refusing an injunction. said Dawson was pouring the kerosene on livA pmhPi- in a mel Club, and Third Order of M. trancis. She is survived by her hus 4-Cycle, Clinton Engine Recoil Starter Shut-Off Switch Hand Throttle Bail-Bearing Wheels Mulcher Attachment band. JoseDh Pfalzer: a brother.

Michael J. Kelly; and three sisters, Miss Nellie Kelly, Mrs. A. T. 1 I ir T-l auu mis.

jjavm u. bedroom heating stove. Ex-County Auditor, Joe Hennessey, Dies Joe Hennessey, 51, former County auditor, died at 6:15 last night at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He lived at 1220 S.

Sixth. Wrieht. Unit Approves License The body is at J. B. Ratterman Sons, 2114 W.

Market. MRS. DELMER P. OLIVER Previously Rejected The State Alcohol Rpvpraup The funeral for Mrs. Delmer Control Board yesterdav sd- F.

Oliver. 53. Columbus. proved beer and package-liquor will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at licenses ior tne White Owl Owen Funeral Home.

2611 Vir Liquor Store, 1318 Dixie High WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS For New Customer Only START WITH $100 OR MORE. The only requirement i. taw Lour ccount ar, N0 dividends within 36 monthi. (32 current rate.) Thii offer for limited time only. PRUDENTIAL BLDG, LOAN ASSN.

Realty Building JU 5-5807 ginia, and at 9 a.m. at St. George way. A native of North Philadelphia, Hennessey was County auditor from 1946 to 1956. A Re-! publican, he worked in the City I controller's office before that.

He came to Louisville some 20 years ago. The funeral and burial will be The license annliratinn haH been reiected bv state Malt Rpu. erage Administrator Ernpst R. unurcn. uuriai wm be in St.

Michael Cemetery. She died Sunday at St. Joseph Infirmary. MRS. BESS WILLIAMS The funnral for Mrs.

Rpss this pleasant easy shampoo way! Thompson, but the board decided he lacked sufficient evi in North Philadelphia. dence to support his refusal. Roberts Williams, 65, a former Barber 53 Years Dies Sptctal to Th Courier-Journal Madisonville. Mav Willis W. Robinson.

79. rliprf in his home in Dawson Springs today after an illness of th rpn months. He had been a barber in Dawson Springs 53 years. SAFE. NEW.

Easy Wiv STflDC 1 tJ BED-WFTTINR -yap- I hJ 1 1 a "nBirRnat resident of Louisville, was held yesterday In Pensacola, Fla. She died Saturday. Her husband, Fred J. Williams, who survives her, was a coal-company executive here for 20 years. The family moved to Cincinnati a few years ago, and went after his, retirement to Pensacola.

Other survivors are two sons, Fred J. Williams, Louisville, and George W. Williams, Pensacola, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Victoria, Tex. HENRY J.

WIEMANN Henry J. Wiemann, 83, died at 2:30 j.m. yesterday at the Little Sisters of The Poor, 622 S. 10th, where he had lived several years. He was a retired carpenter.

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Kate Maguire and Mrs. Minnie Young, and a brother, William J. Wiemann, Dayton, Ohio. The funeral will be at 8:30 m.

tomorrow at Ratterman Fu- unJ BED-WETTING "Ztf AT BETTER DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE TCGfl Zemo, liquid or ointment relieves newttiim mum -the first faster healing to lessen scarring. A dnrtnr'm formula tnw mfnna tm burns. Buy Extra Strength Zemo (or 7PfT1 fl srubbom proven medical treatment in shampoo form! No prescription needed 99 effective! tndi inhing, flokng oiiness without messy ointments or separate lotions. Enoen an amazmgly effective dandruff treatment and rich-sudsing shampoo Si one. Medically proved 99 effective ends dandruff problems and prevent SrSmpooUrn' shampo 85 yu alway do.

but use Enden Dandruff Treatment Znhi''v rP fX helher or not hv dandruff problems. Makes your head feel far cleaner than ordinary shampoos leaves your hair soft, shining and easy to manage. Announce New Way to Drain Sinus Cavities Without Puncturing New tablet for sinus sufferers does both drains clogged sinus cavities and relieves almost unendurable head pains Four good reasons why today's superior concrete oavement mil PAPttm) jjttJ0- MM1UM You shampoo anyway so why not end dandruff problems at the tame time? Guaranteed by Heltnt to end dandruff probltmt and prguent their return New York, N. Y. (Special) Announcement has been mada of a new tablet which has the remarkable ability to drain clogged sinus cavities and relieve almost unendurable head pain and discomfort The headaches, pressure pains, stuffed-up head, nasal drip, clogged breathing-all the unrelenting symptoms he einus sufferer knows bo well-are attacked directly by improving drainage of the sinus areas.

Most remarkable of all is the 'act that this is accomplished with extraordinary speed and without resorting to surgical puncturing: or the manipulation of annoying wires and tubes through the sensitive nasal passages. This new tablet does its remarkabla work Internally, through the blood stream. It deposits into every drop of blood plasma a new medication which is carried to the sinus area, where it shrinks the swollen doors to the sinus cavities and the pain-causing pressure and congestion drains away. The shrinking substance in this new tablet has been so successful in promoting proper drainage of the sinus cavities that it is now prescribed more widely by doctors than any material ever developed for this purpose. This new medication is now available at drug counters without the need for a prescription under the name, Dristan' Tablets.

Dristan Tablets cost only 8 for a bottle of 24 tablets. Buy and use Dristan Tablets with the absolute guarantee that they will drain away pain-causing pressure and congestion of the sinus cavities, relieve the pain and distress, or your full purchase price will be refunded. US? WhiUhU rhu-ntetl Companf save lives and dollars for generations of American drivers on the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways: Safety. Gritty texture for better skid-rcsistance, light color or higher visibility. 2.

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4. Costs no more to build. Lower first cost than other types de-i signed for the same traffic Best Investment for tax dollars-concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 105 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING. LOUISVILLE 2.

KENTUCKY tig jar only so -s-yy Tl'iTj'lYl louisvilli St. Motthswi Shlvely E'town Naw Albany I tttlntJ erteiitttfM ft l-jrm I. Mm. the ut .1 portion uttiHt l-X umm ttrtuli Kt.ntlV n4 tnglieerir. Mi trk T-..