The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

EIGHT A' i THE NASH VI ENNESSE'AN Sunday M6rnInjrV January 24, 1943 Changes in Bus Inseparable Pals Vncle Bill' Walker Sees Business Pgy J-jjg Soiioht I I I in I .13 ur DiacKsmithina on war doom i Lines Announced -s LA I IIIAvlnv Gas Waste Cited Inline Hearing Delays Would Melt If Measure Shown' Vital, Examiner Says Millions of cubic feet of natural gas are being blown into the air WaVerly-GIendale Shifts Start loiay Estimated 1,500 Would Benefit for Duration And Six Months To 'Improve Service' f-unHiaaanawvep-'W mw.uqppwh sj eesjisi am. mmm i itf- it i is I I If nt Rmtttiam i Hopi Expert Will Lecture Tuesday Night Fred Dockstader, Indian graduate student at Peahody College who has built up what is probably the largest collection of material gathered by any one person on one of America's least known Indian" tribes, the Hopi. will lecture on "Hopi Indian Ceremonials" Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Social-Religious Building, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, Dockstader will illustrate his discussion with kodachrome color slides, tie will also have a large collection of Indian dolls, paintings, and costumes which he has made himself. Retain Ancient Rite The Hopi's, who live just north of Flagstaff and still retain their ancient tribal ways in the midst of modern white civilization, have developed a ceremonial cal An estimated 1.500 of the city of Nashville would be bere-ficiaries of a pay hike ot $10 a month to partly offset the increased cost of living during the war period and for six month thereafter, under provisions of a proposed ordinance filed yesterday by five members of the city council.

Lower Brackets Intended primarily to boost the income of the lower brackets of workers, accordingto the sponsors) the bill proposes to 'nlse the pay of all employes receiving loss than $190 per month except teachers. oaily at Louisiana fields, according to testimony given before the Federal Power Commission today regarding the proposed gas pipeline by the Tennessee Gas and Transmission Company. A. F. Dixon, engineer for Bro-kaw, Dixon and McKee, testified that the gas wasted at one field alone is twice the amount the company plans to obtain there.

Marvin Farrington, trial examiner, said yesterday that if the line i f- 4 i ft K. proved a war emergency measure 1 A-MUCS, yeiterday announced change in Wvrly-Glndl bus routes and chedules, beginning today, which they uid would greatly "improve but service." On the Granny White line, the Due will operate over it present downtown route and out Eighth Avenue, outh, to Douglas, west 'on Douglas to Tenth, south on Tenth and Lealand Lane Ito Woodmont Boulevard, west on Woodmont Boulevard to Granny White Pike, south on Granny White and over Its present route to, the terminus. It will return over the same route. Glendale Route Chang Busies marked Glendale will be turn-around busses and will operate during the rush hours on week days. They will follow the new Granny Whit route to Lealand Lane and Battlefield Drive, east on Battlefield to Craig, north on Craig 'to Gale, west on Gale to Lealand Lane, north on Lealand Lane and Tenth Avenue, and continuing on the outbound route.

Twelfth Avenue-Glendale busses will operate from Eighth Avenue and Acklen west on Acklen to Twelfth Avenue, south on Twelfth Avenue and Granny White Pike to Woodmont Boulevard, east on Woodmont Boulevard to Rainbow Circle, south on Rainbow Circle to Caldwell Lane, west on Caldwell Lane to Lealand Lane, north on Lealand Lane to Woodmont Boulevard, west on Woodmont Boulevard to Granny White Pike, north on Granny White and Twelfth Avenue to Acklen, and east on Acklen to Eighth Avenue. Connect With Granny White It was also announced that v. ho recently received increases, and members of municipal boards and commissions. Sponsors of the bill are Council-men Seth J. Mays, Dan Garfinkle, Jake W.

Sheridan, W. J. Byram, and R. A. Friedman.

Those contacted last night stated that they did not know the exact number of employes who would be affected by the measure, but gave estimates ranging between 1,500 and 1.600. Average Pay $18 Week Councilman Mays pointed out that the pay for many workers averaged $18 a week. These employes need an increase to offset the 20 to 40 per cent climb of the cost of living, he said. The lowest pnid workers have received one small increase in the past three years, he endar to an amazingly high degree, Dockstader said yesterday. "If people can see what the Indian ha in his religious life, then they'll have a lot more appreciation of what Indian civilization has to offer," he declared.

The student -has worked on the subject for more 10 years and recently wrote his master's thesis on it. Dockstader pointed out that the most colorful ritual of the Hopi's is the Kachina dance, in which masked individuals impersonate the 250 various supernatural beings believed in by the tribe. The lecture on the Hopis, who developed apartment houses, button shoes, and democratic government before Columbus visited the New World, is open" to the public with no admission charge. Photo "by A. McDonald "Unci Bill" Walker, Negro, ic shown in hi blackimith (hop which he has operated for nearly 70 year, and he is (till going strong with an increase in businese because of the war.

Aged Cheatham Negro Has Practiced Trade More Than 50 Years; Removes Warts as Sideline delays holding up the construction "will melt away." After making a survey on 700 separate in Tennessee and North Carolina, Dixon maintained that there wa a "large market" for natural gas in these territories. Tom McGrath, attorney for the three interveners, says that several departments of the state of Louisiana are opposed to the line because of a limited supply in the state. Air Center Soldier In 'Tweedles' Lead Playhouse Production Opens February 3 Pvt. James P. Kane of the Nashville Army Air Center, will take the leading role of Julian Castle-berry in "Tweedles," forthcoming production of the Community Playhouse, which opens Wednesday night, February 3, for a four-night run at the Playhouse on Belcourt Avenue.

Curtain time is 8:30 o'clock. W. Link and Skipper he has more farm machinery to re Skipper Snarled, Then Grabbed Hand of Master's Assailant Newspaper Route Boy Tells of Dog's Defense Against Attacker Second Time Within Year pair than he has had "in a long time." Sees Shortage Uncle Bill wishes there were more blacksmiths, he said, because in a few years unless some new ones learn the trade, "all of us old ones continued, but there are a large number of employes who have not received pay hikes since taking cuts during the depresison, he continued. Garfinkle stated that the sponsors believed that it would not be necessary to raise the city tax rate In order to meet the proposed increases. He pointed out that increases in tax assessments, if col- Priest Lauds Tolan ASHLAND CITY, Jan.

23 (SpD William Carol Walker, 84-year-old Negro, familiarly known in Cheatham County as "Uncle Bill," has come into his own again since the war has necessitated gas rationing and a curtailment of the manufacture of farm machinery. Uncle Bill, who learned the blacksmith's trade under his father, shod his first horse when he was 12 on the farm of Major Walker in the Cheaphill Community of this county. Remembers Yankees will be gone." He said that the big- gest day's work he has done in the Report on Manpower Twelfth Avenue-Glendale busses past 20 years was shoeing 67 horses elected, would add more than $1,000 will connect-with Granny White and several oxen a day to the city treasury. once over to be sure I hadn't been hurt. Then she started wagging her tail, and we finished our route." Later in the morning the youth's The plot of the three-act comedy busses in both directions on Wood- by Booth Tarkington concerns Ju Tennessean Introduced First Bill on Problem mont Boulevard and at Eighth and Acklen.

Transfer points will be the first point of contact. Bride of Naval father notified Chief Raymond Cannon of the Inglewood-Madison Po lian, son of a well-to-do Philadelphia family, summering in Massachusetts, who, exhibiting his col WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (JPl A lice and a search for the Negro The Twelfth Avenue-Glendale busses will connect with all Granny White's on Saturday's at Eighth report recently submitted by Repre was begun immediately. Cannon lection of Bristol glass in an antique shop, goes daily to admire it. The blacksmith has an interesting collection of tools he has used for more than 50 years.

He keeps all the different styles of horse shoes and makes a hobby of making small anvils for paper weights and mina-ture wagons. Uncle Bill has quite a reputation as a "forge-side" philosopher and has gained fame locally as a wart remover. He declares that he has had medicine only three times in the last 35 years. sentative Tolan Calif.) was called by Representative J. Percy Avenue and Acklen and on Woodmont Boulevard.

The aged Negro says he can remember running from the "Yankees" when his mistress sent him to feed the chickens. "The soldiers were searching everywhere for bushwhackers," he said. His business is better now than it has been for many years, he said. Not only is he busy shoeing work mules and saddle horses but The present Sunday schedules will continue in effect. Priest Tenn.) "the most serious, comprehensive, and practical study yet made of the whole question of manpower mobilization with particular reference to production." Priest prais.ed Tolan, chairman of a special committee invjstigt ting (Continued From Page One) was assigned to the first, she to the second.

Wilson arrived in Klamath Falls aboard the death train, and was expected to aid investigators in identifying any suspects. Authorities said the slayer apparently was liberally spattered with his victim's blood. There were flecks of blood along the walls of the murder car, and on the five cars behind it, indicating the killer had run all the way to the rear of the train. Another Woman Molested Wilson's description of the slayer tallied with a. report byMiss Ber- defense migration, in a statement in the congressional record.

Mrs. Rickets, played by Miss Mildred, Howard, assistant in the speech department at Ward-Belmont, hears rumors of the daily visits to the shop, and suspects his interest in Winsora' Tweedles, daughter of Adam Tweedles, staunch, pious New Englander, who works there. Others in the cast and the parts they will take include: Winsora Tweedles. Rebekah Orr of Ard-more. student at Ward-Belmont: Adam Tweedles.

Charles McGlon. director of the sDeech department at Peabody Col-lene: Mrs. Albemoue. Miss Catharine Wln-nia. director of the speech department at Ward-Belmont, who also is directinn the play; Mrs.

Castleberry. Mahrgie Kninht; Ambrose. Charles Thomas: Philemon Charles Johnstone. A free performance of the play will be iven for service men on Tuesday nisht. February 3.

at 7:30 o'clock Atlanta Firm Gets Hospital Contract Priest Says Project Here Will Cost $3,000,000 In the statement the Tennessee congressman reminded the house: More than a year ago I intro Sugar Stamp 11 Valid From Feb. 1 to March Says New Regulations on Coffee Announced As War Book 2 Nears; Questions Answered Ration regulations announced information to users of ration book yesterday by the Office of Price No. 2, which will supplement Administration specify that sugar I No. 1, now used for sugar and cof-stamp No. 11, which becomes valid fee.

duced in the house the first civilian manpower bill. Since that time this problem has grown in complexity and importance, even as the various suggestions for solving it Contract for the construction of an army hospital at Nashville has been awarded Beer Construction nice Hall, San Diego, passenger in have multiplied. Priest also inserted in the record Company, of Atlanta, it was an a coacn car. wno tola officers a By JACK SETTERS Another dramatic chapter was written last week to the long list of stories about the devotion of a dog to its master, when Skipper, giant police dog and constant companion of 16-year-old W. C.

Link, of 2705 Bronte Street, saved her master from possible serious injury foT the second time within a year. Link, a paper carrier for The Tennessean, was delivering his papers early Thursday morning his birthday and was in froht of the home of County Judge Litton Hickman, at 2618 Gallatin Pike, when he was accosted by a large, unidentified Negro. "Gimme one of them papers," Link told police the man demanded. "I haven't any extras," ha answered. With this, Link told officers, the Negro lunged at him.

"I stepped back out of the way," he said, "and then I heard good old Skipper snarl." Link described the dog's movement after the first gutteral warning as "quick and effective." As the Negro's right hand closed over Link's arm, the youth said the dog leaped into the air. There was a snap as the heavy jaws fastened about the hand, beneath the wrist, he recalled. "He (the Negro) Jet out a yell you- could -hear-for- -blbck -when Skipper grabbed him," Link said. "And boy, did he turn me loose quick!" Chased Off by Dog The Negro drew back his bleeding hand and turned in the opposite direction. Skipper, her gleaming teeth now covered with blood, made another lunge, this not in the section of the arms.

"He ran off, cursing, with Skipper right behind him," the youth said, rubbing slim hands which handle a violin as expertly as a folded newspaper, along Skipper's smooth back. "After he got out of sight. Skipper came back and looked like she was giving me the nounced from that city yesterday heavily built, clark-complexioned fin article on the Tolan report by by Col. R. E.

York, Army District man made advances" to her when Office. the train was leaving Portland. She said she believed he was a Negro. No further details on the of the contract were available said Saturday night that no trace of the attackpr could be found, and added that Skipper is under close scrutiny in event that she might show up with rabies from biting the attacker, despite the fact that this is highly improbable since she has been vaccinated. Praised By Police "If nothing develops along these lines," Cannon said, "I think I'll pin a badge on her and make her an honorary member of the department.

It was a good piece of work." Young Link said he -was confronted with the same situation less than a year ago while he was delivering papers during the early morning hours in the vicinity of the" railroad underpass on Gallatin Road. "I don't think It was the same Negro," he said, "but he was about the same size as the one that jumped on me Thursday. "It happened just exactly the same way. He asked me for a paper, and I told him I didn't have any to spare. When he jumped and grabbed me by the shirt collar, Skipper let have It right in the leg near the ankle!" Inseparable Pals When the whirling mass, of dog and flesh settled to a stop, Skipper was covered in blood, and the Negro was hurriedly disappearing through a vacant lot.

"We never have seen him since and I hope we won't," the youth said, casting a fond eye towards Skipper. Link, who plays violin in his church, received Skipper as a gift several years ago ai i the two have been inseparable pals ever Since. "I hope nothing ever happens to Skipper," the youth ventured with a worried frown suddenly creasing his forehead. "She's a real honey." Officers were unable to locate the Felix Morley in the Wall Street Journal. Morley emphasized the following sentence in Tolan's report: "War production is treated as a salesman's proposition, rather than as a mobilization of our entire national plant for total war." man described by Miss Hall when last night.

It was reported last night, how ever, in Nashville construction circles that two local firms and two the train reached Eugene, and admitted there was still a possibility the murderer had left the train. Linn County officers were search Allies Tracking Down Papua Japs Raids Widespread As Sanananda Liquidated GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Sunday, Jan. 24 (IP) AH organized ground fighting in Papua has ended and Allied troops are tracking down Japanese rem other Atlanta construction com- -panies also-were- among successful bidders awarded contracts on the 'Not Dishonest' February 1 following the expiration of stamp No. 10, will be good for threje pounds of sugar until March 15.

INew information on war ration book No. 2 for fruits, vegetables, and meats was also made public. At the same time a change in coffee allotments to new "hotels," and "similar 'insl if u-tional users for one pound to each 60 meals served to one pound to each 100 meals served was announced, and allotment period to all institutional users under ration order No. 12 was scaled down from two months to one month. The following questions and answers, prepared by the Office of War information, supply pertinent military project However, Rep.

J. Percy Priest announced in Washing (Continued From Page One) ton Wednesday that the War De Questions Helpful' Q. May war ration book No. 2 be used by any member of the family. Yes.

Any member of the may use all the family's ration books. Q. Will all persons be given the Yes. Exactly the same book, with the same number of stamps. Q.

'Will processed baby foods be rationed on the same point system as foods for adults? A. Baby foods made of strained or chopped fruits, vegetables, or meats, or combinations of these, put up in sealed glass or tins are included in the order. Canned milk, canned milk formulas, and canned cereals are not includod. Q. Suppose I have used all my family's stamps and run out of baby food? A.

You must learn to make your points last through each ration period. Q. How will I know how to budget my ration stamps? A. The point value of all rationed foods will he partment had notified him that the to represent this country in Australia. There was such long-standing ing the snowf ields around In Eugene, a post-mortem was expected to disclose whether Mrs.

James had been criminally assaulted. James, en route south under routine orders after a tour of duty near Seattle, was notified of his wife's death on his arrival here aboard the first section. He left almost immediately for Eugene. Both James and his wife were from Norfolk, Va. They were married there in 1942.

cost of the hospital would be in excess of $3,000,000. It had been nants and snipers, an Allied spokesman announced today as complete liquidation of Sanananda with heavy Japanese casualties, was announced earlier this month that the hospital would be built of ma sonry and would be of a more per manent construction than those which have been built at surrounding army camps and installations. The Nashville congressman has been active several months in se curing the location of the hospital Women Say Kill -(Continued From Page One) repeal of the poll tax has been accomplished and legally validated," Cummings said. "We have no other way of assuring ourselves that we nere. According to previous announce political bitterness between him and Flynn, LaGuardia said, that he did not feel himself unprejudiced.

He refused to express an. opinion as to whether Flynn is dishonest. "Do you believe anybody crooked and corrupt should be employed as an ambassador to any country" inquired Senator Bridges (R N. "I think your question answers itself," LaGuardia replied. "Then you say no?" "Certainly." As for work done at Flynn's country estate in 1941 by New York city employes, an incident which largely dominated the hearings, LaGuardia said he knew nothing about it except what William B.

Herlands, New York commissioner of investigations, had reported. Herlands told the committee yesterday it was his personal convic posted in each store. You will also know how many points your family Flying Fortresses gave the Japanese base at Rabaul a drubbing just before dawn and in daylight Saturday, while night raiders blasted the huge fuel dump at Vuna-kanau airdrome. They bombed aircraft dispersal areas. Another fortress raided the harbor around mid-day and seriously damaged a vessel.

It dropped bombs close to an ship north of Rabaul and was forced to battle 12 Japanese fighter planes. The lone fortress shot down five, damaged two and returned safely. Single Liberators bombed the warehouses at Madang and Fin-schhafen Saturday afternoon. North ments from Washington, thei hospital will contain beds not as large as the Memphis hospital, but Brest, Lorient (Continued From Page One) Nurse Assigned To Camp McCain Second Lieut. Georgia Whittaker Keaty, daughter of Mrs.

Lona Hunter, 1111 Seventeenth Avenue, South, and graduate of the Protestant Hospital School of Nursing, will report for nursing duty at the aimy hospital at Camp McCain, this Tuesday, it was announced here yesterday. Lieutenant Beaty was recently commissioned in the Army Nurse Corps Reserve. Her father was the late George F. Whittaker of Monterey. will have to spend during each period.

Coffee In Book 1 Q. May I use the point stamps in hook No. 2 to buy coffee? A. No. Coffee may he bought only with ration hook No.

1. Q. I have to surrender ration stamps if I eat a meal in a and strafed a dredger and five barges, one of which was set afire. Cologne Is Target America, Mitchells bombed Lae restaurant? A. No.

You mav con a. i. pianes last night returned to Cologne, target for the first of Britain's raids tion that knew wnile the su ps Saturday. won't have the poll tax on the necks of our people, along with a registration law that may work untold hardships on the less populous counties." Both Houses Quicken Pace The past week, the most eventful of the current legislative session, saw both houses quicken the pace for introduction and passage of bills, a gradual petering' out of new administration measures and the lower chamber forced to give its approval of the $52,000,000 general appropriations bill with no chance for serious examination and consideration of its contents. The week began eventfully enough when the administration's tinue to eat in restaurants just as you do now.

last spring. No details were an Q. My daughter is awav at schorl. nounced concerning the latest Co May we use her ration hook a' home? A. No.

Your daughter's ration book logne raid, but it was believed comparatively light. R. A. F. planes were said to have been engaged will be used bythe dormitory in Nashvillian Helps Mop Up Japs Lieut.

Albert H. Wall, 23. former writer and researcher for News work was being done that the laborers were city employes using city-owned materials. But, Herlands said, there was no direct evidence that Flynn 1new (his and he doubted a jury could be convinced that he did. Flynn denied that he knew the origin of the labor or materials until the work was completed, and said he then promptly paid the costs, $750.

Goldwater told the committee which she eats to buy her share of food. DEAF-HEAR WHISPERS a til and clearly with Aurx Vacuum tub amplification. Light amall aaaily waarabl. If demonstration. AUREX NASHVILLE CO.

700 Warner Bldg. 5-0532 the same size as was the latter when it was built last year. The Memphis hospital has been enlarged. The awards were made Friday evening in Atlanta, building circles here said, and were divided into five divisions. Division 1, calling for grading and construction of roads, paving of streets and construction of a water and sewerage system, was awarded to the Oman-Foster-Creigh-ton Construction Company, and division 3 concerning outside electrical wiring was awarded to the Edenfield Electrical Company, both of Nashville, it was reported here, i The other two Atlanta firms awarded contracts for the construction of power and steam heating systems and a fire-prevention sprinkling system, were said to be the Grinnell Construction Company and the Crawford-Slayton Construction Company.

Construction Is expected to be begun Immediately since plans call for completion of the work in six months. The hospital, consisting of 140 buildings, is to be located on the R. W. Grizsard Farm between Richland Creek and White Bridge Road. Q.

My housekeeper lives with her cnieny in reconnaissance. Grman raiders bombed and machine gunned a village in South week Magazine and nephew of own family but she eats at n.y house. Should she give me her ra appropriations bill was jammed eastern r.ngiana today, causing Columbia Man, Much Honored, Visits Here Capt. Frank Loftin, who was In Nashville yesterday visiting his sister. Mrs.

R. P. Acklen Avenue, and other relatives, has been decorated by a king, has served at embassies in South America and is now attached to the office of the Undersecretary of the navy, all since he left his native Columbia, Tenn. On his way back to Washington from attending the presentation of the Army-Navy Award to the Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Company in Memphis, he stopped briefly in Nashville and went to a luncheon given him by relatives. In South America Until last July, Captain Loftin was stationed for four years with the U.

S. Navy in South America. He served for two years as naval attache to the American Embassy in Lima, Peru, and two years with the American Embassy in Montevideo, Uruguay. He accompanied Cordell Hull on his visit to South America. In World War I he was decorated by the King of England and the President of the United States.

The English decoration of the Distinguished Service Cross was awarded him for the 'sinking of a many casualties, including some tions book No. A. If she eats si' her meals at your home she should killed. Bombs were dropped last give you her ration book so that David S. Moore, 304 Wellington Arms Apartments, was engaged in fierce fighting on New Guinea in which his squad killed 50 Japs, it was reported in news dispatches received here yesterday.

Lieutenant Wall, a Vanderbilt you can buy her share of the food nowever, sucn arrangements are through the house of representatives on a thumping 85-5 vote but only after five hours of turbulent debate and parliamentary maneuvering had marked its passage. An Independent bloc headed by Cummings had blocked a vote on the measure the previous week, charging that administration forces entirely voluntary. University graduate and member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, was 14-Year-Old Boy Missing, Sought among units in mopping up opera were resorting to "railroading" tac A 14-year-old North Nashville tics and pleading for more time in which to consider the bill. They succeeded in having the vote de youth, Bill Guy, missing from home that if Flynn went to Australia he would still receive 50 per cent of their law firm's profits. Otherwise, his testimony was largely given over to clearing up minor points of his and Flynn's earlier testimony Wednesday.

Moran detailed the work done at Flynn's estate and insisted that there was "absolutely nothing improper" about it. "The only thing Improper was thfft it was done for Mr. Flynn," he said. "If it was done for anyone else there'd have been nothing said about it." Moran declared that: There was never any intention that the work should be done free. (Mr, Flynn was never my sponsor.

I owe nothing to Mr. The city employes were "certified to be on vacation. The paving Jblocks were "virtually ferred until Tuesday. The delaying action, considered forfeits fine a minor victory for the anti-admin tiohs against the Japs near Sanananda Point. According to dispatches, under his command, his squad cleaned out a Jap machine gun nest, with 50 bodies found lying about after the battle.

In a second engagement under fire, Lieutenant Wall and his men were trapped between two lines of enemy fire, Whom they held off for 30 hours before reinforcements arrived to their aid. istration faction at the time. A man listed as Leslie C. Glenn, 28, of 331 Gatewood Avenue, for OFFICIAL UNIFORM DISTRIBUTOR FOR ARMY EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFICERS' UNIFORMS Elastique Blouse. Dark Elastique Slacks $12.00 Pink Elastique Slacks $12.00 Long Overcoats $44.50 Short Overcoats $29.75 Service Caps $5.00 Garrison Caps $2.25 Hand Tailored Uniforms For Air Corps, Coast Guard 1 and Marine Corps brought no tangible changes in the outcome of the issue.

Among amendments suggested, but not adopted, for the bill was one seeking elimination of the governor's impoundment prerogative where elementary school and social security funds are concerned. Two others would have placed "floors" of $15. under monthly pension payments to the needy. feited a $50 cash bond in city court yesterday when he failed to appear to answer charges of driving while drunk following his arrest by city police early Saturday. Glenn was awsted early yesterday morning when police stopped his weaving automobile and discovered be was Intoxicated, officers said.

German submarine in an attack since last Sunday morning, was the object of a county-wide search by authorities last night and today after his father, Fred Guy, 524 Thirty-first Avenue, North, appealed to police to aid in finding him. The boy was seen earlier in the week on West Nashville busses and again Thursday when he was given a transfer to a Bordeaux bus. Guy described his son as four and one-half feet tall, light hair, brown eyes, weighing1 78 pounds and wearing a red'and black checked macki-naw coat, blue trousers, white shirt and high top boots. The youth is a student at the Park Avenue School, his father said. Guy may be reached at 7-2668 by anyone knowing the whereabouts of the missing boy.

night at widely scattered points in Northeast England and along the South Coast. The air ministry disclosed that" North American (B-25) Billy Mitchell bombers participated in continental operations for the first time yesterday afternoon when they accompanied the R. A. F. on sweeps over Northern France and the Low Countries.

Mitchells have been used by the British for some time in the Middle East. American headquarters announced that United States Air Force fighter squadrons accompanying yesterday's sweeps shot down three German planes and lost one of their own. American headquarters also disclosed that the Unijted States Air i Force anti-submarine command now was teaming with the coastal commanad of the R. A. F.

in a joint effort to wipe out the U-boat fleets based at French ports along 'the Bay of Biscay. Little Effect Seen Here by MHk Order The order to eliminate deliveries of pint and half-pint bottles of milk to homes is expected to affect Nashville deliveries little, dairymen here said yesterday. The vast majority of uch deliveries go to restaurants and hotels instead of private homes, they said. Meanwhile, local dealers were awaiting official orders before adopting the plan announced Friday by Secretary of Agriculture Claud Wickardi 4 White Holdup Men Are Hunted worthless." Contractors frequently on an American trpop convoy in 1917. Given Similar Decoration He was given a similar decoration for meritorious service as commander of a squadron of submarine aumped them into swamp or the river to get rid of them.

He had not known they were taken from a city yard Private trucks were used to haul chasers in the Adriatic Sea, and the blocks. Official Distributor fee U. fc Navy Off-icon' Uniforms Moran told the committee there Police were seeking four white holdup men who attacked Frank Leonard Byrd of 323 Boscobel Street early yesterday morning: and robbed him of $31 in cash, police reported last night. Police said the holdup occurred at the corner of Fourth Avenue, North and JaVckson Street. later as United States representative in Dalmatia.

He graduated from Columbia Military Academy in Columbia and the U. S. Naval Academy in Artnapolig. had never been any criticism of him before in 28 years in public office but that the incident had InilgnU for ail branches of service. Sleeping- (ago for immediate delivery.

Makers of Fine Uniforms for JhL SPA Nnt to MmmM Hell Apt. 22) Seventh N. Nashville's fvorit Dinner Club wrier food, service end surrounding ere enjoy able end prices reasonable featuring STEAKS COUNTRY HAM FRIED CHICKEN O' Privat Dimint Raomt Ptrtiit Phono 5-0054 lor Reservation BAR AND GRILL Did John L. Sullivan Fight With Stomach Ulcer Pains? caused him 1 so much 'embarrass ment" that he had retired last year Bahama Labor Aicl Plan Vetoed" WASHINGTON, Jail. 23 Paul V.

McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission, vetoed today a plan to import labor from the Bahamas Islands to work in Florida. McNutfsaid his commission and the management-labor committee concluded that there still were do-mestle-- supplies of labor available for Florida, especially for fruit and vegetable work. 100 Years, The fimous hvrweitht It III 416 chtmplon wu CnilM ha hav. Open Sat. AfrTK.

rn III noted a vonciout eater. CHURCH eaten and ought as he didl If he suffered EDWARD E. SCHIEL "YOUR PLUMBER" "ONE TRIP" Plumbing Shop on Wheels Repair Service Smw Tim flat Monty on a pension. This embarrassment, he added, had followed him in his efforts, as a family man with seven children, to find private employment. "Politics In New York Is not any place now for a decent man," he observed witb mournful faci.

The oldest mine in America Is located at Mt. Chalchihuitl, south of Santa Fe, N. M. This miije produces turquoise. It was operated by the Indians centuries before the white man came in 1540, and is till in production today, although en a limited basis.

i after-eattns pains? Don't neglect stomach or ulcer pains. Indigestion, gss Dalns. heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused br excess acid Oet a tie box of Udga Tablets from Tour druggist. First dose must convince or x-turn box to us and set YOUR MONEY BACK. AdT.

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