The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

Monday Morning, August 12, 1929. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN THE WEATHER Super Highway In Smoky 'Park, Abe Martin Says grandeur any other highway in America or any other country. This campaign will be pressed vigorously so that actual construction Officers of Zep Eager to Resume Wets Offer Figures To Show Volstead Act Is Ineffective (Continued from First Page.) Borfh May, Gain ZL Support to Block New Tariff Bill (Continued from Firat Page.) the bill is completed la te- Senator Borah of Idaho, a leads ot (he independent group who lgsf. by-one vote In an attempt to eon -fine the revision to agricultural and related products, may press his resolution again it tha bill is not to his liking. Strong Democratie support ta certain if he Betray'a the Farmer Borah believes the bouse ure bertays the farmer and vlolaiaa the party platform tnlAcamuainv WEATHKH KECOBDS Th thr Bureau report for th ii hours ending at o'clock laat nlbt la follows: Hirhoot temperature, II degrees, lowest 71 decrees.

The mien temperature for tha day was I decrees above normaL So far this month there has beea aa exceea of 1 decrees. Bine January 1 the eueaa la 41 de-greea. Amount of precipitation .11 Inch, The total for this month to date Is .41 Inch, which la l.tt lnchea leae than the normaL The total precipitation for the year to date la ll.if inches, or 1.11 inches more than the normaL Sun Mae 1.01; eua set 1:41. Total boars II min. II.

Barometer. a. m- 10.00; I p. 11.11. WEATHER TABLB Wanhlnjrton.

Aug 11. UP) Weather records of temperaturea and rain fall for the 14-hour ending at I p. in the principal eotton growing areaa and alas- Station nigh. Low Cloee Alpeana Aahevllle Atlanta Atlantic City Birmingham Chicago Denver Detroit El Faao Galveaion Jacksonville Key Wi Little Rock ioa Angeles Memphia Meridian Miami 80 tO -j 10 li 1 71 Tl lit 4 10 0 It II 00 11 tl 00 1 70 01 II 00 0 10 00 1 Tt 00 II SO 00 8 7t Ot 74 61 00 It 71 00 14 71 00 II 80 00 I 300-foot highway be built from Knoxviile to- the Great Smoky mountains' national park as a memorial to Tennessee's soldiers and sailors of all wars was given today by Representative J. Will Taylor, who said he would be delighted to introduce in Gongress lighted to Introduce In Congress tion to cover the Federal government's portion of the cost of tha Rcpresentaive Taylor said he considers this proposal to be the most progressive event in the recent history of Tennessee.

"I believe a highway like that proposed by Governor Horton will be necessary to accommodate the millions of tourists who will come to the Smoky mountains as soon aa the national park la opened," said Representative Taylor. 'It is a stupendous project, but Its benefits will be so great to the people of Tennessee that It will be well worth all that It may cost. From a national point of believe "the peoplo of the whole nation deserve to a highway like that into the most wonderful playground and area of scenic grandeur this side of the Mississippi. People from all parts of America already are' visiting the Great Smoky mountains in enormous numbers. Unless a road like that proposed by Governor Horton Is built thousands of people will never be able to reach the national park.

"At the. next session of Congress I shall be delighted to introduce a bill in- the House of Representatives providing for an appropriation to pay one-half the cost of construction of this highway." pledgee to limit revision to the farmer's interest Unless the bill is kept within these limits he sees ft poslbtlity of the 1J21 tariff splitting -the -Republican-party aa the Payne-Aldrlch measure helped do in 1909. The Idaho senator also sees little, chance of the measure benf adopted and sent to the President before the regular-session in December. If the controversy is carried over into the regular session tt will take far more time to enact what will be known as the Haw ley-Smoot bill and what waa proia- lsed as only a limited revision; measure than it to place the present law on the statute book seven years ago. Two weeks after the Senate begins floor discussions of the bill on September 4 the eight months and thirteen days required for the 1099.

kill 111 iri 18 74 01 tl 7t 41 II 70 00 It 7t 00 It il 00 1 71 00 14 74 00 00 74 00 nortons nan r' (Continued from First Page.) modate the throngs of tourist Who Mil coma to Tennessea to visit tha iamolcy Mountains. It will Lji elo rioua tribute to our fallen soldiers land sailors. It also will be a mag nificent Inspiration scenic Since there is no other road in tha world like it. this high way will give Tennessea a distlnc ition enjoyed by no other land. flteei that it is a project so big and nao worthy that it will have tha (unanimous approval of the people fit wnoie nation as well a those tof Tennessee," 1,75 Feet Paved.

4 A wide rrIirhtof-way will be re iquired nothat both Bides of the inlghway will be subject to regula by the state highway depart lment. Strips of land along each Msiae will be zoned and beautified. buildings of approved archi ytecture and construction for motor b4Vn'v'CT' lauunn, euung- places. camps, will be permitted Total of the surface of the- high- Way will be about 125 feet 75 feet 'aavea in two lanes of equal width which will be a garden V.llta 1 1 KMJ f'tthrubs and evergreens will be ipianted along each side. 1 On the one side of th na iilghway will be hiking and bridle patns, bunt of material best suit id for that purpose.

On the other Mil ee a road for slow traffic- trucks, horses, wagons. Jive stock, eto. AH of te road will be dustless. cue great wnoky Mountains Con servatlon association will endeavor to bring about the fulfillment 'the plan for this highway from unoxviue into the national nark that will surpass in beauty and MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY BQontiauons service to pat-oas since 1 850. Modern la every respect.

Burial Iota aa Ujm as $35. Milan mm I ikinnn 0 Asarf Tel. 8-S651 or 0-3552 LDEATH notices a RUCK 8 Sunday. August 11, IMS. at Oklahoma City, Mrs.

hlowell Taylor Rucks, aged 85 survived by two daughters. Mrs. Sarah Mason, of Oklahoma Mrs. A. E.

Douglas, of I II, lwu sons, ur. vv. v. MflllVU, The rate to be approved by aflie finance Republicans on sugar the chief Interest this week. Now that the Smoot sliding scale plan has been abandoned because, of Cruise to Tokyo '(Continued from First Page.) may be perfectly smooth to 'afford a minimum of resistance to (ha air.

World Honors Eckener Celebrating 7 Birthday Friedrichshafan, Aug. 11 On na tive aoll, in his own city, Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the globe girdling Graf Zeppelin celebrated the sixty-first anniversary of his birth today. Aa a matter ot record, the birth day occurred on the calendar yes terday, the day when he termin ated In triumph the first phase ot the expedition around the world. Even before the vast vessel swoopel to rest in the air port here, the commander was leiKiiaicu congratulates on his age by the passengers and crew of the Zep.

But today, after the first serene full night's sleep that the comman der has enjoyed in many days, the real celebration ot his birthday was staged. And it was staged so simply so quietly that those un familiar with the commodore's character. It scarcely seemed celebration at all. Frau Eckener rr prepared the birth day party at the Eckener home, baking an old-fashioned birthday cake with her hands and adorning it with heavy frosting surmounted by 61 candles. There were gifts of course, but none ostentatious, none costly, and some were home made, like the cake itself.

But it was not the carpet-slipped birthday of an aging man it was the anniversary of a man who was receiving the age of 61 years the plaudits of the world on an achievement that 'placed him in a class with Christopher Columbus and Charles Lindbergh. In vain, this miraculous mariner sought to shut the doors of his home on the applause of the universe. It beat reverberatingly against the portals, the echos rattled the windows and the air Itself seemed charged with the world's good will. From over, all the oceans came messages of congratulation and every land was represented in the expressions of good will assuredly. Dr.

Eckener rose in his flight to as high a place in history and the heart of the world, as the Graf Zeppelin carried him In the airl Among seamen, especially English-speaking seaman, the captain of the ship is affectionately called "the old man" and so they may have called Commander Eckener when he guided ships through the aceaiU-iuLthe jjrew jflthe Graf he is unaged and ageless. He's the doctor! The boss! The man who knows and gained his knowledge through years of experience that served to strengthen his body and refine his mind and equip him with more than youth can possess when a great Job is to be done. ELITES DROP TWO Chloaoo, Aug. 11. (Spl.) The Nashville Elite Giants dropped both ends of a double header to the Chicago American Giants 8 toft 0 and 9 to 0.

Our entire stock of good In ''ftiucks and J. H. Rucks, of Okla-i Iboma City; one sister, Mrs. Meach- "Well, all I kin git out the Wiskersham prohibition enforce ment letter is that the distinguish. ed jurist seems to feel that it we'd let 'em have it the problem o' keeptn' 'em from glttin it would be greatly simplified," said Joe Kite today.

Aside from keepin' a bald spot hidden I don't believe Art Hanger does anything. Snook Counsel May Not Use Doctors to Back Insanity Plea (Continued from First Page) an arrangement as existed between these three." The testimony concerning Meyers' relationship is in the record, but it may not remain there. Judge Hen ry L. Scarlett permitted its use for the time being, with instructions that it be linked up only with tha insanity defense. Other- evidence that the defense contends proves Insanity are the silly and erotic love letters which Dr.

Snook wrote to his co-ed sweetheart during 1928; these letters have been ad mitted to the trial record at the request of the defense attorneys, alhough they were first used by the stat a The prosecutor Introduced them to show that Dr. Snook waa as much, If not more responsible than Miss Hix for their illicit affair, but the doctor's attorneys hops to put them to a different advantage. Their contents of spontaneous poetry and erotic remarks, and such salutations as "Dear Sweetl-kiss Ikums," and such endings as 'Here's an earthquake squeeze, or "Here's a shuuder snake" are the especial things which the defense attorneys wish the jurors to peruse. No 49-year-old man, with a wife and Z-year-old child would send such letters through thev mail and sign his letters, "Mabel," if he was sound mental condition, the doctor's counsel contends. Used Cars Your present opposition frdm the sugar the indications point to a cut in the proposed house rate of 1.40 cents 'at pound against Cuban raw aurar.

The present duty is 1.76 cents, and speculation has embraced 1 cents- or 2.05 cents as a possible mlse. NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED Leahorn. Italy. Auk: 1L MV .1 The newest cruiser of the Argeh- tine navy. "25 Mayor," a sister ship of the "Admiral Brown" was launched here this morning luu.uuv speciauurs including 0111- clals of Italy and Argentine.

The name of the warship rates one of the leading dates in the Argentine struggle lor inae-T penaence. Mo (Bo A Preparatory School for Boys Registration Sept 12 and 13 ISAAC BALL, M. HeadmaataV r- Tel. 7-1833 Harding Road 4 To share these low prices and big values. may segin within a few months.

Governor Horton's announce ment of his proposal for a highway from Knoxviile to the Great Smoky Mountains National park was given to the Knoxviile Journal for publication Sunday aa follows: "The development of the Great Smoky Mountains National park has been always uppermost in my mind. The park cannot mean to the nation and to the state what it should mean unless it is connected with Knoxviile by a geat highway. "I want the state to do its part in constructing a great highway to be known aa the Volunteer State Memorial Highway, and dedicated to Tennessee's soldiers and sajlors who have volunteered their ser-Ices in all wars. ''Such a highway should have rlght-of-wav three hundred feet In. width.

it should Aa a pavement thirty-six feet on each side of a large neutral plot, in whlcii at Intervals monuments and memorials are erected to Tennessee's great volunteers. Typical Tennessee trees should be planted on each side of this highway, so as to make it a mecca to lovers of the beautiful and to all who revere the deeds of our great dead. "I think the Federal government should bear one-half the cost of such a highway, and if it will do so the state will cooperate with It by paying eighty per cent of the remaining cost if the counties through which such highway would run would pay the other twenty per cent. In the event the Federal and county governments should co-operate as herein indicated, the state department of highways would devote sufficient funds to tho purposes of this highway to pay the part indicated by me. I have conferred with Con gressman J.

Will Taylor and I know that he is Interested In it, and I believe we can count on his cooperation and the cooperation of Senator McKellar and Senator Tyson and the other members of the Tennessee delegation in Congress." Favor of Project J.Will Taylor in La Follette, Aug. 11. Endorsement of Governor Hor ton's proposal that a magnificent I DEATH NOTICES KLEESPIES Sunday morning at 3:50 o'clock, August 11, 1929, at a local infirmary, Henry J. Klees-ples, aged 64 years, father of Harry J. and Graham L.

Kleespies of this city: brother of Miss Lena and Miss TsVesa Kleespies and Mrs. Tine Nahstoll of Jefferson- vllle. two grandchildren. Harry-Joseph-Kleesplea anH2ath-4 erine Wilma Kleespies. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the fraternal Order of Eagles.

Remains are at the funeral home of Roesch -Johnson-Charlton 1529 Broadway, where prayers will be said this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock. Funeral services at the First Lutheran church at 3 o'clock by Dr. I. W. Gernert.

The following will serve as pallbearers: Julius Cole, John Gobel, Henry Brackman. Charles Thuss, A. W. Shlpp, Walton Plnson, Mike Wer-bach and Richard Zer. Interment at Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Roesch- Johnson-Charlton funeral di rectors. HOOD Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock. Aug. 11, 1929, at his home, 701 Shirley street, George Burman Hood, In the 60th year of his age.

Survived by wife, Mrs, Ella Bur- Vt a J'r James H. Hood; daughter, Miss De- Ha Mai Hoed, and br others Will A. Hood. Funeral services at the First Baptist church this (Monday) aft ernoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Dr. W.

F. Powoll. Pallbearers will be selected from Col. William C. Smith camp No.

20, United Spanish war veterans. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Roesch-Johnson-Charlton funeral directors. WINCHESTER Saturday eve ning, August 10, 1929, at his home, 2408 Capers avenue, the Rev.

Slrl Winchester, aged 70 years. Sur vived bv his wife and the following children: daughters. Misses Mary and Naomi Winchester of Nashville, Mrs. Hoyt, M. Lance of Cincinnati, stepdaughters.

C. L. Kelley of Parkersburg, W. and Mrs. W.

J. Graham, of Nashville; son, John P. Winchester of Atlanta. Ga. The remains are at the home of his stepdaughter.

Mrs. W. J. Graham, 2111 Acklen evenue, where funeral services will be held this (Monday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, services conducted by the Rev. M.

P. Woods. The following friends will serve as pallbearers: active C. A. Parker.

R. C. Boyce, Bogus Starkey, G. O. Gregory.

A. P. Lane and J. W. Graham.

Honorary Members of the executive board of the Ameri can Social Purity association. In terment at Spring Hill cemetery. Roesch-Johnson-Charlton company funeral directors. 1529 Broadway. HARRISON At local in firmary Saturday afternoon.

Au gust 10., 1929, at 4 o'clock. William vvaiKer in tne 77th year of his age. He Is survived by four sons, W. A. and G.

D. Harrison, Gallatin, B. H. and D. J.

Harrison, Nashville; five daughters. Mrs. Jim Tillman and Mrs. Max ones, Gallatin; Mrs. E.

H. Munn and Mrs. W. M. Neeley, Nashville, and Mrs.

James G. Ozment, Claiks-vllle; one tlrother, D. L. Harrison, Lebanon, one sister. Mrs.

Sallle Martin, Lebanon, 2" grandchildren and 10 great-grand hildren. Funeral this (Monday) af ternoon from the residence of his aughter Mrs. E. H. Munn.

1011 Maxwell avenue, services at tho Oastland Baptist church at clock, conducted by the Rev. L. A. Gupton and Dr. J.

Carl McCoy. The following grandsons will kindly serve as active pallbearers: WU- am, George and Abb Tlllmnn and Hooper, Jim, Allen and Alvln Har rison. The following friends will kindly serve as honorary pallbear ers: win Asnwortn, ur. neese, or Gallatin; Jack Gregory. Tlnsley Tillman, L.

A. Morrlsey, Gaily Till man, Whltt Scruggs. Jim Munn nd David Dixon. Interment in nllntln cemetery. Gupton Under- a I ng directors.

Phone SHORT Sunday morning at clock August 11. 1929. at a local Infirmary. Mrs. Tillie S.

Short, wlte of D. E. Short, aged (8 years. Survived by husband, children, Miss Short of this city; Mrs. s.

J. arklns of Princeton, Mrs. Mattle P. Dahner and Mrs. Verona M.

Brewer of DePoy, Larkln Short and D. E. Short, of this Itv: E. F. Short and Sam Short of DePoy, and sister, Mrs.

J. R. Lnswell of Owensboro, Ky. Remains will he forwarded over the a St. L.

railroad this (Monday) morning on the 7 o'clock train to DePoy. Bnd be conveyed to her late home where funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Tuesday), morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Johnson. Inlemient at Vernal Orov cemetery. rRoeseh-Johnson-Charlton funeral directors, i 6 have, ahowa a constant increase ever since the enactment of the prohibition act, and consumption of raw materials from which whisky and alcohol are distilled have shown a parallel rise.

6. In all charts a common characteristic is That the line descends steadily from the level of 1910, or thereabouts to a low record In 1920, the year prohibition went Into effect, and there takes an immediate turn upward again, continuing almost steadily to tha present Statistics Are Tabulated. AU figures presented are tabulated from combined statistics of all states available. One chart la given showing the alcoholic death rate for 18,000,000 industrial life insurance policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, The statement points outv that these figures should present a fairly accurate cross-section of the American working public, and that they should answer, the question of whether the dry law is aiding or hindering conditions In these classes. In 1911 there were four deaths to every 100,000 policy holders; in 1912, 6.2; in 1916, In 1917, 4.8 In 1918.

in 1919, 1.5; in 1920, 0.6. From that time on, however, there was a sharp increase for three years, no appreciable change for the next year. Further Increase for two more years, and a slightly downward trend for the past two years. The figures for 1928 was about S.2 per 100,000 policy holders. in the matter of arrests for In toxication, the statement today points out that there is much argu ment on this point, prohibitionists claiming that present high figures are assignable to an Increased ac tivlty on the part of the police, and dry law opponents claiming tnat police are even more lax about drunkenness arrests now than they were before prohibition.

Chicago' la Out In its figures, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment leaves out the city of Chicago on the ground that Its figure for liquor arrests is unduly large due to ne culiar conditions, and contents it self with statistics from 388 cities, snowing tnat in 1914 520,367 ar rests were made for intoxication, the figure dropping to a low mark of 235,612 in 1920, only to rise steadily again to a present ngure or 557.369. The statement asserts that these figures seem to indicate that the gross: arrestfor intoxicationnow exceed those of 1914. It adds: "This, however, is misleading because no allowance is made for the Increase In population." ii continues, However, by presenting a chart of arrests for in toxication based upon an arrest per-populatlon basis, which shows the inevitable v-line. with the year i'jzo at tne low point. Tne statement concludes that all the figures support each other in tnat they all take the same general trend, sinking to the most advan tageous point at about 1920, and then rising again steadily throuarh the prohibition years to the present time.

Nathalia Crane, Child Poet, Reaches Aee of 1 6 at GirIsCamp (Continued from First Page) "Ciccatrlce, Dinosaur, Cantracice, and Parasang," not to mention Sistrum, which latter sent every body except the New York Times' oldent critic sidling towards the dictionary. Another well-wisher thought maybe Nathalia had spent the year in taking a will-power course to overcome her timidity In answer Ing critics. In her younger days. when she was all of 12 and had only two volumes of verse to her credit "The Janitor's Boy" and Lava Lane," Nathalia had an un pleasant experience with some critics. A half dozen of them, headed bv the August Edwin Mark- ham, hinted that they did not be lleve Nathalia had written the books, Nathalia meekly replied in her next volume, "The Singing Crow," But Nathalla's parents, knocked all the theories In the head by asserting that Nathalia had merely been spending the year writing her second novel.

It will be full length, and the scenes are laid in New fork City and a New England country town. The name will he "An Allen From Heaven," and since It will be published In October, Nathalia isn't really slipping after all. She and her publishers merely want to get the full benefit 'of the Christmas trade. In "Who's Who In New York," the thin little girl with the dark, curly bobbed hair, is described as "a poetess and student at Brooklyn Heights It la also mentioned that she won the $500 Lindbergh flight poetry contest in competition with 3,000 poets, many of them with whiskers as long as Edwin Markham's. It Is also mentioned that her full name Is Nathalia" Clara Ruth Abarbanel Crane.

Now that she Is 16 maybe she wilt use all of It. Britain Refuses To Yield Ground On Young Plan (Continued from First Page) have been mostly concerned with what will happen if the conference falls. The first eventuality taken Into consideration is the probability that Germany will cease paying reparations under the Dawes plan on September first. There has been no formal notification of such in tention, but It has been made clear that the Reich will not continue to pay creditors more than the experts found she ought to pay. British Government Backs Snowden's Demands Lossiemouth, Scotland, Aug.

11. (P) Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald announced tonight that the demands of Phillip Snowden, head of the British delegation to The Hague International confer ence, have the full support of Great Britain, irrespective of party lines. MacDonald attitude was made In a statement to the press here. MacDonuld's statement said: "In view of the statementa ao widely read on tha continent that Mr. Snowden Is bluffing, I want to make perfectly clear that the claim he Is making that Great Britain row haa come to the limit of bear 2 i iru Chambers, of Lebanon, Tenn, Che remains will arrive over the JVashvllle, Chattanooga St.

Louis -allroad, this (Monday) afternoon lit 2:30 o'clock, and will be taken Wthe apartments of Dorris, Karscfi 1 Co. funeral and Interment will lie bell at Homer'Tenn. tomorrow morning at 10:30 1 DENNIS Sunday afternoon August 11. 1929 at a local infirm sry at 4:10 o'clock Alonzo Dennis aged 26 years. Survived by hi talfe, Mrs.

Eldora Carnahan Den nla, one son Henry Dennis, father lvM. Dennis, Monroe, Tenn. Leav P'inff Nashvllla thin fMrmrlnv mnrn lng, Aug. 12 1929 at 9:00 o'clock ft' the remains will be conveyed to Monroe, for funeral services tnd interment. Sweeney Funeral Home ft Woodland Street in ttiarge, phone 8-0979.

FARRER -Saturday afternoon, nK3 clock, August 10, 199, at the Jhurch of Christ Home of the 1900 Eastland avenue, Mrs. sila Farrer. Survived by the fol 31a Talley; nephews, Clarence fv all of Petersburg. Tenn, iervices from the home (Sunday) iternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted I Elder L. Yeagley.

Interment take place this (Monday) nornlng at 10:30 o'clock in Spring U1 cemetery. Roesch-Johnson Jharltpn Company, funeral direc- i ioz groaqway. fjvening August 10, 1929 near Co iumDla. Tenn. T.

Gilbert Rav Re lains are at Martin Rollows, llt iJroadway. Notice of funeral later, urtUBB Sunday morning, Au Ust 11. 1929, at 1:15 o'cloct. at his nmH No. 1212 Nnrfh Vnvontl, 'treet, Jesse T.

Grubb, aged 43 Survived by his wife. Mrs itary Ellen Wilholte Qrubb; sisters, Ira. Rose Grimes, of Pembroke, Mrs. Annie Parker Smith, of lro. 111.: brothers, Andrew, Wil tarn, James, Charles Grubb and Tnry Price of this city.

-Funeral rora the residence this (Monday) wrning at o'clock. R. H. Ra- iiinsw, Mike Myatt, ueorge Hornel oe Troxley, A. N.

Estes, Will I'tedd, Charles Woodard, i j.ynch will serve as pallbearers. In- 5 irment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. orris. Karsch In charep.

CARAWAY Saturday after- oon. August 10, 1929, at Carthage. Robert Baxter Caraway, age 7 years. He is survived by hi arents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Car-ray; one brother, Leon, Jr. Leav- IM the residence, 2703 Poston venue, at o'clock this (Monday) SEMI-ANNUAL Mobile New Orleans New York San Antonio Ban Francisco Tampa Vlckaburg Wilmington support. I stated that was so ir- respective of parties." The prime minister's position was supported by David Llovd George, leader of the Liberal party. Winston Churchill; former chancellor of the exchequer under the Conservative party regime, sent a message to Snowden supporting his stand at the same time MacDonald Informed the delegation leader of the government's complete support. Lloyd George, in a statement at Criccieth.

said: "I fully approve of the stand taken by Mr. Snowden and I hope, and am firmly convinced, he will stick to it." STOCKYARDS AT HUNTSVILLE Hunttvllle, Ala, Aug. 11. (Spl) The Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railway has sought permission from the city and county to erect a stockyard at the city abattoir.

The plan is to run a siding from the main line to the abattoir to facilitate the handling of livestock into the plant LEGIONNAIRES IN PARIS Brussels, Aug. 11. (P) The del-egationf arrived here this morning from Paris. They placed a wreath on the tomb of Belgium's unknown soldier. Monday they will be received officially by the municipal government.

i SLAYER 13 SOUGHT Police were searching Sundav nlcht'for the killer of Fannie Mop-pins, negro, whose body with a gash In the head apparently made with an axe similar weapon, was found in a cornfield in Northeast Nashville Sunday morning. 1926 HUPP 8 SEDAN. Orle inal finish, good tires, motor $700 226 PACKARD 5-PASS. SE DAN New gray Duco paint Good tires and runs Rood. Priced very low.

Former price $500. Ififl Sale price OlU 1926 MASTER BUICK TOURING Paint, tires and mechanically perfect. A good buy. Former price QOiyr $500. Sale price P3 63 CADILLAC 7-PASS.

TOURING Dark blue Duco, Good tires and runs nicely, In fine shape. Former price $750. Sale frtEA price PtJU 1926 5-PASS. BUICK SEDAN Dark blue Duco, good tires and two spares. Excellent in every respect.

Former price $750. Sale price $550 1925 CHRYSLER 70 TOUR ING Mechanically Rood, paint and tires o.k, Was $350. Now. $200 63 CADILLAC 7 -PASSENGER SEDAN Dark blue Duco. Good tires, upholstery perfect.

An exceptional value. Former price $75o. (tCfifi Sale price aPUUU 1927 MASTER BUICK BROU GHAM Green Duco, Mohair upholstery. Mechanically perfect. Former price $1,000.

Sale ttTCA price I wU 314 CADILLAC PHAETON- New gray Duco, new tires. motor perfect, rellned brakes. One of the greatest values ever offered. price 1.2)0, price IX T. Gilbert Ray, Rail Commission Auditor, -Killed (ContinuedfromJF thus the injured men lay in Columbia late in the night without identifying Mr.

Ray. Came from Oklahoma City. Mr. Ray's bodv was brought to a Nashvilie undertaking establish ment Sundav morning. The dead man who was well-known and popular here came to Nashville about ten years ago from Oklahoma City.

For the past three years he had been employed at tne state railroad and utilities oiiice. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ethel Mun-dav Ray. formerly of Franklin, N. C.

he is survived by his father and mother In Texas and one brother, J. D. Ray of Montana. Funeral plans had not been made Sunday pending connections wun Ray a father and motner. According to Klrkman who Is sec retary of the Union Transrer com pany here and who was driving the nnetnourinsLcar wnicn turnea com pletely over in the crash, the party was on its way to the camp' or.

"Mike" Howard of Nashville between Lewlsburg and Columbia. Came to Narrow Bridge. "We missed the side road leading to the camp and went all the way to Lewlsburg before we discovered our error. Then we started back towards Columbia looking for the road, which is on a detour now. We were driving in loose gravel, and in rounding the blind curve we suddenly came to this narrow bridge.

When I put on the brakes the car turned over Into the ditch, all of us under it." assers-by took the three Nash ville men to the Kings Daughters hospital where Ray was found to be dead, his neck broken. Kirkman and fen flier, who is also an employe of the Union Transfer 'hsompany, remained -uricohscious for nH T.Tnwarrt several hours and then Mr. Howard, their host was notified. UNION WORKER DIES Terre Haute, Aug. 11.

MV David B. Robb, 68, president of district 11, United Mine Workers of America, died suddenly at his home here today. Death was due to pulmonary hemorrhages. I DEATH NOTICES WILLIAMS Sunday. Aug.

11, 1929. at a local Infirmary, Miss Hal-He J. Williams Survived by mother, Mrs. Lula Rayborn; sisters, Mrs. Walter Stewart of Louisville, and Mrs.

Hazel Transley; brother, George Williams; uncles. Dan Nel son. Samuel Houston, Jesse Williams; grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Houston; grandfather, Sandy Houston. Funeral services, Tuesday, Aug.

13, 1929, at 2 o'clock, p. from the residence of her mother, 019 Pearl street, conducted by the Rev. J. B. Ridley, assisted by the Kev.

Spencer Jackson. Interment In Mt. Ararat cemetery. H. Mc Gavock in charge.

HEATH ERLY At her residence, 126 Fifth avenue, south. August 10, Mrs. Tennessee Heatherly, in the 37th year of tier age. Sur vived by stepmother, Mrs. Alice Marshall, city; three sisters, Mrs.

Rachel Washington, Mrs. Minnie Marshall, Mrs. Annie Jennings of Nashville; three brothers. Mack Marshall of Washington, D. Jake Marshall of Wheeling, W.

James Marshall of this city; three nieces, Mrs. Martha Brooks, Mrs. Loucele Jennings, Miss Mary Alice Campbell of this city; two nephews. William Washington of Cleveland, Turner Washington of Louisville, Harry Green of Indianapolis. Clarence Qreen of this city; hosts of friends.

Funeral service will from Sunshine Missionary Baptist church, 408 First avenue, south. Tuesday, August 13, at 2 p. conducted by the pastor. Rev. J.

Cooper. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. C. L. Crowder, undertaker of the Nashville Funeral par-lors.

In charge. Telephone 6-3679. DONELSON At her residence. 913 Shanklln street, Saturday, at 12:30 p. Mrs.

Sallle Donelson, in th6 64th year of her age. Survived by one son, Ben Simons, of Indianapolis, four brothers. Sandy, Mlllnrd, Martin, James and Alex Hughes, all of Bell Buckle, two sisters Mrs. Mariati Ray, of Bell Buckle, Mrs. Rhodla Ezelle, of Woodbury, snd a host of friends.

Funeral will be held from Little Bethel A. M. B. church on Tenth avenue, south, Monday, August 12, nt 2 p. conducted by tho pastor, the Itev.

Rhodes. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. C. L. Crowder undertaker of the Nashvlle Funeral Parlors, In charge.

Phone 6-3679. FERGERSON Sunday morning, Aug. 11, 1929, at a local Infirmary, little Martha Lee Fergerson, ago months. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fergerson: grandmother and grandfather. great grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Newton McCord of Shelbyvllle, one aunt, one uncle; other relatives and friends. Her remains are at the residence, 1406 Twelfth avenue, north.

Funeral Mondny. Aug, 12, 1929 (to day), from the above residence, at clock j. m. Service by Rev, J. W.

Pitts. Interment at Mt. Ara rat, Patton Bros, in charge Phone car is acceptable as part payment. Convenient terms can be easily Come in today-right now. The car you want may be gone tomorrow.

will be cut to the limit. Stockell's Semi-Annual Used Car Sale presents an opportunity to purchase dependable transportation at prices to fit your pocketbook. SALE ENDS AUGUST 17th Xternoon, the remains will be con-tf leed to Spring 11111 cemetery Vhere funeral services will be held tit 3:80 o'clock by Rev. W. M.

rtinston. The following members t.f the T. K. O. fraternity will serve tJs pallbearers: William Tuck.

ward Kane, Frank Burke, Paul ffelm, David Moody, Porter Smith, frlTewlett Saurle and Morris Moody. The 314 Cadillac the Latest Model Cadillac Offered! CADILLAC 7 -PASSENGER CUSTOM BODY SEDAN. New blue Duco paint, upholstery perfect, new Urea. A beautiful car. Former Price $2000.

1 JJZf Sale Pric aPl Oil 5-PASSENCER SEDAN. Beautiful rertect in every reapeci. new new car. Former Price $1350 314 CADILLAC tires. Looks Price $1500.

REAL UALUES In Every Car We Offer for This Sale areea uuco paint, like Sale 303 maroon $2000. LA SALLE 7-PASS ENGER SEDAN. Painted dark 'good Double Eagle tires. Perfect mechanically. A food buy.

Former Price (1 7(f Sale Price 1 UU A Few La Salle Are Included! And tl Many Othertt to Dent Co Verment at Spring Hill cemetery, irafton A directors, 610 Rus-ell Bt. Phone 3-2171. TITT8WORTH At 1:50 o'clock Unday afternoon, August 11, 1929, lettle Joe, Infant daughter of John 3. and Mary Hudson Tlttsworth. ge 7 months and 8 days.

Funeral rom the residence. No. 516 Shelby rnue at 3 clock this (Monday) fternoon, services being conducted Fv. Mlcah S. Combs.

Interment Mt. Olivet. M. S. Combs Co.

Centennial Park, directors ft 1oml Designs TRITSCHLER'S 7-5946 O. CENY A SONS 7-2145 BROS. 6-5191 Phone Your Florut JOY'S 6-4144 JOY'S LITTLE SHOP 6- 6785 E. S. PINCKARD 7- 5800 CHAS.

O. GREEN 6-3310 328 LA SALLE STANDARD SEDAN. OUR DEMONSTRATOR." Driven 2000 Perfect anal ran better than brand new car. Cain met blue Duco. LIST PRICE $2760.

BIG DLSCONT TOCKELL MOTOf! FRED PILKERTON. Manager Used Car 1563 BROADWAY OPENEVXNINGS ing unfair burdens -has all our (-4370, Frankjln phone, (80, i.i,.