The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

7 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Sunday Morning, June 18, 1938. Praises Work of Congress as Peculiarly Significant for Tennessee By JOHN ERWIN (Washington Correspondent of The Tennessean Papers) WASHINGTON, June up the work of Congress, Senator McKellar declared that it has "done the most remarkable work of Congress perhaps that ever. sat here." In addition to legislation, Senator McKellar referred specifically to benefits that. will come to Tennessee, particularly the expenditure of millions for Cove Creek dam and Muscle Shoals. He points but that the state will receive about eight and a half millions of dollars for highway work which it does not have to match.

The senior senator paid tribute to the work of the Tennessee dele: cation in Congress, Including his colleague. Senator Bachman. He declared that Tennessee "has been peculiarly fortunate" and that the Tennessee Valley, authority measure is perhaps the most important measure that was ever passed the interest of Tennessee and the Tennessee Valley." His statement follows: "The Congress just closed has done the most remarkable work of any Congress perhaps that ever sat here. When we were called together the banks had all been closed. Business was at a standstill, trade and commerce had almost stopped, and the country well nigh hopeless.

Many Notable Measures. the leadership of Fresident Roosevelt, many notable measures have been passed. measure providing for the opening of the banks. The measure providing tor balancing of the budget. or the economy measure.

"The measure giving the President authority to abolish and consolidate bureaus and commissions, considerable part of which has already been put into operation and by which twenty-five million lollars of economics have been elfected. EMPLOYMENT, BUSINESS INCREASE HERE IN MAY Nashville manufacturing plants Increased employment 4.02 per cent in May over the previous month. It Is shown in the June issue of "Business Review," monthly publication of the research department of the Chamber of Commerce, that was published Saturday. In the 100 industrial plants sendIng monthly employment reports to the Chamber of Commerce, 580 workers added to the payrolls In. May.

Normally May shows a slight seasonal decrease and this year's Increase reflects an influx of new orders coming into Nashville manufacturing plants. the review points out. In May of this year 84 per cent of all workers in the 100 plants were on a full -time basis, while in May of last year there was but 41 per cent on full time. Industrial employment in these plants showed an improvement of 14. per cent in May of this year over the same month of last year.

In May new automobiles sales were twice the number for the same month last year and the first five months of this year show an Improvement of 68.5 per cent over the same period of 1933. Carloadings out of Nashville in May were 12.6 per cent. above May a year ago and carloadings for the rear to date, May 31, are 4.54 per cent ahead of last year. April retail sales, as reported to the federal reserve board, showed an increase of 26.3 per cent over March and Nashville was the only city in the Sixth Federal Reserve district that shaved, an improvement in retail April bf this year over the same month last year. Reports secured from Nashville retailers indicate that May business will be ahead of April sales, it was stated in the business review published by the Chamber of Commerce.

DIES IN CALIFORNIA Word has been received here of the death of Lieut. Leon De Brohun. 43, U. S. husband of the former Miss Elizabeth Beasley of this city.

Lieutenant Brohun died Friday in a hospital in San Diego. Cal. His wife was the daughter of Mrs. J. E.

Beasley. 700 Eighteenth avenue, south. Other survivors are three daughters. Misses Betty Jean, Peggy antenna Leon Brohun. and one aunt, Miss Emma, Barnes.

San Diego, Eat and Out Drink With Paul It's Cool LEBANON ROAD Dine and enjoy the music of the Southern Bell orchestra Sunday afternoon and evening. "Amendments to the Federal Reserve act. Glass Banking measure, Wagner relief act. carrying provisions for insuring bank deposits. "The regulation of the value of money measure.

"The Tennessee valley authority, "The agricultural relier act. "The regulation of securities measure, or the blue sky law. "The reforestation measure. "The farm loan measure. "The home loan measure.

"The railroads measure, and many other measures of prime importance. Results fUnder Roosevelt, the all leadership these of measure Presihave been enacted into law and already the country is beginning to see substantial results therefrom. Commodity prices have gone up. Wages are being increased. Slowly, of course, but surely, employment has been stimulated and will be stimulated a great deal more and apparently the country is on the up grade.

"Tennessee has been peculiarly fortunate. The Tennessee valley authority measure is perhaps the most important measure that has ever passed in the interest of Tennessee and the Tennessee valley. The Cove Creek dam will be built, and it will be begun immediately. Fifty millions of dollars have been appropriated for this one project. "In the industrial recovery measure four hundred million dollars was approved for roads.

Tennessee will get about eight and a half millions of dollars from this appropriation alone, and the state does not have to match the money. But the roads will be built under the state authorities with the supervision of the director of roads just as usual. "TInder the reforestation measure 4 great number of camps have been established in Tennessee, and some four or five millions of dollars will be spent in that behalf. "In addition to all this. arrangements have been made for the borrow through the Reconstruction Finance corporation ten millions of dollars, Of course, this will be loaned primarily to the banks.

but really to the state and will allow the state to pay off its past due indebtedness. especially Its indebtedness to the school teachers of the state. "Rivers and harbors projects along the Mississippi river result in the expenditures in the western end of the state of something like three millions of dollars. "What will be spent under the industrial recovery measure cannot yet be stated. Better Times Ahead.

"Just how much money will be loaned by the government on the farms in Tennessee and on the homes in Tennessee cannot yet be estimated, but these two measures ought to bring a very greatly needed relief to our people. "With the expenditures of these sums in our state, for which the Tennessee delegation has ingly and untiringly worked, there ought to be better times in Tennessee. I fervently hope so. The Tennessee delegation in the Congress has been busy, in season and out of season, and in making this early report to the people of Tennessee, all I can say all of our congressmen, senator: man and have done everything within our power to restore better financial and economic conditions to Tennessee." Martindale Rites Monday Funeral services. for Mary A.

Martindale, who died in New York City, will be held at her residence, 2405 Jones avente, Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, with requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the Incarnation at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. W.

B. Nicholson, Clarksville, J. St. Jolm, WashD. and Miss Natalie Martindale, and three sons.

R. J. Martindale, P. M. Los Ar geles.

and E. Martindale, St. Louis, Mo Pallbearers are to be Fe'lk Wilson, James R. A. Gulbank, John Lechleiter, James Higgins, Lawrence Stumb, Frank 'Rostettler and Morris Bar.

MRS. MARY HAGY SAVANNAH. June (Spl-)-Mrs. Mary McDaniel Hagy, 81, member of a widely known Hardin county family, died Friday night at the home of her son, W. D.

Hagy, Pittsburg Landing, following a short illness. Services were conducted this afternoon at Ledbetter Cemetery, near Shiloh National Park, by Elder B. J. Cantrell, Waynesboro, Tenn. Besides W.

D. Hagey, she is survived by three other sons, Marvin, Pittsburg Landing; 0. Selmer, and George Hagy, phis, Tenn. MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET SALE! 500 BRAND NEW HATS ALL PERFECT MERCHANDISE A surplus of Hats unpacked for the first time. Most of these Hats retailed at $2.95 to majority are fine straws, many piques included.

ALL COLORS and head sizes. Come early! LEBECK'S GREATER BASEMENT STORE Mentioning Debts, MacDonald Lifted Mask of Harmony BYRON DARNTON (Associated Press Cable Editor) NEW YORK, June (P) Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald stirred up a fine 1 hornets' nest when he mentioned the war debts in the opening session of the world economic conference. Straightaway the world statesmen were in the midst of their first crisis. There even was talkjocular, to be sure, bat still talk -of the Americans catching a ship home. Consider the events leading up to the conference and this seemsstrange.

For there was no reason why anyone should have been surprised at the introduction of the debt question, despite the fact that it was officially forbidden. Take a homely parallel: It used to be the style in the United States for politicians to assert, before each national political convention, that the subject of prohibition was not to he an issue, that it cut across both parties and was outside the realm of politics. Yet each convention saw a lively prohibition fight. Approximately the same thing happened in regard to the debts when politicians from all over the world gathered at London. MacDonald Has Precedent.

Mr. MacDonald. introducer of the subject forbidden, can point to precedent for his debt declaration, for virtually the same thing was said by the very experts who drew up the program for the world economic conference. And there were two Americans on that committee of experts. Mr.

MacDonald, referring to the debts as a subject "in the front rank of importance," remarked, cannot be dealt with here because obviously this conference is not constituted in such a way as to enable it to consider and settle the matter." He. went on: "Lausanne has to be completed, and this vexed question settled once for all in the light of present world conditions." The prime minister virtually repeated what the preparatory commission of experts had said (in A report, incidentally, which was reprinted by the United States department of commerce). The experts held this: "In the movement towards economic reconciliation, the armistice was signed at Lausanne; the London conference must draft the treaty of peace." At Lausanne German reparations were reduced approximately ninety per on the condition that the United States would be similarly lenient with the recipients of these reparations who owed us war debts. Must Settle Question. "The progress of reconstruction which we deem it necessary for governments undertake is set out beldw." the experts said.

"In this program. the problem of inter-governmental indebtedness has not been included, because it lies outside our terms of reference. In our opinion. however, it 1s essential that this question be settled and that the settlement shall relieve the world of further anxiety concerning the disturbing effects of such payments upon financial, economic and currency Until there is such a settlement, or the definite of such a settlement, these debts will remain an insuperable barrier to economic and financial reconstruction. We therefore attach the greatest importance to the early resumption and successful conclusion on of negotiations upon this problem." Round -about, the experts charged with the prepartion of the program of the conference brought in the debts.

Round -about, Mr. MacDonald did the same, admitting that the conference itself could do nothing. So much for the background of the controversy which rocked the conference in the early part of its first week. At this writing the fought-about question is currency stabilization. Can it be effected? The answer will tell whether the conference will be a success or a failure.

For there is no doubt that agreements expressed in general terms concerning tariff walls and quotas will mean nothing at all unless each nation may feel secure in the knowledge that no other nation will be able to beat down protective trade barriers by the expedient of making a pound the equivalent of ten shillings or the dollar the equivalent of fifty cents. It still is too early to predict what the London gathering will do. But the Americans are not the only participants who terpret. the start optimistically, EXCURSION TO FAIR More than 100 students enrolled at George Peabody College for Teachers this summer have, signed up for the first excursion which Dr. A.

E. head of the geography department, will conduct to the World's Fair in Chicago. This excursion will begin July 1 and end July 5. The trip to Chicago will be made in the daytime, with a noon hour in Evansville. The Century of Progress will be "covered" in blocks 80 that none In the group will miss the conducted tour.

Several such trips and excursions to other points of interest within reach of Nashville have been planned by. Dr. Parkins, who has conducted summer excursions from Peabody for several summers and In 1929 took more than 1,000 students through Mammoth Care. COURT TO CONVENE HUNTINGDON. June 17.

-(Spl)-The circuit court of Carroll county will convene at the courthouse in Huntingdon Monday, June 26, with Judge W. W. Bond of Brownsville presiding. and Gen. G.

C. Sherrod of Humboldt representing. the state. Circuit Court Clerk Harve Blair. has published, the calendar which Includes 38 civil cases, four jury cases.

34 Jury cases. and 31 state cases. REVIVAL OPENS TODAY FAYETTEVILLE. June 17 -A revival will be conduct at the Church of Christ. of Booneville, 12 miles north of this place, beginning on Sunday morning.

It will be in charge of Eldler Dan Robinson of Columbia. A 10-day revival held at the Fayetteeville Church of Christ closed Wednesday. Elder Cecil Douthitt of Birmingham did the preaching. Elder D. E.

Mason is the local minister. BISHOP KERN TO SPEAK Bishop Paul B. Kern, bishop to the Orient, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will deliver the second of this summer's vesper addresses at George Peabody College tor Teachers at p- m. Sunday. The vespers will be conducted on the campus In front of the Social- Religious building and Dr.

Kern's subject will be the Heart of the Universe FriendLy 7" The public is invited. GIANT CLAN WINS (Continued from First Sport Page) in the double, defeat the Boston club Quaker City tional leaguers todav. The Braves won the first game in easv fashion, 11 to 3. and captured the second when Randy Neore's homer in the tenth broke a deadlock and pushed Boston ahead 3 to 2. Whitney collected six bits in double victory, including A timely single which brought in the tying run the eighth inning nightcap.

Lee contributed four safeties during the dav. FIRST GAME Boston AB PO Urbanskl. Jordan. Mowry. rfR.

Moore. rf-1b 01 Whitney, 3b Berger, L.ee. It Hogan. Maranvil'e 2b Frankhouse, Totals 1 11 Philadelphia AB PO Fullis. cf Bartell.

Klein. Hurst. 1b Schuimerich, 5a Knothe. 3b Davis. Todd.

Finn. 2b Holler. Pickerel Liska, xxxMcCurdy Totals 11 27 6 tor Holley in 5th for Pickerel In 7th. -Batted for Liska in 9th Roston 000 051 041--11 Philadelphia 000 002 100- Summary- Runs batted in. Whitney Berger 3.

Lee 2. Maranville 3. Hurst 1. Schulmerich. Bartell 1.

Hogan Two base bits. Lee. Urbanski. Whitney. Berger.

Three-base hits. Finn. Home runs. Hurst. Schulmerich.

Stolen bases. Jordan, Sacri ficer. Jordan. Double plays. Jordan to Urbanski Bartell to Finn to Hurst.

Left on bases, Philadelnhia R. Boston 13. Rase on balla. off Holley 1. Tiska Frankhouse 1.

Struck out, hv Hollev Frankhouse 3. Pickrel 1. Hits. off Holley 10 in 5 innings: Pickrel in 2: Liska 6 In 2. Hit by pitcher.

by Holle: (Urbanski). Losing pitcher. Holley. SECOND GAME Boston AR PO Mowry, Urbanski. 0 AN Moore.

1b Whitnev. 3b Berger. Lee. If Spohrer. Maranville.

2b Starr. Hargrave Mangum. xxJordan Cantwell. Totals 30 for Starr in 7th. xx Batted for Mangum in nth Philadelphia AB PO Fullis, ct Bartell.

Klein. Hurst, 1h Schulmerich Knothe. 3b Davis. Delker. 2h Moore, zDugas Totals 30 14 for Moore in 9th Boston 100 000 010 Philadelphia 110-000 000 Summary- batted In: Berger Whitney 1.

R. Moore 1. Hurst 1. Davis Two-base hits: Delker, Whitney, R. Moore, Barteil.

Home runs: Davis. R. Moore. Sacrifice: Starr. Double plays: Bartell to Delker to Hurst, L.ett on bases: Boston 10, Philadelphia 7.

Base balls: off A. Moore Starr Struck out: by A. Moore 6. Starr Cantwell 1. Hits: off Starr 5 in innings: Mangum 1 in 2 innings: Cantwell in 2 innings.

pitches: Starr. A. Moore 2. Winning pitcher: Cantwell. GRACE'S HIT WINS PITTSBURGH.

June 17- (P)- Babe Herman led an attack against Swetonic's pitching that garnered the Chicago Cuba 14 hits today. but Earl Grace's single in the eighth inning gave the Pirates the game, 4 to 3. Herman hit a triple in the first frame that led to the first run of the game, and in the eighth he swatted a homer into the right field stands to tie the score at 3-3. Then hi tried to gum the works for the Pirates again the ninth with a single. but his brother Cubs failed to follow through: Chicago AB PO A English, 3b.

W. Herman, 2b. 5 2 1 F. Herman, rt. 5 Stephenson, 1t.

1b. Demaree, cf. Hartnett. c. Jurges, Koenig, Malone, p.

xxCampbell Totals for Malone in ninth. Waner, Pittsburgh of. AB PO A Jensen, It. P. Waner, Traynor, 3b.

Suhr, 1b. Vaughan. Thevenow. 2b. Piet, 2b.

Grace. C. Swetonic, Totals for Thevenow 1 10 eighth. Chicago 100 -100 010- Pittsburgh .010 002 01x-4 Summary-Runs batted in, Stephenson, Vaughan. Traynor 2.

F. Herman, Grace. Two-base hit. Grace. Threehase hits.

F. Herman. Suhn. Home run, F. Herman Stolen baser.

F. Herman, Traynor Sacrifice. Suhr. Left on bases. Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 5.

Base balle, off Malone 2 Struck out. by Swetonic 2. by Malone Umpires Barr and Pfirman. Time. 1:46.

CARD BATS BOOM CINCINNATI June 17-(P)-The St. Louis Cardinals opened a three game series today by bombardiug four Cincinnati pitchers for 23 hits and a 17 to 2 victory that shoved the Reds deeper into fifth place. For the Cards, it was Roman holiday from the very beginning. They fell on Red Lucas in the first for four hits. which coupled with an error by Bottomley, netted five tallies.

They turned the big guna on Stout in the third for four hits that counted two more rnus, batted Stout from the hill in the fourth. Frey relieving him, and ended that inning with four more hits that brought in two more tallies. St. Tioule AB R.H PO Martin. 3b Frisch.

2b Orsatti. ef Collins. Watkins, Medwick. Wilson. O' Farrell, Durocher.

Carleton. Totala Cincinnati AB Moore. cf Adams. 3b OH Bottomley, 19 Hafey. If.

High Grantham. 2b Lombardi. Morrissey, Lucas, Stout. Frey, Quinn, Totals for Hafey 9th. St.

Louis 201 Cincinnati ...010 000 100- Summary- Runs hatted In. Orsatti, Collina Watkins 2. Medwick 5. Wilcon O' Durocher 3. Carleton.

Grantham, Lombardi. Two hits. Ornatti, Collina 2. Hafey, Three-base hits. Watkins, Durocher.

Home run. Med wick. Double playa. Collins to Durocher to Collins. Hafey to Grantham.

Corrissey to Grantham to tomiey. Left on bases. St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 4 Base on, hall. off ton 2.

Lucas Stout 1. Quinn 1. Struck out, by Carleton Hita off Luena, In Inninga: Stout. in 2 (none out 4th: Frey, 11 In 5 (none out In Quinn, Innings. Passed Wilso.

Losing pitcher, Lucas. of A. Official Here ADJT. W. E.

DOWELL Adjutant Walter E. Dowell. state commander of the Volunteers of America. will arrive in Nashville Thursday and will remain through Saturdav. for conferences with officers of the local chapter of the organization.

Adjutant Dowell, who will ald the local officers in a drive for better organization, formerly served for two years on the finanical staff of the national body in New York, and cther large cities of the of the local chapter with Adjutant Dowell will confer during his visit are Lieut-Maj. and Mrs. John R. Caldwell. M.

E. PASTORS' SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN FRANKLIN The Methodist Pastors' school the Tennessee Conference, will hold its eleventh annual session at Battie Ground Academy, Franklin, beginning Monday and lasting through June 30. according to the Rev. D. E.

Hinkle. and the Rev. Cullen T. Carter of Nashville, dean and 1 educational directors, respectively. The school is designed pastors and local church workers the Tennessee conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and is to be conducted under auspices of the conference and general boards of Christian education.

It is of a church wide of summer schools for intensive study in Bible. missions. and. various phases of Christian education under instructors who are experts in their respective fields. Dr.

Hinkle will conduct a daily open forum on ministerial problems and each afternoon will devoted study and recreation. The Rev. John W. Estes of Portland and the Rev. George R.

Allen of Nashville will have charge of all recreational activities. Bishop H. M. Du Bose of Nashville will be the Sunday morning preacher on June 25, and night platform addresses will be dellvered by the following: Dr. Thomas Else Jones, president of Fisk University, Nashville.

tomorrow: Dr. W. F. Quillian of Nashville, general secretary of the board Christian education. Tuesday: Dr.

C. M. Bishop of Southern are MethodIst University. Dallas, Texas. Wednesday; the Rev.

W. V. Jarratt of Cookeville. Thursday: Mrs. J.

H. McCoy, dean of women. State Teachers College, Montevallo. Friday; Dr. Roger T.

Nooe. pastor Vine Street Christian Church. Nashville, Monday, the 26th: Dr. W. S.

Farmer of Central State hos. pital, Nashville, the 27th. and Dr. Clarence T. Craig of Oberlin lege.

Ohio the On Thursday. June 29, there will be a debate between two students on some timely subject. Members of the board of mane agers The Rev. W. V.

Jarratt, Cookeville: the Rev. D. E. Hinkle, Nashville; C. Yargrough, Nashville: the Rev.

A. W. Beasley, Madison; Dr. E. P.

Ander'son, Nashville; the Rev. W. M. Cook. Gallatin.

and the Rev. Cullen T. Carter, Nashville. An attendance of 200 is expected. TOLL BRIDGE COLLECTIONS While reflecting a :2,611 increase over April, state toll bridge.

collections for May were reported by the department of finance and taxation as falling $2,898 below the figure for May. 1932. The figure for last month was listed at $28,411 as against $25,800 for April and $31.307 for Max last year. The declines turred at bridges where commuters' tickets are sold. Collections by bridges were as follows: Loudon.

$6.234: Trotter's Landing. Savannah, $2,743: Perryville. $697; Ohion. $3,121: Kyles Ford, $333; Vonore. $1,133 Dover.

$789: Hiwassee, $499; Sneedville. $235: Celina. $367; Mouth of Sandy, Kingston. $543: Hunter's Point. $390.

and Hales Bar. $2.543. HITCH HIKER WOUNDED BIRMINGTAM. June 17 (AP) youth identified by police as. Cecil Davis, 19, of Harrison, was wounded near here last night by a motorist who told officers robbery had been attempted.

The motorist, Virgil. M. Pruitt. of Corbin, said he picked up Davis near Knoxville, and about 20 miles out of Birmingham the youth had attempted to hold him In the scuffle that followed, Pruitt and Davis both were wounded and the former drove to the city and reported to police. Later another motorist brought Davis to the city and he was placed.

under arrest. ONCE SHOALS CHIEF FLORENCE, June -Col. George R. Spaulding, division engineer of the army on the upper Mississippi river. and who is slated to be administrator of the public works section of President Franklin D.

Roosevelt's Industrial regulation-public works bill, is a former commanding of Wilson Dam having served in the Muscle Shoals district a few years ago with distinction. TO NASHVILLE HOSPITAL McKENZIE. June H- Blair, veteran circuit court clerk of Carroll county. returned this week to a hospital at Nashville for treatment. Over 100 Speakers To Battle Repeal In State Campaign The campaign of the United Procation of the amendhibition torces against the ratifiment and repeal of the Eighteenth amendment will be carried into every county in the state during the next four weeks as the United Prohibition Forces continue their drive to keep Tennessee in the dry column of states.

it was stated at local headquarters yesterday. More than 100 speakers have volunteered their services to the United Prohibition Forces and engagements are now being arranged for them. The bombardment against the wets will continue until the referendum election on July 20, it was announced by Dr. John F. Baggett, state chairman of the combined dry organizations.

Dr. Baggett returned yesterday from a tour of the First and Sec. ond congressional districts where he -delivered 25 addresses and conferred with the various district and county chairmen. "The overwhelming sentiment in favor of retaining the Eighteenth amendment in praetically all of these counties was most encouraging." he stated. I felt that the counties in.

these districts. with few exceptions, would vote against ratification of the Twenty-first amendment. I was surprised at the lack of support for the cause of the wets in many sections. Those who espouse the cause of liquor are counting on Nashville. Chattanooga, and Knoxville joining Memphis in rolling up big wet majorities but they are doomed to disappointment.

The drys are well organized in these cities and if the wets receive a majority it will be so slight that their defeat will be a certainty as the rural communities are still dry as they have been for decades Locally, the campaign of the United Prohibition Forces will center around the combined effort of ward leaders to form precinct organizations through the city. A series of meetings will be held early this week when an effort will' be made to perfect permanent organizations in each precinct of Nashville. Dr. William F. Powell, pastor of the First Baptist will preach on the subject, "The Serpent in the Cup." at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

The sermon will be broadcast over station WLAC. Y. W. C. A.

DELEGATES TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Nine Nashville delegates from the Business and Professional department of the Y. W. C. and leaders will leave Monday for the third annual Southern Conference of Y. W.

C. Business and Professional Departments. at Camp Nakanawa. Mayland, where thirteen Southern states will be represented. Nashville delegates are: Mrs.

Mary Parrish, and the Misses Louise Thomas, Roselle Chadwell, Louise Huff, Gladys Bell, Kitty Cantrell, Mary King Bostick. Blythe Eggleston, and Evelyn Stark. Leaders from Nashville who will have a part on the week's conference program are: Dr. Dorothy Donnelly, physician charge; Miss Lyle Turner, horseback riding; Mrs. Weaver Harris, assistant in music: Miss Kitty Morris.

secretary of the department: Miss Edna Porter, piano; Miss Dessa Ainlay, recreation, and Dr. Ernest Eberling. leader in discussions on economic questions. The conference opens Monday night, C. June 19 and will continue through Tuesday, June 27.

Miss Margaret Williamson. New York City, business and professional secretary of the National Y. W. C. A will serve as executor of the conference.

One hundred and fifty delegates will attend from Virginia, Georgia. Alabama, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Kentucky, Oklahoma. Toxas. Arkansas and Tennessee. The conference will be composed of group discussions.

work shop hours, hobby groups, and tion, including athletics and sports. MEMPHIS DOCTOR DIES MEMPHIS, June 17- (P) Dr. Maximilian Goltman, 66, professor emeritus of surgery at the University of Tennessee medical college here and one of the city's outstanding medical men, died today at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.

D. Shroder. Dr. Goltman had been worried for some time with a heart Three sons, Doctors Alfred and David Goltman of Memphis. and Dr.

Jack Goltman of New York, and two daughters, Mrs. Shroder and Mrs. Maurice Caheen of Birmingham, were at his bedside he died. A native, of Glasgow, Scotland, he received his early education there. He later attended Bishop's University in Canada and performed post graduate work at McGill University, Montreal, as well as in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Boston, Baltimore and.

New York. He came to Memphis in 1897 and was head of the city health department from 1910 to 1914. A brother, Charles Goltman. resides at Montreal, and another daughter, Mrs. M.

Wormser in Ne wYork City. TRUCK AGREEMENT Virginia trucks may make eight tri- a month into Tennessee and trucks from this state will be given the same right in going into Virginia without being required to have licenses from both states. according to an agreement worked Saturday by officials. Dancey Fort, commissioner of finance and taxation. in Tennessee, acted for this state and Virginia representatives were C.

F. Joyner, Jr. and J. Warren Topping, both of whom are connected with the Virginia motor vehicle department. Virginia has similar reciprocal agreements with North and South Carolina.

Georgia. Florida. Maryland, and Pennsylvania. BISHOP MAXON TO PREACH of the will be delivered by the Rt. pov.

James M. Maxon of Chattanooga, bishon on coadjutor of the Tennessee Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. Dr. Prentice A. Pugh is rector.

The morning sermon at the Church Advent Lowest Prices On Accurately Filled Flates This is an opportunity to have fine set of teeth made or bridgework and crowns fitted at substan- PLATES tial savings. Best quality work and satisfaction assured. As Low As' New Plate Made From Your $7.50 $10.00 Old One. Same Day a Service Per Single Plate Dr. W.

L. Thompson, Dentist (Upstairs in the Arcade) Room 84. Phone 6-3215 Supreme Court Upholds Death Sentence Of Slayer of Madison County Officer JACKSON, June 17 (Spl.) -Led by Chief Justice Grafton Green of Lebanon, supreme court judges opened a one-day opinion session at Jackson today to hand down about 35 opinions in West Tennessee cases. Judges W. Li Cook.

W. H. Swiggart, C. P. McKinney, and John M.

Chambliss arrived in Jackson last night, preparatory to the session. Assistant W. F. Barry, former Jacksonian. also- present.

Clerk J. E. Springbett stated that this will probably be the last opinion session of the high court for this district this year. The court upheld the conviction of Albert Skidmore of Madison county on a charge of first degree murder. His sentence, death in the electric chair, also vas upheld and the date for the electrocution was set for August 2.

Skidmore was convicted of killing Officer Edwards who sought to arrest him on a charge of assault and battery. The suit against the sureties of the late Sheriff J. P. Freeman of Hardin county to recover damages for the car which was wrecked when the sheriff was killed was held for the defendants, Other opinions follow: By W. F.

BARRY, Jr. (Assistant. Attorney -General) Opinions by Chief Justice Green Annie E. Whitehead el al Brownsville Bank. et al, Haywood equity.

Controversy as to allotment. of Dower. Court of appeals modified. E. Greer et al vs Robert.

G. Wade et al, Gibson equity. Construction of a will, reversed, Opinion by Judge Cook Will Carey Obion county, Obion law. The trial judge sus tained the defendant's demurrer to the declaration in which plaintiff alleged that the county was liable in an action of tort for injuries suffered by him while employed by the county at its gravel pit. The judgment was affirmed.

Ira Morgan vs the state, Henry criminal. Morgan was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for unlawfully' causing the death of R. R. Reynolds, whose death was caused by a fall' from the running board of Morgan's coupe. In an opinion filed, the court reviewed the facts upon which the verdict of the jury rested and the evidence did not preponderate: against the verdict.

Affirmed. L. L. Harbert vs Babry, Hardin law. The circuit judge sustained a special salary law applicable to the circuit court clerk of Hardin county.

In an opinion filed, the court held the act partial, discriminatory and void. Opinions by Judge McKinney State for the use of Mrs. W. J. Rosser et al.

vs. J. J. Freeman et al. Hardin law.

Sheriff Freeman, at request of the owner, took session of an automobile until called for. While en route to Jackson on private business, the machine was wrecked, and the sheriff killed. The estate of the sheriff is insolvent. By this suit the owner seeks a recovery against the sureties on official bond of sheriff for the conversion of the car. The court held.

as did the trial court, that the sheriff possessed the car in his individual. as distinguished from his official capacity, and hence- the sureties on his bond are not liable. State of Tennessee ex rel vs. Mutual Mortuary Association, Madison equity, The court holds that defendant is engaged in the business of life insurance and is amenable to regulation by the insurance department of the state. Affirmed and remanded.

Albert Skidmore vs. State, Madison criminal. Conviction for murder in the first degree, punishment being fixed at death by electrocution. Skidmore shot and killed Officer Edwards while he was attempting to arrest him upon a warrant charging him with assault and battery. The evidence does not preponderate against the verdiet.

There are no reversible errors in the record and the judgment of the trial court will be affirmed, the date of execution being fixed for Wednesday, August 2. 1933. Opinions by Judge Swiggart Tom Ruby Brooks. E. Crockett Benton equity.

Brooks De- VS: cree of chancellor modified and af- firmed. The parents of an infant child making having provision been for divorced the without child's support, the mother. in entitled to recover, from the father his just share of expenditures made by her, under Section 8463 of the Code: but the court cannot make provision for the future support of the child, independent suit brought by the mother for that purpose. Opinion filed for publication. J.

Wither Dickson and J. D. Reagor vS. State, Gibson county. Conviction for making false entries on the records of a bank.

Affirmed. Dickson and Reagor were cashier and assistant cashier respectively of the Home Exchange Bank of Rutherford. And were shown to have made many and repeated false entries on the bank's books. to conceal thefts and embezzlements of the funds of the bank. The court.

ruled that a false entry made to conceal a previous theft was a violation of the statute defining the offense, the concealment being in fraud of the rights of the bank, Opinion tiled for publication, Opinions by Judge Chamblisa Ross Winters et al. vs. Valley Allen et Carroll equity, affirmed, The special Judge whose authority was challenged was authorized 'to act as such. and any Irregularities in his selection were waived by implication when no objection wan made at the trial or in the trial court. such circumstances, injunctive relief is not justified to restrain execution under a Judgment at law.

Opinion filed. Clarence Hall State. Haywood criminal, affirmed. Conviction of participation in robbery of Bank of Stanton is sustained by proof of identification as one of the parties engaged in the robbery. While strong proof cL an alibi is offered, it is weakened to some extent various circumstances and discrepancies and it is not sutficient to clearly overcome the state's proof.

filed. EXCAVATION FOR NEW POSTOFFICE TO BEGIN Excavation on Nashville's new postoffice building will begin Monday, according to announcement Saturday by E. J. Wheeler, aide to Frank Mosser and Sons of Cincinnati, general contractors. The excavation contract has been let to the Carrier Wrecking and Excavation Company of Detroit.

Local firms were awarded several of the contracts. Georgia and Tennessee marble will be- used. ORDINATION SERVICES Ordination services accepting J. Vernon McGee into the ministry will be held at Second Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Dr. A.

S. Allen delivering the sermon. The Rev. W. H.

Armistead of Franklin and the Rev. A. L. Currie of Moore Memorial church will give the commission after which Mr. McGee will assume his duties as pastor of the church.

He is the son of Mrs. Carrie Lingner McGee of Nashville. For the last two years he has officiated as pastor of a suburban church in Decatur, and during vacations has filled pulpits here. Killed by Stray Bullet MEMPHIS. June (P) -Seated in her son's automobile a short distance for a dancing pavilion near Cochran, Mrs.

H. L. Bledsoe of Independnce. WAS fatally wounded early today when two unidentified men exchanged pistol shots near the car. She died in a hospital here several hours later.

Mrs Bledsoe. wife of a farmer, had accompanied her son. Harold Bledsoe. 22. Thaxton, high school teacher to the dance.

She sat outside watching the dancers, Bledsoe said. and was struck by a stray shot when two apparently intoxicated men started firing at each other. WE BUY old For gold cash trash your -jewelry, watches, dental work, etc. Highest prices paid. Appraisals free.

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