The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

he he THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Monday Morning, June 22, 1931. LOVE, PREFERRED By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER CHAPTER 58 Mary bad returned to the office after her meeting with Bonnie. She felt limp, and so weak that she trembled. Foster was out, for which she was. grateful, because ther hands shook so that she could not work.

The market was slow and there were few telephone a calls. She tried to do the little varoutine things that required less thought. lux Half droned an hour passed. The transon--the ticker clicked dainty and disdainful echo. made Products stood at fifty.

Mary was really quite ill by this time. Her head burned and throbbed feverishly. If Bonnie failed her, the whole world would crash for her; and she hadn't much faith in Bonnie. The door opened quietly. Mary looked up slowly--she dared not move her head quickly, for fear it would spin around and fly off.

Dick stood before her-so dear and wonderful, anxiety and question in his somber eyes. Mary decided that she must be delirious. Of course, she was quite Ill, and the vision was only that which she would see, naturally. She often dreamed of Dick, and of his coming to her like this. "Mary," his quiet voice startled her as if it had been ole shout.

"Bonnie sent me," he 'explained. "Bonnie -sent you? Oh how could she? Please--don't bother about me, Dick-" "But I came to see whether could help you. I don't know much about it. except that you are in jam over some stock. Won't you tell me all about it?" "I couldn't, Dick.

Oh, no! I am sorry that Bonnie troubled you." I'm not. You need one to advise you, anyway," her trouble was very obviously a real tragedy, he guessed from the pression on her white face. "Better tell me, Mary, and let me help you think it out, anyway, please." If he already knew, why not? She was in desperate need of some kind of help, and her resistance was weakened by her need. So, she stold him. Not why Bonnie needed the but why she had tried to renorever, and of her own very stupid folly.

Dick was amazed at her daring and told her so. "But I thought it surely would advance by today. Everyone expected it to." "Sure. But that's just the whole thing, Mary. If the market were as sure as that, everyone would make a million.

That la Just one of the ten to one breaks. Darn shame, Mary. But I'll tell you what to do. Sell out to me for cash, or let me take it over for you -elther way." "Oh, no, I couldn't." emphatically. "It might drop, even, and then you would loose." "Very little chance of that, and much more chance for an advance." "Yes--ten to one.

No, I can't let ycu." "But what are you going to dotell Foster?" "Oh no! Well--I suppose he will have to find out about it. But don't you dare to tell him why I bought!" "I won't but I think It is all the bunk--your shielding Bonnie from her husband. However, that's not the question. Are you going to sell me that stock?" "No, I won't let you take that risk." Her tragio eyes met his. "But I tell you that the risk is no greater than I take every week or sO.

I bought one hundred shares of Wellmade Products, myself, before it was issued. Now, all 1 have to do is to wait for the advance. I make a lot more in stocks than I earn. But you have to have money behind you to do It. I lose ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO $100 A MONTH The Postal Life Casualty Insurance 9135 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Is offering a new accident policy that pays up to $100 month for 24 months for disabilIty and $1,000.00 for deaths- -costs less than a a year.

Over 68,000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address. age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE inspection.

No examination is required. This offer is limited, BO write them to- soma, too. but make more. I am taking your two hundred at fifty," He took out his pen and check book and began to write. "I won't take it," she said stinately.

"You will if I it as I would from anyone else. tact JuStO is, I was thinking of taking inore, anyway. expect to make good on this. That's why I'm buying it, believe not." In tue end, she accepted the check, and felt as if he had sented her with the world. He had, Life was once more sane and sweet and normal.

It was good to live again. But Mary's anxiety was not diminished. It anything, it was Increased- only in a different way. He had saved her from calamity and disgrace and the stock Was paid for. But It was Dick's precious money that had purchased it.

Now, her anxiety was concerned with whether he would or lose. Bonnie later admitted to Mary that she had borrowed two thousaid dollars from Dick for her own debts. She had no compunctions, whatever, over having jilted Dick for a wealthier man--and then appealing to him for money. She had said to him, "I guess It's just about all in the family, anyway, isn't it? I can see you're still crazy about Mary. Well, I'll not detour you this time.

Go to it and begin all over." "You don't consider that Mary might have something to say about that. I couldn't expect her to forgive me for letting her down like I did." "Oh, forget It, and maybe she will. Mary's a good sport, win or lose. Well, you've saved my happy home, Dick and I'll not forget it soon. Let me know If 1 can help you any way." "Perhaps you can, more than you his voice brightened with a sudden hopefulness.

Mary Grieved they had imposed upon Dick. But Mary, was grieved over the way she made one grim resolution--that she would work her fingers to the bone and deny herself every Juxury of life until Dick was repaid anything that he might lose in the transaction. She so feared that Bonnie would carelessly disregard her obligations to Dick. Bonnie was one of those people to whom a thousand dollars was a mere trifle when she owed it to someone else, but when it came to out that much from her own funds, it was quite a different matter. Mary haunted the board room during the days that followed.

The new stock was still at fifty. She literally held her breath In the tear that it would decline at any hour. Foster, too, was irritable and jumpy, which made the days much more difficult for Mary. It seemed to her as if she were years older and had changed in her whole nature like anyone who has passed through a serious crisis. But she made a brave attempt to play.

the game as she always had played-with spirit and zest and faith. A week passed. The general market was bad, and steadily with hope and endear with despair. growing worse. day began The new stock had created such a tragic situation for Mary neither advanced nor declined, but It was not active.

Those who had placed such hope upon it now retired into anxious waiting. Foster's melancholy and tion decreased--and increased as Mary market activities. Ronald K. Foster Company was In a shaky condition, due to lack of ready capital. Many smaller investment firms were failing, but no one suspected that Ronald K.

Foster was tottering. The very thing that he had counted on te add to his security--had proved to be his fatal undoing. He had invested too much of his ready capital in Wellmade Products. Again, Mary became concerned for another's welfare. It burden on her shoulders.

Her cern for the failure of Ronald Foster did not involve her position. alone. The many other people and fortunes it involved stretched out before her in an endless chain. If Foster's business failed, it would with it the failure of scores I of people and the loss of their money--of which some them represented their life's savings. And Mary knew if the public had the slightest inkling of the state of affairs, Foster would be ruined overnight.

(To Be Sontinued.) (Copyright, 1931.) CAMP HIGH POINT, RIDGETOP A new recreational camp for girls over twelve Horseback. swimming, tennis, hikes, wood lore, hand craft, dramatics. CAMP BY WEEK Miss -Eunice M. Slemons, M. Director, Ridgetop, Tenn.

RECEIVER'S SALE! Beginning Monday Everything Will Be Sold For LESS THAN COST Here's Your Chance to Save on Art Goods, Beads, Yarns Hook Rug Patterns Threads for Fancy Work Come Early For Best Chance! DAISY BROWN SHOP 28 Arcade MR. AND MRS. BUNTIN HONOR MISS BUNTIN AND MISS JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buntin entertained Sunday evening at their summer home, "Rock Rest," near Portland, with a buffet per in honor of Mr.

Buntin's ter, Miss Bay Buntin, and her guest, Miss Mary Dudley Jackson of Detroit, "Rock guests, Rest" in numbering the afternoon. motorTennis and swimming were teatures of the entertainment. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Smith-Holmes Wedding Takes Place in Trezevant TREZEVANT, June 21- The wedding of Miss Ruth Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Holmes and Horace Smith, son of Mr. and John M. Smith, both of this city, took place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Baptist church.

The Rev. C. E. Hutchinson, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her a father.

he Her gown was of white Imported satin, fashioned with tight fitting bodice. Her long tulle vale was caught in cap design with orange blossoms. a Her bouquet was of calla lilies. Mrs. W.

B. Holmes, of CovIngton, served as matron of honor. Miss Brooxle Nell Argo was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Kitty Littlefield, of Adamsville, and Miss Mary Lou Adams, of Montgomery, Ala. The matron and maids were gowned in pastel colored organdies, with ploture hats to match.

They wore lace mitts and carried bouquets of varied colored sweetpeas and snap dragons. The flower girl was Peggy win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin. Garrett Williamson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Williamson and nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. Richard Blanks, of Memphis, was the grooms' best man.

The men and ushers were Isham Hurt, Charles Holmes, brother of the bride. and Bennett Smith, brother of the groom. Mrs. R. Y.

Blanks, pianist; Miss Scott Burkhalter, violinist, and Miss Pattie Sue Hurdle, vocalist, EaVO program of nuptial, music. After the ceremony, Mrs. Smith left for a motor trip In East Tennessee. After June 25 they will be at home in Trezevant. The bride received her education at Trezevant high school and Union University and Mr.

Smith received his education at Trezevant high school and his B.A. degree at the University of Tennessee. He 18 a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fratenity. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith are members of the Trezevant high school faculty. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herron children of Bells. Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Funderburk, of Bruceton, Mrs. E. W. Walker and 'rs.

Joe W. Stephens. of Okla homa City, Mrs. Vernon Adams and son, of Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.

Ermon Smith and children, of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bom Chandler and children, Mrs. Hattie Holmes, Mr.

and Mrs. Harve Adams and children, all of McKenzie: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blanks and daughter, of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs.

HerC. D. Walker, of Madisonville: Mr. ron and daughter, of Hazel. and Mrs.

W. W. Yancey and son, of Paris. and Mr. Mrs.

W. R. Holmes, and son, of Covington. West Side W. C.

T. U. Holds Flower Mission West Side W. C. T.

U. held its annual flower mission meeting recently at the Old Woman's Home, with Mrs C. E. Andrews the Franklin union leading the devotional. Dr.

T. C. Ragsdale gave the address and readings were given by Mrs. A. B.

Luter. Mrs. Louis Sweeney was In charge of the musical program, and selections were given by Mrs. Jeff Clark, Mrs. Moscow Brown and Mrs.

Claude Sharpe. Mrs. J. N. Jones was chairman of a committee which sent flowers and refreshments to the rooms of the sick, Dubuisson Studios Pupils In Recitals The Dubuisson studios recently presented piano and expression pupils from the primary and dergarten classes recital at the Holy Name school.

The following children performed: Dorothy Taylor, Angela Dreisbach. Genevieve Sanders. Sharp. Louise Wood, Haley Soige, Mary Aubrey, Dorothy Sharp. Betty Doyle, Martha Hurt, Michael O'Brien, Ruthellen HamIlton, Ruth Sanders, Otto Werbach, Billy Stumb Joseph Pentecost.

Barbara O'Brien and Ann Cunningham. The accompanists were Mary Catherine Cunningham and Genevieve Sanders. Personals. Commander and Mrs. W.

T. Mallison and children, Thomas, Mary Louise, and Warner MalliRon of Newport, R. arrived Friday and are guests of Mrs. Percy Warner at her home Harding road. They will remain here a month before going to Washington, where Commander Mallison will be atationed.

John H. Shriver and daughter, Miss Margaret Ruth. Shriver, are guests of relatives in Halensville, and Oklahoma City. Mrs. Roy A.

Ford and her young son, Roy, are visiting tives in Atlanta. Miss Ruth Carlin, Miss Jen Finnegan, and Miss Mildred Finnegan are among the Nashville girls who will be in Birmingham this week to attend the national convention of the Theta Kappa preparatory school fraternity. The Misses Finegan left Sunday by tor for Birmingham, and Miss Carlin leaves Tuesday. Miss Carlin and the Misses Finnegan will be guests at the Tutwiler hotel there. Dr.

and Mrs. J. B. Hibbett of the Washington apartments have their guests, Dr. Hibbett's mother, Mrs.

Thomas White, and his sieter, Mre. Charles Buchard, and son, of Union City. Mrs. B. P.

Bell recently for Cineinnati, where, Jett, she will be the guest of her son, Braswell Bell, and Mrs. Bell, for two weeks. Mrs. Effie Braswell of Scottsville, la the guest of relatives here. Miss Ettie Swiney of 4707 Kentucky avenue, left recently for Western trip.

Social Calendar MON DAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akin entertain Akin -Bennett bridal party. Mrs. R.

W. McClary and Miss Mary Green entertain for Miss Martha Hutton. Littla Gardens Club holds meeting. TUES DAY Akin-Bennett wedding. Dent -Whittaker wedding.

Tally- Lewis wedding. William Cockrill gives tea for Miss Wanda Alexander, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Charles Vernon Cockrill. Miss Martha Foster's bridge for Miss Mary Daniel Moore. Mrs.

J. Lasley entertains for Miss Hutton. Ladies' Day at Helle Meade club. Mrs. Henry Hibbs' bridge luncheon for Miss Mary Williamson.

Mrs. H. C. Summers and Mrs. Louis Sweeney entertain for Miss Mary K.

Faulkner. WEDNESDAY Simon- Klugman wedding. Miss Aileen Hare's luncheon for Miss Crichlow. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson' bridge luncheon for Miss Moore. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Goodpastu re's bridge for Miss Moore and Mr. Whitney. Miss Dorothy Keyes' luncheon for Miss Hutton. Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Hibbett, give bridge for Miss Hutton and Mr. Green.

Meeting of Legislative Council, Tennessee Womer, Nebler club has luncheon meet ing. Rosamont P. -T. A. meets.

Miss Sue Lanier's tea for Mine Faulkner. THURSDAY Cate-Clarke wedding. Miss Selene McCall's bridge for Miss Crichlow. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Faulkner's buffet supper for Miss Moore and Mr. Whitney, at Old Hickory. Miss Carolyn Ferrell's gift tea for Miss Hutton, at Gallatin. Gen. William B.

Bate chapter, U. D. gives silver tea. Meeting of Fear Not circle King's Daughters. Mrs.

F. O. Pearson's bridge for Miss Anna West. Miss Nancy Baskerville' tea in Galaltin for Miss Moore FRI DAY Fowlkes- Everts wedding at Fort Davis, Texas. Mrs.

Roy Thompson's bridge for Miss Crichlow. Mrs. E. A. Wright's bridge for Miss Hutton.

Harpeth Valley Garden club meets. Historical meeting of Gen. Felix K. Zollicoffer, U. D.

C. Miss Helen West entertains for Miss Anna West Miss Wilhelmina Miller gives bridge for Miss Faulkner. McPheeters Glasgow's tea for Miss Moore. Mrs. McGill and Mrs.

Thurman Sensing give breakfast for Miss Moore. SATURDAY Robinson- -Sharp wedding in Chattanooga. Rutherford -Kirk wedding. Ward-Gray wedding in Detroit. West End Methodist class entertains at home of Mrs.

Wendall Levine for Miss Crichlow. Dr. and Mrs. Merrell Moore's dinner for Miss Moore and Mr. Whitney.

Miss Helen Lane Moore entertains Moore- -Whitney rehearsal party. Mrs. William Albert Hutton entertains Hutton-Green rehearsal party. Granbery Jackson, gives dinner for Williamson- bridal party. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. West entertain West-Ragland bridal party. Mrs.

J. W. Kilgo's luncheon for Miss Faulkner. Fun Circle Club Meets With Mr. and Mrs.

Vick Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vick entertained members of the Fun Circle club recently at their home on Eastmoreland street.

Games and contests were features of the evening's entertainment. Prizes were awarded Miss Vertress Wattes and Farris Moore. Miss Buna Wilson assisted in entertaining. Guests other than the club members were Mrs. W.

L. Morris and Mrs. Charles Capley. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harden Leonard on Pennock avenue July 7.

Informal Reception For Miss Phyllis Hahn Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs entertained Sunday afternoon and ning at their home at 3808 Princeavenue with an informal reI ter, ception Miss honoring Phyllis their Hahn. who granddaugh- was a member of this year's ting class at Hume-Fogg high school.

About 100 guests called during the receiving hours. The reception rooms were decorated throughout with stands of garden flowers. Refreshments were nerved informally. Announcements. Auxilary to Father Ryan high school will entertain with a benefit card party this evoning at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium.

All friends are invited. Women's Golf association will hold a blind bogey tournament at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Richland Golf club. Mrs. C. Hover and Mrs.

S. Shore will serve as chairmen. The Town and Country Garden elub will meet with Mrs. W. W.

Dillon at Ridgetop Monday at 3 p- m. Dallas Man Identified As Buyer of Robbery Car MEMPHIS, June 21-(AP)Detective Inspector W. T. Griffin announced tonight that two ploves of an Alexandria. garage had identifled Herbert Scales.

Dallas sportsman. from photogranhs. as the purchaser of an automobile allecedly used In the five- -man $39.500 rohherr of the Main street branch of the Union Planters Bank and Trust company here May. 4. LYNCH BUS DRIVER MADRID.

June dispatch from the town of Santaolla said an Infuriated mob today lynched the driver of a motor bum who had driven his machine Into street crowd, killing two persons and injuring a number of others. Altogether 70 persons were lured in the town by the bus and hv subsequent disturbances. teen of those hurt were in a ous condition PANTAGES CASE RESET LOS ANGELES, June The million dollar damage suit filed by Eunice Pringle, former dancer, against Alexander tages, theater magnate, as a result of his alleged attack upon her in August, 1929, has been reset for on September 15, by the superior court Oldest Rooster Sought By Carroll Club for Pressure Cooker Test HUNTINGDON, June 21-(Spl)-Miss Louise Snell. county home agent, and her demonstrators in the Terry community, are making an to find the oldest rooster in that community, He will be sentenced to confinement in the can and subject to the pressure cooker until he is as tender as the youngest spring broiler. The demonstration occurs Thursday and all of the women in the community as well as the club members are invited to be present, Vanderbilt Announces 'Ready' For Divorce RENO, Nev.

June nellus Vanderbilt, whose sult for divorce from his wife followed reported altercation with Peter Arno. New York cartoonist, over the latter's alleged attentions to Mrs. Vanderbilt, said today he was "quite ready for whatever comes In this divorce case of mine against wife." my, am afraid It de going to be quite a fight." he said. "for from what we hare heard they seem to be preparing to cause all the trouhle they can. We'll give then what they ask for." "going to get" Arno, Vanderbilt Commenting on, reports he was said he would "fix the Arno matter after this divorce business is settled." "And what I mean by that I won't say," he added.

Vanderbilt would not that he Intended filing an alienation of affection suit againt the caricaturist. Pastor, Ill, Unable To Give Defense Sermon LITTLE. ROCK, Jun (P)-Dr. Hay Watson Smith was prevented by Illness from deliverIng the sermon he had planned from the pulpit of his fashionable Second Presbyterian church today on the recent revival of an inquiry into the soundness of his faith. His physician advised him not to speak because of a bronchial ailment from which he had been suffering for some time.

The sermon probably will be delivered next Sunday. The pulpit was filled today by Brooks Hays. Little Rock lawyer and a Baptist. who made appeal to the congregation to support the pastor in the over his beliefs. COMMITTEE TO MEET The educational committee which served through the recess in the vestigation and study of the state's educational institutions, will meet Monday night in the Senate chamber to hear leading educators of the state on proposed, school legislation, according announcement of C.

A. Kennedy, chairman of the committee. All persons interested in the state educational system are Invited the session of the committee for the discussion proposed legislation: PIONE 5-1201 "IDEAL" Laundry "ALL THE NAME IMPLIES" THE LADYE'S SHOP AT THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL OFFERSSummer Dresses at Cost Prices Evening Appointments Can Be Made By Business Women By Calling MRS. JOHN E. NOLAN 7-4045 VANDERBILT STUDENT DIES OF INJURIES Funeral Today For Frank C.

Shepard. MONTGOMERY. June 21- C. Shepard, 18-year. old sophomore in the Vanderbilt school of engineering at Nashville, died this morning of injuries received when the automobile in which he was riding with five other young people late last Thursday night crashed into parked lumber truck on a highway near Montgomery, Young Shepard was the son of agent of Louisville Nash Walter PineS Shepard, local traffic ville railroad.

The family is prominent socially. Frank Shepard attended the Barnes school for boys at Mont I gomery and graduated a year ago from the Sidney Lanier high school here. He entered Vanderbilt last September and completed his freshman year a few days ago. He came here from Nashville June 2 for summer vacation, He a Presbytereian, a Dewthe Molay, and a member of the Van. derbilt chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Monday morning from the Shepard home. Shepard was an active church worker and services in his memory were held In two Montgomery churches today. EVELYN KNAPP, SCREEN BEAUTY, BREAKS BACK HOLLYWOOD, June -Evelyn Knapp, who won her way to highly featured screen roles within the last year after coming from the New York stage, suffered a broken back today when she fell from a cliff while hiking in the Hollywood Heights Two vertebrae of her spine were fractured and she was in was wood said hospital she had tonight, fair chance where to it Uve. Miss Knapp and her brother. Stanley, went into the remote tion together.

In advance of her I brother, Miss Knapp stood at the edge of what is known as the upper road, a narrow highway encircling Hollywood lake. As she took a backward step, she fell 30 feet. Stanley Knapp ran a mile along the lower road and encountered a police radio patrol car. Miss Knapp was removed to the hospital in the car. Miss Knapp played in "Sinner's Holiday." "River's End." and in "The Millionaire," with George Arliss, since coming to Hollywood.

In New York she was renowned for her beauty in George Whites "Scandals." TWO SOLDIERS KILLED BY BLAST IN FISHING PARTY CAMP KNOX, June 21-(P) -Two soldiers were killed and two others were injured, one seriously, when a parcel dynamite explode" in the midst of a group of fisher. men on Salt River, within the milltary reservation boundary, last night. Because of the remoteness of the accident, news of it was not learned until today. The dead are: Sergt. Robert S.

Eizenhamer, 30, and Corporal Harvey R. Clark. Corporal Stanley Urban, 25, was severely bruised and burned, and Sergt. Laurence S. Murphy was shocked.

All were members of Battery Third Field artillery. The This Field Artillery Is from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. and is here for the summer. A board of officers began an immediate Investigation.

Murphy said the men found the dynamite but he did not know what set it off. Actress, Discouraged, Attempts Own Life NEW FORK, June Dorothy Deer Horn. 22-year-old star and director of the play "Thais" which had its Broadway premier Thursday, was taken to a hospital today in a critical condition. Her room mate, Miss Hilda Schiffer, said the actress had taken poison during a fit of despondency over the unfavorable reception accorded the show by critics. To Direct Band AL SWEET Sweet will direct the Nashville Municipal band which opened the summer season Sunday rafternoon in Richland park with a night program in Centennial.

This will be Mr. Sweet's fourth director of the park band concerts. WOMAN SHOT, THINKS LIGHTNING HIT HER PHILADELPHIA, June 21. -(UP)-Walter Freed, 37, stood In fierce storm early today and peered into the sitting room of his former sweetheart, Mrs. Jean Camburn.

49-year-old widow. Lightning flashes gave him an occasional glimpse inside where he could see widow on the lap of a man. The woman left her companion ta close the window as rain beat into the room. As she grasped the screen, the house was shaken by a tremendous thunderbolt. Freed raised his gun and fired a bullet into her abdomen.

"The lightning." she screamed. been struck." She died eight hours later without learning what had happened. Freed walked home and shot himself through the heart. He died instantly. NEGRO KILLED, TWO INJURED IN SCRAP Officers Investigate Shoot ing and Cutting.

One negro was dead, anothe. shot and a third badly cut in a scrape at Division and Overtor streets about 10 o'clock last night Swept Jordan, Caldwell lane, was shot to death and James Tremble, Caldwell lane, was shot but had not been located late in the night Cecil Thomas 815 Division street, was in General hospital suffering from knife wounds. Thomas was arrested on charger qt carrying pistol and being drunk and disorderly, Details of the trouble had not been learned late last night though officers were investigating. negroes who, war claimed. witnessed part 'of the fight told, police that the Tremble negro dragged down an alley after he had been shot during the scrape.

It was understood several were Involved in the affair. TEN RESCUED OFF YACHT WHEN CRAFT CAPSIZES NEW YORK. June 11-4P- -Ten members of a yachting party were saved from drowning in the Hudson river off upper Riverside Drive tonight when their small craft capand sank. Police, who aided in the rescues. reported there had been no loss of life.

The boat was returning from river cruiser when the mishap occurred. crowds In Isham park and on the drive saw the motorboat suddenly go over and heard the cries of women and men in the water. Darkness had just begun to settle on the river. The rescued said their craft had hit some floating object. The proprietor of a boat house put out with five small launches and picked up the wrecked party, all members of which left for their homes without revealing their identity.

ROBBERS DISARM DETECTIVES NEW YORK. June detectives walked into an East Side restaurant today while holdup was in progress and were stripped of their guns and locked In a rear Five gunmen escaped with $109 taken from mix patrons. will be there! RED STARTS WEDNESDAY SALE A Square Deal for Every Child Rickets is extremely common," says B. H. Rawls, sistant Chief, U.

S. Bureau of Animal Industry. "There are 125,000 cases of Pellagra in the United States," says Dr. Joseph Goldberger, U. S.

Public Health Service. "Five million children in the United States suffering from Malnutrition," says Dr. Thos, D. Wood, Professor if Physical Education, Columbia University. "Of 736 children between the ages of twe and seven, enumerated in Baltimore, only 29 per cent had fresh MILK to drink." Census Report U.

S. Child Bureau. 1918. Says B. H.

Rawls: "Examining boards of the army for the last three years found 15 per cent of all rejections caused by under nourishment and under-development." "MILK contains all the constituents of complete nutriPRESIDENT HOOVER, when tion in the proper proportion. There is no question but Commissioner for the Relief of that, if all growing children 1 had received an adequate Belgium, and later, Food ply of MILK, many of the causes for rejection would have istrator, during the Great War, been eliminated." Speaking of lack of milk dairy producte, said that "Take, for instance, rejection on account of bones and means the ultimate extinction of Milk is exceptionally rich in mineral matter, which is necessary for the building of strong bones. Teeth re people." quire the same kind of material. Says Dr. E.

V. McCollum: "The liberal of MILK and dairy products has made vie what Give Your Children Says Dr. Chas. J. Hastings, Medical Officer of Health, Plenty of Tru-li-Pure City of Toronto: "Scientifie Pasteurization destroys Cream Crest Milk.

It's disease producing germe and 99 cent of all other In MILK while it does not injure the nutritive value Health Insurance. so digestibility of the NASHVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY Fourteenth and Church Street 7-6501 20 Telephones.