The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

J. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Sunday Morning, September 22, 1929. FOX HUNT CASTING GROUNDS Plans for State Field Trials Moving Forward. Murfreesboro, Sept. (Spl.) -Casting grounds for the annual Tennessee State Fox Hunters association to be held in Rutherford county the week of October were selected Friday by the executives of both the state association and the Rutherford county association.

The casting grounds are ideal In every respect, according to members of the committee who spent the entire day riding over the rollIns bluegrass hills where the hunt to be staged. The land selected is almost entirely void of fences. which will make it possible for those mounted to follow the hounds as they chase over the hills through the hollowe, Landowners in the section where the hunt is to be held gave the committee a cordial reception land invited the hunters to use their property at will. The program for the hunt nearing completion and will be mailed to the 500 members of the state, association about the middle of this a week. The hunt will draw sportsmen from all sections of Tennessee and many surrounding states: Included amous this group are some of the notable fox hunters of all times, including Robert Walker, grandson of the man from whom the famous Walker hounds took their name.

Part of the hunt will be staged along the picturesque banks of the historio Stone's river. All in all, the hunt is expected to be the greatest in the history of the association. Reservations are being received, daily and all who expect to attend the trials are MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY Continuous service to since 1856. Modern every respect. Burial lots as ba $36.

Miles en Lebanon Road Tel. 6-8051 or 6-8662 DEATH NOTICES NELLUMS--Friday morning 4:15 o'clock, September 20, 1929, at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Addie Nellums, 1007 Meridian street, Mrs. Florence Neely Nellums, aged 22 years, Survived by her husband, D. Turner Nellums; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Neely, of Detroit, sister, Mrs. C.

J. Horner, of this city, and brother, George Neely, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral from residence as above Monday morning at o'clock, September 23. Services conducted by Rev. W.

F. Powell and Rev. L. S. Ewton.

The following uncles and friends will serve as pallbearers: C. Sudekum, C. N. Stewart, E. Stewart, J.

H. Stewart, L. 9. StewG. Q.

Milwee. Interment in family square, Mt. Olivet cemetery. Wiles Funeral Home, 129 Eighth avenue, south, in charge. STEPHENSON--At o'clock, Dallas, Satur- day morning, 1029, Mrs.

G. W. Stephenson, aged 68 years. She -is survived by her husband, C. W.

Stephenson, and her stepchildren, Fred and James Stephenson and Miss Willie Stephenson and Mrs. Georgia S. Sterling, all of Dallas; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Womack of Goodlettsville, Tenn. The remains will arrive here at 2:30 o'clock, Monday afternoon and be taken to the home of Mra.

Ella Hubbard, 822 North Second street. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 n'clock, Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. J. Cherry, Rev. W.

H. Johnston, at the Meridian street Methodist church. The pallbearers are: Honorary, her nephews, Wilbert Avril. F. W.

Avril, Henry Avril, George Parrish, Frank Parrish. Dr. H. B. Parrish, P.

E. Womack. Joe Creech, Avril Womack, R. L. Womack and Oscar Creech; active.

H. W. Avril, Clarence Fly. Frank Avril, Robert Womack, HorWomack and Joe Parrish. Interment at Spring HIll cemetery.

M. Combs at Centennial park SPOTSWOOD-Friday afternoon, September 20, 1929, at 1:55 o'clock. at his home, 1511 Laurel street, Felix Joseph Spotswood. aged 34 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Willie Mai Murray Spotswood; one son, Felix, father, H. C. Spotswood; two brothers. Edward of Winchester, H. W.

Spottswood of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. W. G. Roy and Miss Julla Spotswood of Nashville. The remains are at the Funeral Home, 610 Russell street, from which place funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, services conducted by Dr W.

F. Powell. The following friends will serve as pallbearers: Stanley Evans, A. P. Hessey.

Joe Armstrong. George Sweeney, Emmett Hunt and Coleman Hesser. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery, Crafton directors, 610 Russell street. IN MEMORIAM In memory of W.

C. Patton, who departed this life five years ago, September 22, 1924. MRS. HATTIE J. PATTON AND CHILDREN.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our son and brother. James Wilbur Pinson, also for the heautiful floral designs. J. M. AND WILLIE MAI PINSON AND CHILDREN Floral Designs E.

S. PINCKARD 7-5800 CHAS. O. GREEN 6-3310 TRITSCHLER'S 7-5946 O. GENY SONS 7-2145 HARRISON BROS.

6-5191 Phone Your Florist JOY'S 6-4144 JOY'S LITTLE SHOP 6-6785 urged to make reservations as early as possible. The committee has emphasized the fact that plans are being made to handle the crowd regardless of size, Mystery Blast Wrecks Home in East Nashville (Continued from First Page) noise came with no report. Heard "Rumbling Sound." Mr. Carney, called off of his run to find his little home on which he was making payments, wrecked, admitted that he had enemies, but he added: "I don't believe they would have done this." He referred to one man, but in justice to this person, he said: "He wouldn't do a think like this to Mr. Carney's brother, W.

A. Carney, a highway worker living at 224 Sylvan street a short distance away, said: "I heard a rumbling sound like something slammed against the ground." He came to the scene and found his brother's home wrecked, Members of the fire department rushed to the scene and extinguished the blaze. The west wall of the building was buckling sometime after the explosion, and it was believed that it: would cave in from damage done to it by whatever knocked out the wall on the other side. The building: is one room in width and consists of four rooms all, one behind the other. The back room was undamaged.

Mr. Carney, who has been with the street car company for eleven years, has lived in the house about six years, he said. About two weeks ago, he recalled, he cate home about one o'clock in the morning and his. wife met him at the door, telling him that someone was in the house next door, and had walked through it. That houre was vacant at the time.

"I let my dog in there ahead of nte and searched it matches, but never did find anyone." He could not say whether thought It migt have been someone watching his house. On another occasion he said off1cers had, by mistake, called at his thinking that it was the resdence of person in the neighborhood. Finding that they had gone to the wrong address, the officers went to another house and arrested a person on a liquor charge. No connection was made between this and the explosion, however. Officers Baffled.

W. A. Carney said that when backwaters were up they came around the walls of the house for a Sit, but apparently, Judging from other walls, no damage was done. The motorman said two of the daughters work at a chemical company but declared that they could not have brought home any chemical of an explosive nature by mistake. It was recalled last night that several weeks ago the back end of a residence, occupied by negro women, in Northeast Nashville, was blown out before daylight one morning.

The women there heard a knock at the door. They started to answer It, and the explosion occurred. They are said to have lived in the neighborhood of bootleggers. Deputy sheriffs, police and tives were working on the case late in the night. No explanation that might solve the mystery was forthcoming some time after the explosion Mrs.

Carney and the children did not return home until late' in the night from the fair, and had enjoyed their trip out on the big midway without knowing that their home had been wrecked. TO HOLD W. M. U. MEET Paris, Sept.

meeting of the Women's Missionary Union of the Western District Baptist Association will convene October 3 at the First Baptist church in Paris. The annual harvest home program has been arranged for the meeting, which will be an all-day event with lunch served at noon at the church through courtesy of the Paris societies. Officers of the state association will be present. All of the 27 churches in the Western District Baptist Association are expected to have representatives present. DEATH NOTICES OWEN-Saturday evening at o'clock, Sept.

21, 1929, at his home, Hills road, near Oglesby, Obie F. Owen, aged 71 years. Survived by aunt, several nieces and nephews. Remains are at the funeral home of Roesch-JohnsonChariton 1529 Broadway. Complete notice of funeral in Monday morning paper.

DAVIS Saturday afternoon, Sept. 21st, 1929, at 12:20 o'clock, at the home her granddaughter, Mrs. J. L. Gowen, 1108 Douglas avenue.

Mrs. Julia Apn Sarver, Davis. widow.of the late W. J. Davis, aged 78 years, She is survived by four sons and one daughter: Sons, J.

T. arid. L. A. Davis of this city, W.

G. Davis of Lewisburg, and M. A. Davis of Cotton Valley, daughter, Miss Margaret Davis, Nashville, 28 grandchildren. and ten greatgrandchildren, Prayers at the residence this Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, by Rev.

B. B. Pennington, after which the remains will: be conveyed to Portland. where funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. J.

W. Ray. Honorary pallbearers will be her great-grandsons, Fillmore, Clay, and Edgar Keene, Jeff Davis. William Davis and W. C.

Davis, and Allison Butts. Active pallbearers. Eugene Parker, Ernest Thacker, Robert Gowen, David Bryan. Thomas, Lund and Angelo Rottero. Interment at the Portland cemetery.

Crafton directors. 610 Russell St. WHEELER--Saturday afternoon, September 21, 1929 at 3:15 o'clock, At a local infirmary, T. J. M.

Wheeler, age 67 years. Survived by two sons, Alton of this city; George A. Wheeler of Antioch, three daughters, Mrs. Ed ward Ayers, Misses Ellen and Estelle Wheeler of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Shacklett of Detroit, Mrs.

W. C. Rieves of Antioch, three brothers, E. D. of this city: Georgo and Will Wheeler of Antioch, Tenn.

Remains are at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ayers, 210 Lutte street. Funeral from Meads Chapel Church of Christ (Antioch road) this (Sunday) afternoon at 3130 o'clock, services conducted by Elder Granville Cullum. assisted by Drs. W.

F. Powell and S. Ewton. The following are pallbearers: Honorary, R. G.

Briley, John Griggs, H. F. Baker, Frank B. Moore. Searcy Whittemore, and Robert Moore.

Active, John J. and Milford Wheeler, Raymond Watson, Sandy Moore and Arthur C. Hoover. Interment Wheeler cemetery. Charles K.

Austin Company, 1621 Broadway, in charge. Telephone 7-2500. I Income Tax Law Ruling Is Given By Gen. Smith (Continued from First Page) properties for 1929, sets out that county assessors and equalization boards and municipal officers who have, attempted ad valorem to will assess have these to properties pursue some course whereby such properties will Immediately be stricken from the tax books. Mr.

McCabe in commenting on this opinion said that it clears up the income tax law and that he believes people liable for, income tax will now come forward and pay their tax promptly. He stated that the act further, provides that it shall be unlawful for "the commissioner of finance and taxation, a deputy agent, clerk or other officer or employee to make known in any manner the amount of income or any particulars set forth In any report required under this act." To Guard Returns Mr. McCabe stated that -it was his purpose to have proper vaults provided for the safeguarding of these returns and that he will take every precaution to see that no information given in these returns is given out. Mr. McCabe In commerting on this law stated that the tax is very small and that it 1s protection for people who hold stocks and bonds producing a small income, and by reporting them now they are not only paying their legal proportion of the taxes but many people would be relieved from making false turns or not making returns which the law requires.

"On account of the delay in ting construction of the law no penalties will be attached 1f ties will send in their returns at ance. After October first th matter will be referred to our state auditors to investigate those who have not returns and penalty will be added," Mr. McCabe declared. Auch properties for 1929 is imposed "The entire income tax from for the exclusive use of the state and should be paid to, and collected by, the commission of finance 'and taxation of the state. Therefore, no part of the can be repaid to the counties or municipalities who have attempted to levy ad valorem taxes thereon," the opinion of General Smith sets out in interpreting this most important phase that has yet faced the administration of the new "Income tax" laws passed by the 1929 lature.

The "Income tax" law was not passed until late in the regular 869- alon of the general assembly, and thereafter legal proceedings were started to determine the constitutonality of the law, which question was not reached by the state stpreme court until more than halt of the taxable year had passed. Cites Provisione This brought the question of whether the state, county and municipality now taxing such stocks and bonds. ad valorem should not be permitted to assess these properties for taxation for the period prior to the enactment of the new state law taking precedent in taxation. The opinion of the attorneygeneral definitely decides this point and leaves the way open for the state's collection of the tax for the entire year 1929 as provided in the intent of the citing the provisions of the law, General Smith out In his opinton that "these provisions, with some others found in the prohibit the assessment of ad valorem taxes by the state, counties, municipalities for the year 1929 and likewise prohibit the back assesment of any such property for ad valorem taxes for any years prior to 1929. "All property liable for Income taxes under the acts of 1929 which been returned for income tax assessment, and which have been paid.

cannot be held flable for ad valorem taxes, either by assessment for the current year or back assessment for prior the opinion sets out. J. R. LUNN Coal, Coke and Kindling 130 Chests ut St. Auto and Horse Hold Sway as State Fair Ends (Continued from First Page) mid-south fair at Memphis in 1923, stockmen pronounced the quality of Jerseys here as being much.

higher The state fair in Kentucky was indirectly responsible for there, not being more Jerseys brought to Nashville, since the Southern JerRev 'show preceded Tennessee's fair one week, Next year, however, it is believed probable that the Southern show will be brought here. A new departure in the policy of the fair. restricting competition in beet cattle. swine and sheep to Tennessee breeders. the number shown.

But it is expected to stimulate the raising. of bet400 fowls being entered in the comter stock in the state, and future fairs are expected to reflect the wiseness of this policy. The mule show and the boys' and girls' club work were especially commended by the superintendent of the fair, C. C. Flanery.

Ton litters and lambs were good; and brought good rates, far above the usual market prices, at the auction sales Friday. Auctions were started at the fa three years ago. to bring out the commercial value of selective breeding. 2,000 Fowls Shown In the poultry sho approximately 2,000 fowls wer. entered by more than 100 exhibitors from 14 different states.

While the number of entries was about the same, the quality of the birds was declared have shown a great improvement. Vocational work was also outstanding In the department, a about petition. First, place was won by Carthage school, largely through the individual winnings by a member of their team, Harold Stone. Rhode Island Reds were greatest In number, with white leghorns a close second. There was also a notable exhibit of buff leghorns, the district meet of the Southeastern association having been held during fair week.

Winning of the grand championship prize by Neal's Paymaster in the corn show was outstanding in the agricultural department, directed by Oscar Farris, county agent. It was the first time the type of corn, which produces the greatest yield in the state, won recognition as a show type. The horticulture show was a third better In both quantity and quality, Mrs. W. A.

Horton, said. The cured meats display also won high commendation. Mrs. Horton has been with the department 17. years.

Continuing the persistent ress that has characterized it since the first state fair was held, the home and educational department, under the directorship of Mrs. Robert W. Nichol, attained new achievements in every division this year. Future Farmers and the home demonstration booths were far superior to anything exhibited at previous fair. In connection with the Jersey show, a special exhibit was featured, which included besides the usual butter and milk exhibits, a special government display.

Dona Glean, In Nashville, Wins Fair Sweepstakes (Continued from First Page.) was that fair and square judging bad been done. The success of the show is due in no small part to the judges, who love the show horse game and want to see it hold its high place. Credit is also due to Chairman Alex J. Barthell, who has moved the show off in good fashion each night. Dona Glean, who was recently sold from Nashville to J.

B. Steadman of Winston -Salem; N. by her joint owners, Mr. Shropshire and R. H.

Hare, would put excitement in an automobile mechanic's heart. In the ring last night she showed beautifully, never made a mistake and had bloom and dash enough for four horses. One of the sideliners declared that Mr. Shropshire, who rode her, had forgotten more about horses than most folks ever learned, and last night he proved it by his fine exhibition of the chestnut mare. The recent sale price of Dona Glean is said to have been in five figures, though her recent Nashville owners bought her only a year ago a green colt.

She is only four years old. But Mr. Shropshire, has no corner on riding. Miss McLeod on Mrs. W.

L. Moody, IlI'c Peter Pinder, made a splendid show of that horse. Peter Pinder is outstanding for speed and possibly surpasses. the winning mare on this, but stripped she did not seem quite as fine as the judges saw it and not quite the finished quality of Dona Glean. Miss McLeod is reputed to be the best woman rider of show horses in Texas, and Tennessee-bred horse did not fail her last night.

Another Nashville horse, Mrs. Allison Buntin's big iron gray Lone Eagle ridden by Carl Pedigo, took third in the leading ring of the last show, He has a fine slow gait. and trot and for these reasons preneded Fredna. owned by T. W.

Tutwiler of Birmingham, which came fourth. Fifth place went to Irene Dare, a mahogany bay shown by Ed Stalcup of Dixon Springs. Also shown in this ring was Exquisite Perdita, Mrs. Wilshire Riley's horse from Atlanta. Fivewaited stallion winners of Monday night were all scratched from the sweepstakes.

It is a well -known tact that there are few of the finer stallions in this section just now and many more mares and geldings of the gaited type. Hotel Cup Given. Mr. Barham, Mr. Young and Dr.

Isbell judged this class. The cup was presented by the Andrew Jackson hoteL In the three-gaited championship a well-khown Nashville mare came first. She is Gladys Rose. now owned by Miss Elsie Caldwell and shown by this young lady last night to excellent advantage. She rarely fails to make a good show and her quality finiab makes her outstanding in any ring.

She worked better with each minute in the ring. Second place in this ring for which the cup was given by Jensen Jeck, went to Blosscm Time, another Shropshire horse, which. was ridden by Bill Curran. This chestnut horse's fine manners and excellent response on each gait for A time threntened Gladys Lee Rose's supremacy for a few minutes but toward the last as Miss Caldwell's mare got to working better it dropped to the red ribbon. Third place went to My Dream, a bay, ridden and owned by Mrs.

Robert Purse of Moonshine Farm at Lookout Mountain. A good rider and good sport about the prizes, Mrs. Purse always gets a good hand from the galleries. Fourth place went to Personality. a dark chestnut owned by the Tutwiler stables at Birmingham and ridden by L.

G. Hackney. Judging Difficult. Also in this championship ring by right of earlier winnings this. were Doctor, owned by Curry Wilson and ridden by Stalcup and Virginia Benham, arl, Pedgo's mare.

Doctor. Is inexperienced horse but' be Heard from later. It was no trifling task judge the two rings of championship pontes either. In the grand tehampion five-gaited miniature ring to be Judged half on riding tartha Noel's Pal of Mine, a handsome black and white pony, hardly. made a mistake.

Tc this peppy steed the blue ribbon and cup from the American National Bank Miss Noel is a leader among the crop of young riders who will some -day put Nashville on the map. A. much smaller pony, Jack of Hearts, Miss Shirley Caldwell's animal, which did not seem quite. at its best last night, took the red bon though he was well ridden, Third place went to June Bride, spotted, steady -going, gaited pony ridden 'by Hazeline Young, the granddaughter of Mr. Calhoun Young.

one of the judges in other classes. Dr. Isbell, Mr. Barham and. Mr.

Wilson judged this class and Mr. Young watched his grandchild and beamed from the judges stand. A lover of good horses, he is naturally proud when the third generation takes to them too. Fourth place in this ring went to Tar Baby, owned by Owen Halley, of Gallatin, Also shown were Miss. Frances Berry's Billie Bounce, Mrs.

Edwara G. Settle's Mace McDonald, and J. R. Troutt's Tennessee Gem. The Caldwell cousins had a close struggle with their three-gaited ponies in that championship ring Finally Miss Elsie Caldwell's spot ted Me Too was given first though not until Miss Shirley's bay, Lady Pat, had given it a close call.

The judges thought Me Too was mors of the pony type and showed' a bit more dash in the ring. Both girls are excellent riders, in fact there WAS a ring full of child riders in this event. Third place went to Clyde Partlow on her black Orange Blossom and fourth to Bouncing Boy ridden by Hadeline Young. The cue in this event was presented by she B. H.

Stief Jewelry Company. RidIns counted half. Other winners of the week In this ring were Jean ridden by the diminutive Billie Fessey; Catherine Noel's Black Princess; Elizabeth Early's Before Dawn and Esther Allen's Dixie. One-two-three came to the DickInsons in the jumping event championship last night, Henry, Jr. on Bootlegger, taking first prize, a cup Riven by the Harpeth Hills Hunt Club: Anne coming second on Skylark and J.

M. the Third coming trird on Arno. Fourth place went to Lieut. Ford of Troop on Red. Bone, a rather cantankerous big army horse that he managed mighty well.

Five jumps were used in the champion events lust night in which John Turner on Inez also competed. Judges were Capt. R. C. Searey.

Granger Williams and Preston Cherry. Rambling Boy, a chestnut plantation horse shown by Z. R. Plokens came first in the grand championwhip event of this type horse, so popular in Tennessee. His splendid canter: and mature performance gave it to him.

though May Time, another Pickens horse which came third is somewhat showier. Second place went to Slipping John, a bank horse owned by J. E. Bre of and ridden by 511 Jones and third to Mav Time. Fourth place was won by Red Jim, owned by R.

W. Chamberlin of Lebanon. This, too, was an excellent class of walk-trot horses. Others competing were Dutch, owned by San- Allen Bobo of Shelbyville, Lady ford by Ed Stalcup of Dixon Springs and Dimple, owned by Robert Dement of Nashville. The cup was given by KarlyCain company.

S. P. Gibson, who every year serves the horse show as an efficient clerk caller did not act as judge in and, of the events. although several persons thought this was the case. As clerk Mr.

Gibson assisted the judges in every way aiding. the show materially with his management of the ring. Steel Magnates' Dignity Suffers Fire of Senate (Continued from First Page) under the sharp questions from Senator Robinson of Arkansas and a stern reminder from Chairman Shortridge that he was testifying "under oath." His hands shook nervously when he was later declared recall- that ed to the stand and had no recollection of ever meethi ing Shearer. Clash With Robinson The sharpest clash occurred between Schwab and Robinson when the latter asked if the steel magnate had taken any steps to a recurrence of such "Improper actions" as the employment of Shearer to "observe" a naval conference. Schwab said that was "up to Mr.

Grace" and when pressed asked; "Senator, are we going to do this in a kindly gentlemanly fashion "Yes," snapped Robinson, "You have said that it 18 the policy of your company to interfere with legislation ion or international conferences. I'want you to answer my question as to what you did about it and do not lecture me." "And Senator," returned Schwab with countenance. The question, however, went unanswered, for Robinson asked if the Bethlehem company had any litigation with the government for ships built during the World war. Schwab declared the case did not Involve fraud, but asked Robinson to withdraw the question as it had No hearing on the present investigation. Robinson desisted and asked what justification there could be for Shearer's employment if Schwab was interested in the cess of the conference.

"Mr. Wakeman and others may find justification of what they did as a matter of information, but the company was not interested in propaganda," said Schwab. Matter Of Judgment. Near the close of Grace's exami- nation, Shortridge pressed the witness to find out just considered 'unwise" in the employee ment of Shearer. Grace had previously explained that W.

Wakeman, pice-president Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. at Quincy, had agreed with the representatives of the American Brown Boveri Company and the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, to pay a third of $25,000 for Shearer's salary and expenses r.t the conference. "What was unwise in retaining a supposedly man as an observer at this conference?" asked Shortridge. "We had no Interest in influencing the naval military policies 1 would not have done it. Techof the United a States.

Personally nically, I can 800 nothing wrong it. But it was bad judgment in selecting the man to do the work. He did not confine his activities to the terms of his employment. "There must have been some thing wrong to get us into a uation like this. Don't you think so A general laugh followed Grace's question.

When the committee adjourned until Monday morning, Chairman Shortridge announced that Wakeman, Homer Ferguson and Frederick P. Palen, president and vicepresident, respectively, of the Newport News Shipbuilding Corporation, will be the next witnesses. Palen, together with Wakeman and C. L. Bado, president of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, contracted with hearer to to Geneva.

How One Womnn Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat-first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material-before you realize it--you're growing hideous. ly fat! Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in glass of hot vater, every scales and morning--in note how weeks many get on the pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained In energy skin 1a clearer--your eyes sparkle with glorious health--you feel younger in body -keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person joyous surprise.

Get an 858 bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leading druggist where in America, (lasts weeks), this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest. safest and surest way to lose fat--if you don't feel superb improvement In healthglorioualy energetic -vigorously aliveyour money gladly Adv. THE WEATHER WEATHER RECORDS The Weather Bureau report for the 24 hours ending at 1 o'clock last night Is as follows: Highest temperature, 77 degrees, est 60. The mean temprater for the day decrees below normal. Bo far this month there has been defieleney of 28 degree.

Sine Jan. the deficiency 6 degrees. Amount of precipitation inch. The total for this month to date 3.97 inches, which is 1.66 inches more than te normal. The total precipitation for the year to date de.

37.63 Inces, or 1.72 Inches more than the normal. Sun rise 5:35: sun net 6:44. Total hours sun shine, 12 min. Barometer. 30.24: 30.11.

WEATHER TABLE Washington, Sept. UP) Weather records of temperatures and rainfall for the 24. hours ending at D. in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere Station Low Pree. .00 Asherille .00 Atlanta .00 City .00 Birmingham 56 .00 Chicago 53 .00 Denver .00 Detroit .00 El Pago .00 Galveston .00 Jacksonville .00 Key West .00 Littie Rock Los Angeles .00 Memphis .00 Meridian .00 Miami .00 Mobile .00 New Origans .00 New York 48 .00 San Antonio 88 64 San Francisco 54 .00 Tampa 70 .03 .00 Wilmington 58 .27 Tennessean, Once Georgia Executive, Tech Founder, Dies (Continued from Firet Page) in that body in 1882, a resolution for founding the Georgia School of Technology, The measure was passed in 1885 and Mr.

Harris was appointed a member of the commission to construct the school. He subsequently Was appointed chairman of the board of trustees and held the post until his death. He also was an ex -officio mem ber of the board of trustees of the University of Georgia and a trustee of Vanderbilt university and leyan college. He was governor from 1914 to 1918. During his term of office the state prohibition law, which still stands.

on the statute books. was passed. He was born in Jonesboro, Washington 'county, Tennessee, January 21, 1846, the son of Dr. Alexander Nelson Harris, physician and Methodist minister, and Edna Havnen Harris. He served in the Confederate army.

After the war between the states. the family moved to Georon account of friction with neighbors over the war. That section of Tennessee was predominantly northern in sympathies. Pilsudski Attacks Polish Diet Again Warsaw, Sept. 21-(P) -Marshal Pilsudski, minister of war and "Strong Man" of Poland has launched another attack on the Polish diet in an article entitled 'The Vanishing World" which will appear in various government newspapers tomorrow.

The fiery warrior in this latest statement has modified considerably his use of strong words in dealing with those who oppose him. The article reveals nothing of the future plans of the marshal, although it stresses that the present system of government cannot be changed, brut concerns itself largely with the failure to obtain cooperation with opposition leaders. SYLVESTER WEST Bowling Green, Sept. 21- (Spl.) -Sylvester West, 75, of Auburn. dropped dead at 7:16 o'clock Thursday night while talking to neighbor.

He is survived. by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Paine West. Funeral services were held Saturday. Burial was in the Auburn cemetery.

Youth Turned in $512,000 in Bonds For One Dollar (Continued from First Page) negotiable securities," detectives began beating the city, especially the East Side, where, outside his home. Alter was first accosted by Rosen, for Rosen and at least one other man. The second was not named by the police. Brokers Indemnified Meanwhile William B. Joyce; chairman of the National Surety company, sent the firm check for $300,000 as indemnity for the lost securities.

Alter got a dollar and apparently can expect no more. He parted with the securities and Rosen betore he entered a 14th street movie house yesterday afternoon. In hie confession the boy said Rosen had met him on the street after he left the Hiscoe offices en route to bank with a certified check which redeemed the securities, posted as collateral on a loan. John Coolidge And His Future Bride Are Feted (Continued from First Page) tiny bits of exquisite silverware to valuable' antique highboys. On a wall hangs a 9x7-foot Chinese rug that must have cost the thousands.

It is rich texture with an odd, Oriental design In soft. yellows, golds and reds There are about a half-dozen other Oriental rugs. It is obvious that there. will be room in the Coolidge' modest little New Haven apartment for only a small. fraction of the gifts.

Some of the more practical gifts, as dishes and silverware will doubtless prove eminently useful, but scores of vases, cheese dishes, and objects of art probably WAI have to be consigned to the limbo of unusable wedding presents. Two tine old highboys In the largest room are loaded with small presents. Many pieces of expensive silverware are included. John's parents, Former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, will not Join the week-end festivities.

They will motor down from their Northampton, Mass, home. Monday afternoon and will arrive just before the wedding, according to present plans. The bridesmaids were shown' Corns Lift right Outl A few drops of Freezone 2 does it! Puts the sleep- deadens all painand soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft--all are ended by Freezone. Callouses, too, Get a bottle at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! FREEZONE Florence's gown today It Is an Ivory satin gown in Princess style with a plain bodice and boat neck. The skirt in four panels, with two long panels In back forming a train.

The bride will wear tulle veil, falling from CAD Duchess lace with a lace panel to the end of the train. The bride's "going-away" clothes. reflect the fall trend toward longer skirts and are in the fashionable fall browns. A. E.

BEAZLEY ENTERS MAGISTRATE RACE A. (Gus) Beasley, wha now holds the office of Davidson county electrical inspector, announces his candidacy for magistrate the First civil district, subject to the Democratie- primary November 14. PAY YOUR DEBTS THE EASY WAY Under our new plan of personal financing we can arrange to lump everything you owe into one budget and you pay definite sum each pay day, No Mortgages No Endorsements No Salary Assignments Just Your Plain Obligation It you are honest, steadily ployed, of good moral reputation and owe more money than you can well take care of, we can relieve you of the embarrassment- Come to See Us Our charges line with the legal rate of 6 per cent per annum instead of per cent per 'month. All Dealings Confidential Firms and business people handled the same as individuals. TENNESSEE CREDIT CLEARING CO.

Suite 702 Bennie Dillon Bldg. Phone 6-2946 GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Afternoon and Saturday Classes for Teachers in Service Fall Quarter, 1929: September 26-December 20 Write the Recorder for Catalog EN.