The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

Ttrntiay Rloriotij, J2y 7, IS27. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN I Hawaiian I Abe Martin Says I Hat In Ring i the conclusion of his talk with Mr. Kellogg. Government spokesmen would not discuss In detail the situation that has arisen at Oenovo twnin Byrd To LeaVeN In September On -A Antarctic Trip DavenportTreecl 'IrtLatta Death; Jury Out Hour jg.y (Continued from Rirst Pag.) i WIATHKB KECO-Dt "fc Ytisi Waatlisw Rhmis m-m Jv (Continued from First PoT tor the navy seaplane which alight on, the water to find trace otwmuas or fcls plan. Flanew of MriDodo A The Star-Bulletin said It under stood Williams war engatred to marry the former wife ot Horace hours ending st I e'olook (set le, ss follows! 'y 7 st dsmsii "ir The aissn ism fn I dsgrsts below aorouj.

V- a dsflclsnojr of dgm-. decrs 1 the exetss Jybt? Amount of preelpltattea teak i Tbs total for this month' to daSe 11 Inch, which la lack 1 tk. Ik. normal. Ths total prselpltatloa far the I In Amlm la It tt l.h..

III mors thaa tho normal. San rise sun sK etaf hours 14, mln. II, 1 1 Btromstor. 1 a. nu, ft, 11 uoage, member of the wealthy De-trolt family fonnierly engaged In the manufacture of automobile Both Mr.

and Mrs. Dodge reoentiy wept In Hawaii and were divorced after their return to the mainland. Army, friends of Williams and i Mrs, Dodge expected to return to WKATHEB TABU 1 Muli-lll Tan Jul- i ft Honolulu this month- Meanwhile, -vi. w. -i itw hid.

mt A'alfM-k laaft -laht la 1l rai they asserted. Wllllami was seeking a house and nlannlnr for the mar- conHictlng views of the American and British technical exnerta tn th. total cruiser tonnagp requirements for each country to be considered In framing the non-competitive naval building program. REV. W.H.

BAIRD, FRANKLIN, DEAD Retire- Methodist Ptor Succumbs (Spectel to The Tenaesscea.) Franklin Tenn-. July lThe Rev. Warren H- Baird. 71, super annuated minister ot tbe Methodist Episcopal church, who has held! pastorates In Westmoreland, lege Grove, Franklin and nji other Tennessee towns, died at his home here tonight- He is survived by the following children. Mrs.

8. A. Carver, of Hartsville and MM- Orville Balr.1 of Lebanon, Tenn-, O. C- Balrd cf Pulaski- Mr M. Carpenter Misses Sephionla and Creola and Dudley Balrj of Franklin- The funeral will be in the Methodist church here Friday at 9: SO a- the Rev W.

Jackson and the Rev. C- E- Hawkins officiating. The body will be taken to Westmoreland, where the burial will be In Pleasant Grove cemetery. rlage. Mrs.

Dodge wet reported to oe in Lio Angeles. Although Lieutenant Williams never lived In this state he received, his appointment to-West Point from a Tennessee congresa-' man who had a vacancy In his Mat at that time, acordlng to Lieut a Leo" Wilson of Indiana, who Is in for a few days and who knew him at West Point 0 Lieutenant Wlllams la the son of a retired colonel of the regular iv army and after completing- his course in 1918 he entered the flying service in 1923. In 1924 when Knox- villa, was having a dispute as to the location of a landing field Lieutenant Williams was sent to Pole is land, hope to stay there a day or two-for scientific i Work Out From Buss From 1 th bases tor dog teams and planes, which plan to lay down every ons hundred miles or so on th rout to th Pole, we will work jut from right and left Our exploration by plane ought to be thrlllng, for as soon as we' get a few thousand feet in th we will be able to look down on re-g ion never before seen by a human being, and that is where th explorer gets his big kick. What will we find. That Is hard to answer.

What did those who explored the United States find? Of course much of the region there la probably covered with snow, but my theory is that some of it is not. As for personnel, there will be with me many -of my Shipmates of the North Pole expedition, Floyd BenaetV my co-leader, then lNo-vllle and Balchen, who are with me now; Mulroy and Demas, who help ed us prepare this present expedition and who were with us in th Arctic; Sorensen, who was with us on our, first expedition, and Ped-ersen, who was with us on our second and others. Th planes for this trip are now nearing completion, and plans have been completed for the ship we will use. Th expedition will be in many respects one of the most novel expeditions which ever nosed its way into the regions ot ice. (Copyright 1927) (All Rights Reserved).

3yrd Made Officer. In Legion Of Honor (Br Associated Press) Perls, July 6. Public Interest In America's trans-Atlantic aviators continued to rise today. It spread to aviation in general, and there were stories of whola flotillas of airplanes coming to Europe, or Charles Levine returning home as an air passenger In the Columbia with a French pilot at the "stick;" of a non-stop flight from Brussels to the Belgian Congo across the heart of the Sahara, and further plans of Commander Byrd for exploring the region around the South Pole. Commander Byrd In the afternoon went to the oflce of Premier Polncare, who conferred on the Commander the insignia of officer of the Legion of Honor.

The evening affairs, so far is the formal programme was concerned, ended about midnight at a ball given in honor of the trans-Atlantlo filers by the International League of aviators. The decoration conferred! on Conr-mandor Byrd Is higher than that which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh received from theFrench government. Byrd was Tnade an officer of the legion, In view of his record as an aviator, with the North Pole achievement in mind and the fact that he has the congressional medal.

the East Tennessee city to take at that point, relative to the best position for the field. Since 1926 he has been stationed In Honolulu according to Lleuten-. ant Wilson who was Informed of his death by The Tennessean last night Lieutenant Wilson Is in Nash- vllle on a few days' Inspection of the planes at Blackwood field. Mount Olivet Cemetery My Idea Heaven and "It's You, CestVous" (Say Voo) the Jury that th exclusion of testimony by the state that Lett always carried an ampy shell in his gun-t prevent accidents? 01 dry agency field work was vital. Hilldrop.

in opening fdr th prosecution, scorned Davenport's contention that Latta was driven to open fir on the defendant when he refused to agree to pay him $80 weekly as the price of "lining up with the boys" and getting protection in th bootleg industry. Latta had as much right to live as Davenport, who admits that he Is serving a prison sentence for peddling drugs," he continued. "HI blood cries out to heaven not for vengeance, for vengeance has no place in fcourt of law. but for Justice," concluded. Stat and defense were allowed one hour and ten minutes each for addresses to, Jury.

Latta was slain at th Intersection of Elm Hill road and Mr- freesboro pike near noon on March Si, one day after Davenport- wno admitted firing the fatal bullets, had returned from a three-weeks' motorcycle tour to California. Davenport said lie was carrying a gun at th time in order to keep the weapon from falling Into the hands of his little child at play. The shooting occurred In an expensive automobile driven by Latta but owned by the defendant's brother. Errtory Davenport M. A.

Bvrd, proprietor of a garage near which the death car was parked, ruahed to the scene to find, he said, the two men swaying In each other' arms. Davenport claims he fell nut of Latta's side of the car on. top ot the slain man- after clutch-ins his right hand when he is alleged to have fired the first shot After the shooting. Davenport drove to the sheriffs of flee, and surrendered. He was indicted for murder on April- 20, The trial began Tuesday morning in Part II of criminal court and testimony concluded Wednesday afternoon with the Introduction of character witnesses who biased away at Latta's reputation and attempted to establish him as a man with a bad renown for keeping the Deacak Th defense dangled at length the testimony of W- M.

Far-rls. N-. C. St St L. freight department executive, who declared that Latta had once threatened him when he refused to turn over to him a shipment consigned to another man with the same Initial.

Latta's act In having slain Ad- cock also was probed. Standing trial In federal court on this charge he Is said to have had eleven Juror In favor of his conviction with on for acquittal In a mistrial. WILSDON-NEFF MeMinnviM. Tenn-, July 6 George Wilsdon of Coheea- N. Y-, and Mrs.

Matile E. Xeff. widow of a Richmond, doctor, were married here Tuesday the home of Dr- and Mrs Clifford Q- Howell, the latter of the bride. Thev will reside it Wlltfdon- Children Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic Sung by 1 Harry Richman Comedian, Star of George "Scandal" Record No. 3538 75c Out Today On BRUNSWICK RECORDS 0 (Continued from First Pagr nent is closer to the sun than is the Arctlo during its summer, On the lowlands ot the Antarctio it would, be slightly warmer than on th lowlands pf the "Arctic In the Arctlo when the sun strikes the' lowlands at melts 'the- snow.

'and this, would be the cass at the North Pol itself if it were lowland. It Is only in the higher areas that there is perpetual, snow. As yet such areas have not been discovered in the Antarctio contlntnt As a matter of fact, there has been little exploration down" there. This is true perhaps for two reasons: First, because the eyes of man have not turned towards the South Pol as they have turned towards the North and, secondly, because of the ice which surrounds it the South Pole is. somewhat more inaccessible.

Altitude Is 10.000 Feet The South Pole Itself it 10.000 feet high, and there have been two lines of march toward lt one made by Amundsen from one end of the great ice barrier and th other mad by Scott from the other side-Now this ice barrfer lies in the Ross sea. south of New Zealand, and It is th best approach which has been discovered to the South Pole Itself, which lies quite a thousand miles away. It Is either solid ice or snow, and has a great many creases- Scott and his companions on their return from the Pole got within fifteen miles of their depot, where there was food, and a raging storm came up and held them to their portable tent until they starved and froze to death. As 1 shall explain, we are making plans which we believe will protect us from such a fate. There is one great difference with respect to explorations In the North Polar and South Polar regions.

In summer there ls unlikely to be storms around the North Pole, but in the South Polar regions these storms spring up frequently and sometimes with terrlflo violence. Therefore, aviators who attempt to conquer the Scyth Pole should have knowledge pf meteorology themselves anl should take along the best metuyrologlsta available- The great Ice barrier to which I have ranks as one of the natural wonders of the world. It Is 400 miles wide. 400 miles deep towad the pole and 200 feet thick, a solid hunk of ice which some scientists- Including Amundsen, think rests upon the ground. Will Make Two Trips.

We hope to accomplish our mission In two trips- The first one will be a preliminary expedition." 1 am not yet ready to announce definitely when we will lave- but probably the earliest date at which the barrier could be reached would be the firat part of September. The expedition will leave tho United States some time In the fall, going b7 way of New Zealand to the Ice which lies north of the Ross sea at that time of the jear. Then we would drive through the Ice In wTTlch many ships have gore down. We expect to have a personnel comparable to that of the Arctic expedition, about half a hundred men. We hope to take two planes, one of which will be a three-engine plane and th other a ene-englne plane.

Both of them can bs equipped with pontoons necessary to fly from the water over snow, where the pontoons can be changed to sklis- The smaller airplane will be used for reconnaiscence work and notably for finding landing places for the larger plane. I am very glad to have had the experience I got on our expeditions Into the Arctic regions, because that enabled me to learn something about flying from the snow with sklls. Will Use Sleds and Dogs. We also expect take with us some dog teams, half a hundred or so dogs, with sleds. These will be utilised to haul supplies from the edge of the ice up to our n.vin base to help put down bases along the route to the- pole and to allow scientists to go off on subexpeditlons of their own In different directions-It Is thought that the attack on the South Polar region would not he so hazardous If bases were put down every hundred miles, because In case of the forced landing of the.

planes we could walk from baso to base and thus get back to safety. So far as known there Is no food whatever In the Antarctic continent. whereas there are some seal and polar bear In parts of the Polar sea. Also there is considerable game In the Polar region. But It is only on the fringe of theAntarctic continent that food can he produced.

There are to he found birds, seal and whole, but no polar bear. Five Months of Good Weather On this, preliminary expedition we will probably go down to the Ice barrier on a whaling ship. On our first trip to F.tah, the northern-most Eskimo village In the world, the base which Perry used to attack the Xorth Pole, which lies only about 1.75.0 miles away, we had to buck considerable Ice as late as July, and did not reach Etah until August 1. Tbls meant that we had less than a month for operations, as before September open water began to freeze around the seaplanes. If wo reach the Ice barrier the first part of Senteml er.

as we expect to do, wb will have until the first of March for operations. We should then be able probably to get enough information and put down eno.Hih to be able to penetrate far Into the Antarctic continent the following summer season. In this case. And I cannot' be at all certain about It, wo may not have to spend down there, the sreat Antarctic night, which lasts about six months. We will, however, go prepared to stay about vear and a half.

Use Old and New Methods. This means that we shall roquiru the warmest of fur clothing for the personnel, such as reindeer parkas, bea- or reindeer skin pants, sealskin and reindeer skin boots and seal skin or reindeer mittens. We will also have to be sure to have the Droper kind of food, which will avoid giving us scurvy, the great enemv of Arctic explorers. More than 1,000 men have lost their lives in trying to reach the North Pole, and a considerable percentage of these did from scurvy. Now that aviation Is available for explorers, I believe the South Pole and the Antarctio continent will be conquered with a Very much smaller toll of life.

We belleye It Is advisable to combine airplane with foot and dog team exploration In the Antarctio region. These two should work very well together. Of course, during our exploring we hope to reach the South Pole with our plane. This may be a little difficult, because at that altitude in that region the air Is so rarlfled that it makes landings more difficult. And since the South Capitol Cleaned Lights Are Changed Dressed up and strutting-The old state capltol which has just gone through a complete exterior rertovatlon shining brighter than It has shone In half a century Is now reflecting six powerful 20-Inch flood lights wh the smaller lights which have bn trained on the front of the capHo have been relocated and trained on the tower.

Robert Baker, assrUtant commissioner of highways and public works who has fion personal charge of the renovil'nn and Illumination work, said additional flood lights would be Instated on the north side, where the capltol may be observed from th railroad trains ns soon as the budge of the department for this work would permit. All the work thjj far accomplished has been done without special appropriation. CLUB TO MEET Women of the Pennington Bend home demonstration club will meet nt 1:30 o'clock Thursday aften.oon at the school in that community. A demonstartlon In vegetable cookery will feature the meeting. Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Goodlettsvllle women's club will meet with a demonstartlon on Ices and butter judging.

DR. L. GUNTER (Special to The Tfrnpuwaii.l Decatur, Ala- 6 Funeral services will be hell here Wednesday afternoon for Joseph (lun-ter. physician, who o'ed early Tues day morning at his home on Jackson street, as result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dr Gunter apparentlv was In the host of health Monday.

Station Max. Mra. rne. AihtTllls Atlanta Dilantin Cltv it ei- .1 II II ii tl tl II 14 14 II Tl it ee it ft i it it Tl II T4 II IS It Tl II Tt T-Tl II Tl II Tl Tl It nirrnineham nChlcaco 'Henvsr pstroit gl Paso alvsston Jacksonville Key Wst Llttls Rock Lm Anaelaa Memphis Meridian Miami Mobile Mew Orleans Nsw York flan Antonio San Franclaeo II It II Tampa Vlckfburir It II Wilmington it Cicero's tomb In Formia. Itata has.

been transformed Into a stable for mules. (Musical Photography) "Silver Moon- (intra "Mother "My fox trot with vocal chorus. "Your Land and My Land" (from "My fox trot with ocal quartet Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 3537 75c "I'm in Love Again" "Just Wond'rmg sung by Vaughn De Leath, Comedian, with Or chestra. 4520 75c "Rock Island" "OldWhUcaf Bill, ths Moonshiner" tout by Buell Kazee, voice ana banjo.

145-75 "Muscle Shoal Blast" "Up Country Blues" harmonica, played by De Ford Bailey. 147750 "The House at the End of the Lane" tenor and whistler with fiddle snd guitar. "My Blue Ridge Mountain Home" tenor and whistler with harmonica, Jew's harp, fiddle mm -guitar. Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robison. 121 75 "Variety Stomp" "Phantom Blues" fox trots.

Feet Williami' Royal Fluih Orchestra. 3532 75 MARIO CHAMLEB Tans UtnpoHtam Optm CeaSaaf "Fra DU vol "On Yonder Rock Reclining (Ad I) "Bohemian Girr-JThenYotfTi Remember Me" (Act III) sang by Mario Cham lee. Tenor, with Orchestra. 10227 ft The Brunswick PuttMgt 611 CHURCH ST. 2 W.

M. HANNAH Nashville lawyer, O. F. secretary, announced Wednesday for Democratic nomination for gover nor. Jury Report On Butler Charge Is Due Today A report on Senator J.

W. Butler's charge that two 12,500 bribes had been offered him during the last session of the legislature is ex-Jptifjed to be made today by the ldson county grajid Jury. DEATH NOTICES NIX Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock, July 6, 1927, at a local Infirmary, Mrs. Iha Roberta Ball Nix, wife of Claude F. Nix, In the 24th year of her age.

Survived by husband, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball; three sisters, Miss Rossie Ball, Miss Lou Ball, Miss Myrtle Ball; one brother, Macle Ball of Murfrees-bore Tenn. Remains are at her home, No. 2516 Blair Blvd, Complete notice of funeral later.

Roesch-Johnson-Charlton funeral directors. 8AMPIER Monday evening. July 4. 1H27, at her home, Pine Bluff, Ark-, Mrs- Clemmio Holderfield-wife of Byron Sampler; mother of Mary Sampler; daughter of Mr- and Mrs- a W- Holder field; sister of Mrs- Lillle Murphy of New Jersey, Mrs. P.

W. Camp of this city, T- Holderfleld. of Baltimore, Md-, Lr G- Holderfield. of Newark. N- J-, H.

C. Holderfleld, of this city. Remains arrived Wednesday morping. and were conveyed to the home of her parents. Mr- and Mrs W-Holdierfield, Hillsboro road, where funeral services 1 be conducted this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock, by Elder G- L- Cullom.

H. J- Chandler, W. J. Shockley, E- Guthrie, W. Ii Gutbtie.

J. E. West and J. T- Little. Sr.

will serve pallbearers- Intermunt Spring Hill cemetery. company, funeral directors, 1529 Broadway- PERRY Wednesday morning at I o'clock. July 6- 1927, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potson Perry, Pasquo, Walter Perry- aged IS years.

Survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs- R. H. peach. Miss Evelyn Per. ry.

Earl, Frank. Paul. Glenn. Benson and Edward Perry, of Pasquo, and Thomas Prry of Denver. Col.

Prayers at the McCrory family cemetery this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. July 7. Services conducted by Rev- H. B. Williams.

The following friends will serve as pallbearers: Fetcher Horn, Williftm- Forehand. George Forehand. Walter Forehand. G. W.

McCrory. Walter Robinson. Samuel Merrin and Payton Robinson. Wile Brothers Funeral Home. 129 Eighth avenue.

Bouth. In charge. HiCKM A rs. Magdalcna Hickman, age 76- died at home of her grandson-ln-law, Leonard Bird-well, 92DVJ WJoodland street at 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday. July 6.

1927. Survived by her father, John Hickman of White Pigeon, Michigan; one daughter, Mrs Sarah Hopper of Puryear. Tencssee; two sons, John Hickman of Uycrslmrg, and Noah Hickman of Union City. Tenn- The following will serve as pallbearers: (Maude Tillman, Robert Mi'chell, Ollie Trensley, Wallace Hirdwoll Grady Fowlkes, William N'eedham. Funeral service from Shelliy Avenu; Baptist church nt 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Interment atJSpring Hill cemetery. RAINSAl Monday afternoon. July 4, 1927. A'iss Annie U.iin.s. Her remVn-- ir-rived at Nashville.

Tenn. Wednesday nlKht. July (,, i'he remains will he at her father's and mother'H. Mr. and Mrs.

John Rains' lesidence. 1512 4th today a', noon She Is survived by her mo'her, Mrs. Callie Rains, father, Mr. Rains, .1 uncles. Mr.

Robert Rains. Mr. John Bennett of NathvllV. Mr. Bub Winfra of Seattle.

2 aunts. Mrs F.tter Fills, Mrs. McVia of Nun-''11" and large r.umher of couiins and relatives anil frien Is. i-neral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from i.r-i'jence of her parenU. IMJ 4 tii conducted bv her rmtor.

Brv. Mine. Interna r.i '5r5snwoiKl on try. J. T.

"at ton iV lire In h.irc- BAIRD At his-home "inFrunk lin. Tenn, Wednesday evening at S.45 o'clock, the Rev- Warren H. Baird. in his 72nd year- He Is survived by tlio following children: Mrs- A. Carver of Hartsville, Mrs- Orville Balrd of Lebanon, C- Bnird of Bulus-kl- Tenn Mrs It.

M. Carpenter. Misses iephronia and Creola and Dudley Baird of Franklin- Funeral services at the. Methodist church Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, conducted by the Revs- V. B- Jackson.

A. MeFerrln, anil C- K. Hawkins, aii which remains will bo conveyed to Wes' Moreland. where interment will be In Pleasant Grove cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be R.

North. Jonas Amis. Carey Nimmo, Pr- J-i). Walker, Ir. A Pope, Dr.

W-J. M- Covin. James Opilvlo and th' Rev. Bransford. Recn Uethurum and Padgett, funeral directors, Franklin- Tenn.

BESS July 4. 1 927at Ird Ern. Bess. Survived bv mother Mrs. osephino Bess; sister.

Mrs Lottie llerrod. brother liichard Bess of Baylon, CHilo; aunt, Mrs. Belle Joiner; Richard Raulston; ncpliew, Joseph Herrod: brot her-In-law. George llerrod; sister-in la Mrs. Mel-lissa Bess of Pay ton, Ohio: cousin.

Mrs. Sallie Smith Arrlngton. Funeral services Friday July S. 1927 at 2 o'clock p. from the Spruce Street Baptist church, conducted by the pastor.

Rev. F. L. Sanders, assisted by Rev. J.

C. Haynes; remarks bv Rev. I. V. Oreen.

The following friends will serve as pall-enrers: Dr. John Barnes, Samuel Tinner. Vlert Waters. SaniU'l llerrod. Bd Walk Ins.

Joe Lester-In; mi! in Mt. Ararat. W. II. McGavock in charge Why object t' capital punishment when ther halnt none t' speak ot? Actions i speak louder'n lodge Jewelry- (Copyright John F.

Dllle Co Japan Supports U. S. Position On Cruiser Tonnage (Continued from First Pas-) cause of th cutting off of her food supplies at distant points. The United States apparently gives recognition to Britain's pecu liar economic position, but insists that America, like Britain, must maintain communications with the outlying points of the earth for those broad economic reasons con nected with the position of the United States as a great world pow er. Today's private meetings between the American and British delegates proved disappointing, because the British.

It Is understood, expressed complete dissatisfaction with th new American suggestion for a maximum cruiser tonnage of 400. 000 tons. Kellogg And Howard Discuss Conference (Br Associated Press.) Washington. July 8 An un heralded conferenca at the state department today between Secre tary Kellogg and the British Ambassador, f-lr Erme Howard. prompted speculation as to the connection of his conversation with the critical status of the threes-party naval limitation discussion in Geneva- -State department officials fused to make any comment on th Ambassador's visit beyond the statement that he had come from the summer Embassy In New Eng land on his own motion and not In response to a request from Secretary Kellogg.

Sir Esme was sail, at the department, to have planned Immediate return to Manchester on Cryg Nashville, Tenn. Electrically recorded by the "UghuRay" Method "Rosy Cheekt" "That Little Something" fox trots with vocal duet Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. 3528 75c "Rio Rita" fox trot with hamming chorus. "Following this Sun Around," fox trot with vocal chorus. Carl Fenton's Orchestra.

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Physicians everywhere recommend it Telephone 6-3552 or 6-3341 For Information DEATH NOTICES N. Tuesday afternoon, June 5, 1927 at 4:30 o'clock, at a local infirmary, Mrs. Mary Comp-ton, Billington, aged 44 years. Survived by her husband. A.

L. Billington and the following children: Anna Mai, A. Henrietta, John Marshall and Susie Compton Billington; mother, Mrs. Henry W. Compton; sisters.

Mrs. T. J. Abbott Mrs. W.

O. Wallace. Miss Anna Compton. The remains are at the residence of her mother No. 2106 Westwood avenue.

Funeral from the residence this (Thursday) vraorning at 8:30 o'clock, with requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Thomas Morgan. Johnnie Hobbs, W. H.

Hobos. F. Wallace. R. I Wiles, Ale Harron, will serve- as pajlbearers.

Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Dorris, Karsch Co, In charge. KLINE Tuesday afternoon, 6, 1927, at 3::0 o'clooK at his home, No. 427 Houston Chas- A- Klin aged 60 years.

Survived by his Widow. Mrs. Minnie, fanders Kline, son, Horace J- daughter. Ma-llnda M- Kline- Funeral from tin chapel of Dorris Karsch and Co-, this (Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, services conducted by Dr-H. A.

Sanders. Interment at Mt-Olivet BENNETT Wednesday morning at 3:20 o'clock. July 6, 1927, at her home, Joelton. Mrs. Clayton B.

Duke Bennett, wife of Jloe Ben nett aged 41 years; mother of Fred. Joe, Claud and MaUie Lou Bennett, daughter of W. H. Duke, sister of Mrs. John Clendenin of Cleveland, Ellis.

Bailey and Burton Duke. Funeral service from the Mt. Pleasant church this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev James Clouse. Hollis and Ho-vard Arrlngton, Buford and Eldon Guy. Luther and Grady Proctor will serve as pallbearers.

Interment at Mt. Pleasant burial ground. Koesch-Johnson-Charlton Company, funeral directors. 1029 Broadway. SUTER Wednesday morning at 7-45 o'clock.

July 6. 1927. at her horn- 209 McMillan avenue. Mrs-Pauline Angst Suter. wife of (j A Suter.

mother of KUzabeth. Albert and Carl Suter grandmother of Alhprt Suter, daugnter oi Anna Angst; sister of Jacob Wichser and Mrs. or-ntnss of Trary City is- John and Jacob Angst. Prayers at the residence this (Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with funeral services at the First Reformed church at 2:30 o'clock conducted by Rev. Stucki of Belvidere, Tenn.

B. Gasser. Thomas Mcln-tyre. Will Smith. Fred Klssllng.

Walter Gasser- Emllo Rychen. Henry Lutz and R. Fuhrer will serve bs pallbearers. Interment Sprint: Hill cemetery- Company, funeral directors, 1529 Broadway. CALL S-ITSS Wa Wilt arrant Tour Hwift FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 7-5946 FLORAL DESIGNS GENY BROS.

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