The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

church. at 53 11 o'clock. In has Morning, December 29, 1927. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN POISON PLAY FOUND IN MINE WAR Guards Put at Wells and Reservoirs. Denver Dee.

29-Activity flared up today in the I. W. W. strike in Colorado's coal fields with the discovery of an attempt to polson drinking water used by miners at the Columbine mine in the northern field, and announcement of raids by "vigilance committee" on hall at Trinidad used by the Industrial Workers of the World. Discovery of the attempt to polson the drinking water at the Columbine mine was made last Fridav, said a report made today to GovernOP Adams by Adjut.

Gen. Paul P. Newlon. A chemical analysis of the water, said the report, revealed the presence enough poison to kill the entire underground crew. AB a result of the discovery, natonal guard troops were placed on duty at all wells and water reservoire at mines in the northern field.

while others sought the identity of those responsible for the alleged poison plot. MASONIC BANQUET (Special to The Tennessean) Tiptonville, Dec The annual banquet for Masons WAS given at the lodge hall Tuesday night and was attended by 300 people, a publie installation of was held. F. W. Newton of Toledo, 0.

acting deputy, was the principal curet. Mount Olivet Cemetery Telephone 6-3552 or 6-3551 For Information DEATH NOTICES MARTIN--Tuesday evening 10:20 o'clock, Dec. 27, 1927, at her home, No. 1810 Fifteenth avenue, north, Mary Claire Martin, in her 7th year of Her age. Survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Van C. and Thelma Mabel Morgan Martin; sister, Thelma Louise Martin. Funoral services from the residence this (Thursday) afternoon o'clock, conducted by Elder J. Petty Ezell.

The following little girls will serve As pallbearers: Mabel Loftin. Bernice Dodson, Ruth Exum and Helen Perry. Interment Spring H111 cemetery. Roesch-JohnsonChariton funeral directors, 1529 Broadway, DENNING Wednesday morning at 2:45 o'clock. Dec.

38, 1927, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Terry, No. 1305 Stainback avenue, Mrs.

Tennessee Denning, wife of F. Donning, aged 58 years, mother of Mra. J. M. Terry, Mrs.

W. M. Smith, H. E. and H.

F. Denning: sister of Mrs. E. L. Cook of Mt.

Sterling. Perryman of Coopertown, J. C. Wildmon and P. C.

Perryman of this city. Funeral services from the residence this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. 8. Ewton. H.

W. Hooper, J. B. KinE. C.

Terry and J. T. Lanier will cald, G. A. Bogusicie, C.

W. Smith, serve as HIll pallbearers. Interment at Spring cemetery. RoeschJohnson-Chariton Co. funeral directors: 1529 Broadway.

TAMBLE- Tuesday morning, Dec. 27, 1927. at o'clock, at his home, five miles on Dickerson road, William M. Tamble. Survived by his wife children, Mary Louise, William and Richard Tamble; sisters, Mrs.

Mary K. Sheetz, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph, Miss Lena Tamble. Funeral from the home this (Thursday) morning Dec.

29, 1927, at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church friends at 9:30 o'clock. The following will serve as pallbearera: Honorary- J. W.

Turner, Dr. R. Chatham, Robert Power. L. Liggett, Dr.

Q. Owsley, F. C. Stone. Active- Victor Coode, Press Hunley, Joseph Sanders, Frank Horn, Herbert Fox, Walter JohnNOTL.

Interment at Calvary cemetery. -Martin Rollow. 1716 Broad- WAY. BURKE-At El Paso, Texas, 2:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, Dec. 28, 1927, Mrs.

James T. Burke. Her remains will arrive in Nashville Friday 'at 2:45. Notice of funeral later. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the beautiful floral designs and.

many acts of kindness which are deeply appreciated by all. W. T. PENTECOST AND CHIL- DREN. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kindnesses tendered us during the Illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs.

Ellen Rudder Baldwin. SAM RICHARD, AND BEN F. BALDWIN, AND MRS S. BERRY. PHONE 6-5191 Harrison Bros FLORAL DESIGNS 6444 or 6-6785 We Will Arrange Your Message FLORAL DESIGNS GENY BROS.

Estab. 1898 7-4600 1804 West End Ave HAYNIE FLORAL DESIGNS O. Geny Sons 7-2145 1600 West End FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 7-5946 Personal Tribute To Dr. Bernard Paid at Memorial (Continued from First Page.) skies were clouded. Suggests Memorial.

ing nothing save that he might mim some event of the heavenly bodies He recalled Dr. Barnard's gloom after misty night on which he had not been able to accomplish what he had hoped, and he spoke of the songs which Dr. Barnard would sing as he worked in the dark room after a night of clear vision. His attachment to his work was a great passion, said Dr. Fox.

and he let nothing interfere with his nightly vigilance. unless the The young astronomer recalled Incidents after his noted colleague's death when, because of clouds, he would start home. "It there would appear a break in the clouds," he said, "I would ignore it and keep on for time perhaps, going toward home. Then would stop and think, What would Barnard do? I would then return to the telescope, inspired by the memory of the man who put his work before all In recalling the honor which France has paid to great scientists, Dr. Fox spoke of the streets named for famous Frenchmen.

"I he said, "it Nashville couldn't find street beautiful enough and fine enough to be called Barnard Boulevard." The meeting was presided over by Dr. Robert G. Aitken. vice-prestdent of the section, and connected with the Lick Observatory, Mt. Hamilton, California.

In adidtion to presiding over the meeting Dr. Aitken spoke briefly on his association with Dr. Barnard at the Lick Obervatory, explaining that hie more formal adress would come at the night meeting. Dr. Alken spoke of Barnard's coming to the observatory as Junior observer, without the privilege of using the great 36 inch telescope, but said that when he left in 1895 it was said that he had found a comet with each scope in the observatory.

Dr. Altken's description of comet work showed it to be an undertaking which requires the greatest pa: tience as well as complete accuracy. "In searching for comets," he said, must have an intimate knowledge of the aspects of the heavens. He must be able discriminate flashes of light, that might be comets or might be Dr. Altken also told dramatically the story of the fifth satellite of Jupiter, when "all the scientifie world was electrified by news that the firth satellite had been added to the four of Gallleo." When Dr.

nard was given access to the 36- Inch telescope at Lick, the story had It, he began a close scrutiny of piter and its surroundings. One night he saw a flock of light which DEATH NOTICES DAVIS- Wednesday evening 7:15 o'clock, Dec. 28, 1927, at her home, No. 1605 Holly street, Mrs. Wylie Selene Turbeville, wife of E.

0. Davis, aged 48 years. Survived by husband and the following children: John Chas. E. and Edna Mal Davis of this city, and Mrs.

Paul Lunn of Franklin, one brother, J. W. Turbeville. Funeral services at Lockeland Baptist church tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. J.

C. Miles, assisted by Rev. L. F. Beaty.

The following friends are requested to serve pallbearers: Chief J. W. Weaver, Lieut. J. H.

Smiley, H. T. Tinnin, Leonard Dews, J. T. Little, B.

Grooms, C. T. Frazier and T. C. Piper.

Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Roesch-Johnson-Charlton Co, funeral directors. CONNALLY-Monday night, Dec. 26, 1927, at 11:30 o'clock an his home on the Murfreesboro pike, Thomas F.

Connolly, Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Gleason Connolly: sons, Patrick, Martin, Thomas, John, Edward and Matthew Connolly; sisters, Mrs. John MeRedmond and Miss Margaret Connolly, Funeral from the home this (Thursday) morning. Dec. 29.

1927. at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at 9:30 o'clock. The following are the pallbearers: Honorary-0.

J. Timothy, D. P. Wrenne, Eugene Lynch, James Connor, John Morgan, M. T.

Moseley, Martin Murphy, B. C. Short. Active- George Strasser, Leopold Strasser, Will Burns, Jerre Glissan. Joe Roth, D.

P. Caldwell, G. W. Kleiser, Murray Osborne. Interment at Calvary' cemetery.

Martin Rollow, 1715 Broadway. CHEATHAM, Tuesday morning at the residence of his son, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheatham of Franklin, Mr. George Cheatham.

He is vived by one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Williams: two sons, Mr. John Cheatham, and Mr. Walker ham of St. Louis; two granddaughters.

Mrs. John Adams, Indianapoolis: Miss Catherian Williams' of Nashville. Funeral, Friday, Dec. 30, 1927, at two (2) o'clock p. from United Primative Baptist church, Natcheztrait street.

Conducted by Rev. Wm. Crawford, Rey. Henry McCullum and Rev. Wm.

Wilson. Interment at the Franklin cemetery. Patton Bros. in charge. GREEN- -Sunday, Dec.

25, 1927. at. 5:30 o'clock p. at her home 3828 Block avenue, easte Chicago, IlL, Mrs. Minnie Green departed this life.

Survived by her husband. George Green, one sister, Mrs. Janie Stephenson of East Chicago, one brother, Morris Holt of Nashville, sister-in-law, Mrs. Lutishla Holt of Nashville. one aunt, Mrs.

Lina Haley of College Grove, three uncles, Fred Floyd of Kansas City, George Floyd of Chapel HILL, Tenn. and Monroe Floyd of Evanston, and large number of other relatives. Remains rived Wednesday night, Dee. 28th, and is now at the home of her brother, Maurice Holt, 617 Peabody stroet. Funeral services will be held at the Tabernacle Rentist church on South street Thursday morning Dec.

29, at o'clock conducted by the Pastor Rev, H- A. Alfred and Rev. A. Phillips. Gardner's Funeral Service.

DOBBINS -Monday evening Dec 26, 1927 at 11 o'clock p. m. at No. Perkins street, Mrs. Fannie Dobbins age years.

She is survived by five sons, Mr. Ernest Hughes, Mr. Hughes Dobbins and Mr. James Dobbins of Detroit, Mr. Esile and Leslie Dobbins, of Nashvi'le, Tenn.

Two ters, Mrs. Sarah: Dennie and Miss Lizzie Dobbins both of this city. Two step, daughters, Mrs. Etta Smith. Passasue, Mrs.

Daisy Garrett.of Chapel Hill, Tenn. and friends to ost of mourn other their relatives loss. and neral service will be held tiris (Thursday) morning at 10 m. Cedar Grove Baptist conducted by the pastor, Rev. Wm.

Ransom, assisted by Rev. Zena Hill. Interment Willis cemetery. Zema Hill funeral director. I Telephone 6-4996.

was not charted, and suspecting the nature of the light, Dr. Barnard made dally observations to 866 If It might be cireling He wrote, them letters what to he certain suspected triends tell- and one Monday morning, the great discovery was made known to the world. Lovable Character Dr. Altken also spoke of Barnard's lovable character, saying that his home was the mecca of everyone at the observatory, and that all the men loved him for his gentie nature and ever genial disposition. In extending welcome to the men and women Judge Robert Ewing, head of Watkins Institute said: "Despite what hostile critics may have said about us, I want you gentlemen to know that educationally Tennessee la rapidly assuming her proper rank among her sister states, and making practical use of all of your discoveries, and constantly calling, science to her aid in the better utilization of the natural wealth with which our Creator has endowed her.

Be assured that all classes are more than willing to have you in your investigations follow truth wherever it may lead you, confident, however, that your every movement and discovery will but tend the more to convince you that there Divinity which shapes our ends, rough-hew them how we We cordially welcome you." Following welcoming address, letter was read by Dr. J. T. McGill, secretary of the Tennessee Academy of Science, from Alfred E. Howell.

resident of Nashville during the years when Dr. Barnard was connected with Vanderbilt. Mr Howell was well acquainted with Dr. Barnard and an insight into the endeavor of the young astronomer can be had from a part of the letter. "I knew him well." the letter read "he was member of my aunt's (Mrs.

Fanny D. Nelson's) Sunday School class. Many the time I have noted his hollow eyes and faded cheeks and wist not that he was to be world famous from his vigils of the night after an all day's work at Poole's photograph gallery, his hands still stained with the chemicals." Following this a paper prepared by J. W. Braid, with which Dr.

Barnard was associated in his work at the Van Stavoren gallery, where it was Barnard's difficult task to keep a camera focused constantly on the sun, was read by P. R. Calvert. In this paper and in a later talk by Mr. Calvert, the privation, sincerity, and dauntlessness which characterized Barnard's life, were emphasized.

The story of hie first telescope, an improvised atfair of cardboard, with small magnifying lense in one end, and of the 2 and 1-4 inch telescope which followed, were told. "Mr. Braid has told you of his first telescope." said Mr. Calvert In part." instead of satisfying, it made him more eager for a larger Instrument. We had heard of telescope owned by the Acklen famIly at Belmont.

Barnard, who had not been in school more than two months in his life, urged me to write and inquire concerning it. He felt that he could not write decent letter. The result of the inquiry was that the instrument was sent to him by express with the privilege of examining it, but it proved to be lacking when tested and he returned it paying age both ways. "In return for writing this letter had exacted promise that he would go with me to Sunday school. Then he met Mrs.

Fanny Nelson, refined and cultured lady. beautifmi character who became one of his best friends. "About this time the A. A. 8.

met in Nashville and Mr. Nelson who met and knew every man of Importance in Nashville, took. hard up to the capitol where the senions of the association were introduced him to Prof. Newcomy, who was that year president of the association. Professor Newconfb heard his story, then told him rather brusquely that he should put away his telescopes and study mathematics.

Barnard was much depressed at the unsympathetio words of the great man and after the as he confessed to Mr. Braid, he got behind one of the big columns and had good cry." In commenting on this same perience, Dr. Fox, commenting on the fact that the interview led Barnard to study mathematics at derbilt, said that out of the first meeting of the A. A. A.

S. in Nashville had probably come the beginning of Barnard the scientist. "I hope that this meeting may bring some good comparative to that great accomplishment." he added. An article written in 1900 on Dr. Barnard by Mrs.

Janie MeTyeire Baskerville, was read by Dr. Gill, and in the article were summed up many of the traits which made the man so dear to his associates. "Charming simplicity of his character, unselfishness modesty, genial nature, deep sensibilIty of nature, easily touched by sad or pathetic story" are but some of the glimpses of what all of his associates praised. as wonderful character. The final talk of the afternoon was made by Miss Mary Ross Calvert, niece of Mrs.

Barnard, who was De. Barnard's secretary for 20. years. Miss Calvert told some of the experiences through which she saw Dr. Barnard pass, and emphasized the constancy with which he faced life.

As an example of the unceasing effort which he put Into his work, she cited the volume of photographs of the Milky Way. In this work, she stated. Dr. Barnard decided to use photographic prints in every copy of the book. As there were 700 copies printed and 50 pictures in each one, Dr.

Barnard went over 35,000 prints to make sure that there were no faulty ones. An a striking citation of him char. peter. Dr. D.

W. Morehouse quoted from Carlyle what he considered to be applicable to the life of Bar. nard. "The day to always his who lives in it with sincerity and high purpose." Corn Borer Reaches New Northern Limit in Canada (By Science Service) The corn borer has spread Its domain in Cannda over 95.650 square miles, S. McLaine and H.

G. Crawford, antomologists of the Canadian government, reported to the American Association for the Advancement of Science here Wednesday. An outbreak was discovered at New Liskeard, Ontario, practically the northern limit of corn. growing and 355 miles north of the original outbreak in southern Ontario. Infestation in Quebec is still less than one per cent.

but has increased Ontario. The pest not vet been found In Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, It was stated. Control operations in Ontario were on the whole success but were seriously handicapped by' wet spring and tall THE WEATHER WEATHER RECORDS They Weather Bureau report for the hours ending at 1 o'clock last night Highest temperature, 58 degrees, lowThe mean temperature for the day 1 degrees above normal. this month there been a deficianey of 58 degrees. Since January excom de 595 degrees, Amount of precipitation .76 Inch.

The total for this month to date la 1.60 the normal. The total precipitation Inches. which inches less than for the year date inches. or .48 Inches than the normal. Sun rise 0:57: sun set 4:41.

Total hours minutes 41 barometer. 30.16: 7 p. 39.86. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. orda of temperatures and rain-fall for the 14 hours ending at 14.

the principal, cotton growing arena and elsewhere. Station Alpezaa Atlanta Atlantic City Birmingham Chicago Denver Detroit ,12 El Paso Galveston 1.10 Jacksonville .00 Key West .00 Little Rock 1.00 Los Angeles .00 Memphis Meridian 1:96 Miami Mobile .06 New Orleans New York San Antonio San Francisco Tampa Vicksburg Wilmington OBITUARIES MRS. ILA A. SANDERSON (Special to The Tennessean) Huntsville, Dec. 28-Mrs.

Ila Anna Sanderson, 48, died yesterday after long illness. Her mother. son and four daughters survive. The funeral was conducted at Fowlkes cemetery, MRS. ELIZA J.

H. KELLIS (Special To The Tennessean.) Bowling Green, Ky, Dec. 28-Mrs. Elisa Jane Haner Kellis died late Monday at the home of her R. C.

Blodgett. She was born near 01d Union church. May 3, 1860 She was the wit. of James M. Kellis who died many years ago.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Blodgett, one brother, H. C. Haner Florida and one sister, Mrs. A.

Webb of of Nashville. T. S. WELCH (Special Te The Tennessean.) Bowling Green, Ky, Dec. 28-T.

8. Welch, 80, died at the home of his son-in-law, W. C. Ing. He was born in Allen county, Ky.

and had lived here 38 years He was twice married, his second wife, formerly Miss Susan Cornelia Gray, died December, 17, 1915. To this union, one daughter was born, Mrs. Nell Welch Ing. wife of W. C.

Ing, who survives. He conducted a confectionery for many years and later was a grocery clerk. He was member of the State Street Methodist church. REV. A.

SCHMIDT (Special The Tennessean) Clarksville, Tenn. Dec. C. B. Spiess of this city was called to Cleveland, Ohio, this morning.

because of the death of her father, the Rev. A. Schmidt, 86, retired minister of the Church of the United Brethren. Mr. Schmidt had been in the ministry 42 years and was for 22 years editor of the church paper of his denomination.

He had resided in Cleveland 18 years. FREE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Handsome and stylish spectacle frame tree all this week with each pair of lenses fitted. No advance in prices, $2.50 to $12.50. Dr. ders, or Dr. Puckett will examine your eyes carefully and tit you with the best prescription lenses.

Consultation free. ders Optical 140 Eighth avenue, north. Phone 6-8682, Open until p. m. this week PLAN POWER MEETING Residents of the Linton community who live between Smith's store and the Linton church on the Harding road are asked to meet at the Linton schoolhouse at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the purpose of discussing the extension of an electric power line along this route.

Oscar L. Farris, county agent, declares in a letter to members of the community, that action must be taken on this matter before January 1 to secure Its, establishment within the year. Stewart Starts Investigation of Battle in Marion (Continued from First Page) attended the peace conference today. Mr. Jones promised that all' men employed at the plant would be disarmed, and Mr.

Love and Mr. Miller promised that the strikers would also be required to der whatever weapons they may have. Mayor Kelly revoked every mit he had Issued for carrying guns and announced that the next force of city officers would be selected to cooperate with the county officers. The town was quiet on the sure face today, with citizens going about their dally tasks usual. There was an air of some ness, but better understanding between the leaders had been rached.

Funeral services for tour of the victims of the Christmas night affray were buried during the day. The other two were buried yesterday. Burials of Police Chief James Connor and Ewing Smith, deputy sheriff, who are said to have killed each other, were conducted in the same cemetery, The body of Sherit G. W. Coppinger was buried at Sweetens Grove.

Union Head Denies That Strike Caused Battle. (Special to The Tennessean) Chattanooga, Dec. Judge Pat Brewer, former county judge of Marion county, said here today that he had urged the jutant general of the state to keep troops on duty at South Pittsburgh until the county court elects a suecessor to Sheriff Wash Coppinger, killed In battle with city officers Sunday. Judge Brewer says the labor troubles at the H. Wetter Manufacturing plant are at bottom of the feud in Marion countyThis charge was refuted today by Chairman Cole, of the Molders ton at South Pittsburg, who declared that strike breakers had been armed by city officials and that the union men had been Insulted and intimidated for many months.

Oklahoma Senate Votes Body Subject To No Jurisdiction (Continued from First Page) sheriff was unable to enforce the Injunction. Informed by Senator Williamson that Judge Clark, who Issued the Injunction had said the order directing the sheriff to enforce it was invalid, General Barrett said his orders from the had not been modified. The senators then filed out of the capitol. Today's action was the second victory for the national guard in little more than two weeks. Called out December 12 by Governor Johnston, they prevented the house of representatives from meeting at the capitol.

That body, however, met secretly early the next day in hotel room and voted Impeachment charged against the rovernor, Chief Justice Fred P. Branson of the supreme court and Harry B. Cordell, president of the state board of agriculture. The state supreme court had declared that the legislature had DO Inherent right to convene itself. James D.

Todd, Former Nashville Man, Dies News reached Nashville Wednesday of the death Gulport, Tuesday night of 13, James D. Todd, former resient of Nashville and member of a well-known Tennessee family. Mr. Todd who had been living In Gulfport for the past 12 years was the son of the late W. F.

Todd and grandson of the late Rev, Fountain E. Pitta, a leading Methodist minister of his day. He was a ber of the Smith- Todd Hardware company of Gulfport having during his residence here been connected with the firm of Crone- Jackson Grocery company. He was a member of the Christian church. Mr.

Todd la by two brothers, W. E. Todd of Denver. and E. V.

(Jack) Todd of Nashville and two sisters, Miss and Sallie Todd of Vicksburg, and Mrs. Lucy Todd Wilkinson of Nashville. His wife and two children of Gulfport also survive. Funeral services will be held to. day in Gulfport- Abe Martin Says One peculiarity about th' cratic party is that its members don't depend on it fer a livelihood.

Speakin' optimists, Cal says th' American people have made great advancement spiritually. Electrons Flow in Waves, Is Of Experimenter (Continued from First Page.) ed from about fifty to 376. The beam of electrons impinged on nickel crystal, and some of them absorbed in it, while others were scattered back from the surface. Of those that are scattered back some come back without ing lost any speed--they have elastie encounters with the crystal like the impact of a billiard ball on cushion. A little collecting device ranged so that it would be to various positions in front of crystal to find how many electrons were scattered in the various direetions without loss of speed.

With this arrangement the numbers of electrons scattered in different directions was found to depend on the direction in the same way as does the scattering of X-rays by a tal. "The situation confronting physicists with regard to electrons is now something like the delemma confronting the theory of light," the speaker deared. "For many years all the facts concerning light could be explained by assuming it to be simply a wave motion. Then the quantum theory, in the hands of Planck, Einstein and A. H.

Compson, showed the tion had also to ba regarded having something corpuscular about it. Similarly, for many years electrons were believed to be simply of negative electricity. But now recent developments in quantum theory, confirmed by ther experiments, show that there something wave-like about None of Essays On Wilson Worthy Of First Prize (Continued from First Page.) eligibility are sufficiently broad to warrant our demandng that the winners shall measure Up to standard of excellence ate with the dignity of the subject. No principal prize should. in ment.

be given to any essay whic his not. both in substance and in 'fit to be published without embarrass ment and submitted to the critical judgment of educated men and women." Seven men and as many women were chosen as recipients of third primes They were: Charles William Morris, Jr. the Rice Institute, Houston, Carl I. Welcht, Northfield, William Benfleld Pressey. Hanover, N.

Troyer Steele Anderson, Providence, R. Schugier c. Van Sickle, Springfield, Earl Meadow Dunbar, Hemet, Richard Connell, Green's Farm. Mrs. W.

W. Flint, Jr. St. Paul's Schol, Concord, N. Miss Ruth A.

Pelter, Toledo, 0.: Miss Jennie H. Honnold, Kalamazoo Mrs. John A. Baker, Westport, Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Atlanta, Miss Margaret lingham, Akron, 0, and Miss Jos.

Harjung, Oakland, Cal. The 6 SIX BY DODGE BROTHERS To be introduced in one of the greatest radio chain hook-ups in history with one of the greatest radio programs January 4ru, 930 to 1030 P.M. Central Time PUBLIC SHOWING JANUARY STa Science Delegate Denies Belief in Evolution Theory (Continued from First Page) ponents of the literal, 34 hour days of -creation as well as the ten million year days urged by some geologists," said Dr. Shaw. "Why should rational God put fossil remains In the world to trick people? If 1 jaw footprints in my orange grove would naturally suppose that somebody had been there and 80 it when we see these pre-historio footprints." There is nothing in chemistry to elther prove or disprove the theory, Dr.

Shaw said, unless it be the principle that the elements are unchanging which would tend to injure the theory rather than help It. "What can you say then of the Genesis story of the creation?" Dr. Shaw was asked. can say that in the beginning at a time unknown to me, God created the earth in manner known to me." replied Dr. Shaw.

"Do you think the evolution theory tends to unsettle the faith of the world?" he was asked. "By no means." he replied. theory is not well enough defined to do any great harm. I am not afraid of the truth. I am not sure that it could ever be discovered or that the evolution theory could ever be proven In court of law, for instance.

"I- strongly disapprove of the Tennessee anti-evolution law. We do not arrive at truth by being held in. The law la unwise and I'd be as strongly opposed to a law compelling the teaching of the doctrines of my church, the Baptist. I believe in giving the teacher the widest latitude for the expression of his own opinion. At the same time the teacher should use cency in his expressions.

I am not familiar with the texts used In the high school biologies but I get the impression that some of them go further In approving the evolution theory than the scientific leaders do. As to that perhaps it might be said that a great majority of the solentista who are here attending the present convention are evolutionists- while about 50 per cent of them also subscribed to the Darwin Along the trail of early Spanish Adventurers the ideal route through the Sunny South on the SUNSET LIMITED California Follow the picturesque Rio Grande--the favorite way West this time of year. From New Orleans to San Franciseo via colorful Apache land (120 mile motor side trip from Globe to Phoenix, Arts.) -a thrilling, allabsorbing trip on a world-famed train through America's most picturesque scenery and historic background! Southern Pacific dining car service is a feature of this luxurious train. Lv. New Orleans daily 10140a.m.

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