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Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

Publication:
Nashville Banneri
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-i- 1 0 KYNTICKY Ikto Olv cloudy ContinnI M4 14nipPTAIllf PrO11010 Oreadnnal fbnisPre Stindaa end Monday AILABINIA (Arnerally etr Sunday and Light to Modrrate S0111154 la ttfulti IA Ind on the Coast TENNESSEE OTHER STATES Mmt lv WW1 Contintioqt Mild Trmtvotrture l'iobably of Situttfl bundv and Alwiday 41 First News Section Af 040405000006 NASHVILLE TENN SUNDAY NOVEMtIER 15 1931 itil1400 PACES Witb Ituppittnint P4k44'01POureO0tqPelt01R DAILY 3c-SUNDAY 6 Att) A '1 I --kl74-3 5i V' anrawou 1 1 7 7 4eeNs ohrpowkoolvihreil404 I 1 f'' 44- 44' 4t' 1 PAC ES A 14''' A1 41 i '1 1 ti A 4 li 1 Arll 111 -1 lv 5 4 0 1 5 1 to- i4 44o sc'r -0 400 4474: A1--11' e' l''PA -'1 -1 ill -I witb litsppittntut 7:::1 1 r- s'-'1''''''''A' A 7 i Ni'' it-- i'- i' (- 4-- 1 1 I 71 'lq4' 7 I I IN --r I'vt44010- A I' 11L- 4111 SjyA P44004041404000ur efiNIPOINININIR sold-'' 4 -r)-)A 1 NASIIVILLE TENN SUNDAY NOVEMI3ER 15 1931 DAILY 54 4t r- tI Ir- 74 i1 1' it vl r''''' I )-4 iw c( it til il: 16 444i 45 A It 5 qi '5 -ft 41 1 It I 1 C- ire- -I- 1 i 1 Lol tr -is ur -a ill It 7 Iti-i- 14- I ri 0 4 4 I ''L i 0 A rrMi v21 11111 L' Li P- 4 i i 6: A '''i-t'2- A 1 Ai 411 "1Li- ii- 4 A A LA 1- 4 A' t4 1' 1 et1 4iiikti ft il: ul 1 4x --ir4 -L- VOL LVI NO 310 J1 re 4P3 rm A i sk 1 Pf agba table AA 5' 0 AWL'S'" 7arr :0 17 --1)4 ry )5 11 '4': COMMODORE OFFENSE CLICKS EFFECTIVELY effts 9)4 i'l-) a 01 R-)" BATTLE OPENS IN ilANCIIURIA i rl 1 (1 'CI: Ul 7 'w40 HUME-FOGG LIBRARY STANDS AS MONUMENT TO BOOK WEEK DINO HANOI TO ARRIVE hiEDAY BUSINESS SESSION NOW SEEMS SSL4''0 Poor Defense Costs Black and Gold 21 to 7 Game As Tennessee Trails At End of Opening Half Present Collection Is Outgrowth of Efforts Launched During 1930 Progrri for This Year Planned by High School Italian Foreign Minister Will Pass Around New York Japanese Mass Forces in an Attack on General Mah's Army HOOVER WORKS ON HIS MESSAGE General Opinion Is That Legislature Will Complete Work by Friday Noon No Supplemental Call STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL CAN BIND GOVERNMENJ President Drafts Economic Program to Submit to Congress Success Would Leave Tokyo In Possession of All of Provincial Capitals Bearded Young Statesman Will Present Other Side In Franco-Italian Dispute STOCKTON GIVES EDUCATION TALK To CURE ILLS OF NATION COMPROMISE REJECTED TWO PURPOSES OF VISIT 1( a -0S 4 Atit t- 45 (t11 i i i 114- A 'i)" 7'''''' iijr i r14 1 1 Nill I fi "-v0e1 np plans for the observance of book Weeit at the Hume-Fogg High Include the preeentation of a play by the Library Committee at the regular chapel time Wednesday an exhibit of Book Week posters made by students in the art department and a special display of round-the-world travel books In the new school library Miss Ella Hillman Is chairman of the Library Committee in charge of the play Mrs Claire Biodau Graham librarian has arranged the book display to feature editions in keeping with the national 1931 Book Week idea of stressing travel stories The week's observation will also serve ae the first anniversary celebretion of the Hurne-Fogg Library which is largely the result of efforts launched during the 1930 Book Week and which Is now meeting standard requirements in most respects The library has been operating under the eupervielon of a fulitime librarian since August of this year when Mrs Graham accepted the position coming to the school from Vanderbilt University where she was reference 11- brarian Mrs Graham did her high school work at Hume-Fogg Before going to Vanderbilt where she received her Task Difficult on Account of Prospective Dominance of Democrats in House Cumberland President Delivers Radio Address on Liberal Arts College SIX MAJOR QUESTIONS By FREDDIE RUSSELL (11sNi4gn Sports Editor) Knoxville Tenn Nov 14--Two long arching promos frmn the stubby cal loused fingers of Ciene Nic Ever Ten nessee's backfield ace to those light weight ens Derryberry and Rayburn nullified the best performance of this year by the Vanderbilt Commodores Saturday and brought Bob kleyland'S Orangemen a 21 to victory It marked the fourth straight trio umph for the Voluntecrs over the Men of McOugin and the Worst defeat tho Commodores have suffered at the of Tennessee In twenty-eight years of warfare Store than 25000 rabid fans 'who over flowed the sloping stands of Shields Watkins Yield saw the courageous Corn modores fall before and his merry Men in the third quarter after they had ended the half leading 7 to 6 Vanderbilt's new and skillfully planned -ffense employing a back In motion who smashed the end produced the first touchdown in three years against the Vols when Tommy liendenion end Dixie Roberts combined 32 and 13- yard end runs in the middle of the second quarter But as the ground offense threatened to win the game the Commodore pass defense susgged and the Volunteers rushed into the lead in the third pl nod never to trail again Mc Evers pam to Rayburn which put the ball In position for Tennessee's second touchdown was followed by a safety at the beginning of the fourth I quarter and the Vols' third and final touchdown twenty seconds before the final whktie If football games lasted only thirty minutes Vanderbilt Sunday would be boasting of a strategical one point vie tory due to the cunning of Dan Mc Ougin Josh Cody and Lewis Hardest They had something new for Tennessee and that something would have netted a triumph hut for the poor paw defence that slaw Tennessee's end twice slip behind the Commodore halfbacks to accept McEver's tomes Euffilling -predictions 0 Ulf tit started a spanking new backfield combination remanding of Froggy Johnston at quarter Jess Thomas and -Mighty Close at halves and Buck Watkins at full They were instructed to go out there ties nothing but old Vanderbilt (Confirmed on Page Too) "Into our colleges each year come streams of boys and girls who are eager to place their unripened perwonKitties and Innate potentialities under the Vital and cultural Influences which are effectively exerted in the atmosphere and on the campus of the liberal sAa college" Dr Lrnest Stockton president of Cumberland 1iniver That the extra 6686101 of the General Atuiembly of Tennessee called to convene Monday at high noon Will be a buainem rather than a political semion seems to be the opinion of party leaders Only four measures are Included in the call issued Friday by Governor Itorton and the gehertsl opinion Satbrday afternoon appeared to be that the session would probably adjourn text Friday at noon three days being necessary to complete the passage of the bills Governor florton Saturday afternoon made it plain that there would be no supplementary call thereby dispelling rumors to that effect which had originated In Rest Tennessee The Omer-nor statement which riccompanied Ms call for the extra IPSSinn Friday brou6ht out the fact that he had been urged to include Various Other matters in the call but that after mature deliberation he felt that the four meastirm Included were sufficient to meet the existing emergency in State finances NO EXTRAVAGANCE Statements issued by Speaker A Proadhent of the Senate and Sbeeker Haynes of the House Indicate that they will oppose any extravagance in the matter of clerical appointments and that extra engrossing clerks would be confined merely to those absolutely netestary to dipatch the work "of course I am being besieged by boas desiring legialative position" said Speaker Broadbent in a statement la-sued Saturday afternoon "but so far as I am concerned there will be no appointments made that are not neceaeery This position emus harsh to thoee Who desire appointment but other course can be justified" In reference to titre appointments Speaker Haynes mid: 'I don't think It will take many because the Gover(Continued on page two) (Copyright 1931 By United Press) Anganchi Manchuria Nov expected battle between Japanese and Chinese troops for passemlon of the key city of Tsits Mar broke Out today Firing began shortly after the arrival of Japanese reinforcements In the Nonni River district Shortly before the fighting began Japanese Consul Shimidzu accompanied by a staff of tea assistants left Ts 'tether for Harbin tarlier in the day the Japanese had roamed their troops on the Northern front along the river against the Chinese poeition near Anganchi held by the soldiers of General Mari Chang-Shan The Japanese infantry and cavalry' was reinforced by artillery armored cars and airplanes when the fighting broke out The renewal of the warfare arm In accordance with Japanese plans to drive Mah's troops out of the Anganchl-Tsttathar area before the League Council meets in Paris on Monday The Japanese after establishment of a new autonomous government of lieliongkiang Province at Teitsihar would be able to withdraw their troops thus parttaily meeting the League demands for everuation The move If VICCPR81111 would leave the Japanese In control of every provincial capital of Manchuria MRS CLAIRE GRAHAM Librarian In charge of the new Hume Fogg High School Library (Continued on Page Four) Washington Nov State Department announced Saturday that Foreign Minister Dino Grandi of Italy will not visit New York on his arrival aboard the liner Conte Grande Monday Grandi will be met at quarantine by Under Secretary of State William Castle Italian embusy and civic officials aboard the Macom He will be taken directly to a Jersey City pier to entrain for Washington He will return to New York later for a reception by Mayor Walker and to attend luncheons tendered by Karl A Bickel president of the United Press andby the Nme York Times A there have been intimalone of possible anti-Fasckta demonstrations Orandl were given the usual blew York parade of seicome stete Department officials say New York is being avoided to save time Grand' has a Monday afternoon appointment with President Hoover From New York Orandi will go to Philadelphia where he will be entertained by the mayor and by Italian-American OrgatliZAtion5 He will then visit Baltimore the guest of John Garrett American Ambassador to Italy From Baltimore he will return to blew York or a five day visit lie will sail for Italy Friday November 27 Washington Nov Hoover will get the other aide of the Pranco-lisilao dispute when be-yearold Dino (Handl begins Monday a aeries of conferences with American officials Foreign Minister and Plenipotentiary 1 (Continued on Page Four) 'CARAWAY HOME Is IN MOURNING "No TIME FOR MANEUVERING' iit 1-4' 41:: 7 4 IFff) ''N 0) '7 i '--4- A 1- i3t I 4 ---s -t i ikk 4 4 ir CI 4 'i 4 Li 5 il 4 fla 11''' l'oNSitAlemoommetosemonoliP-42-' Widow of Late Arkansas Senator Prepares to Take His Place Legislature Should Act Promptly and Adjourn Says Anderson Opik Washington Nov drafting of a national etonomic program which President Hoover hopes will help to remedy the nation's economic ills was started by Mr Hoover Saturday Secluded in his Ville House office the Chief Executive otarted writing his nieMage to Congress It win contain his program for legislation In addition to the report on the "state of the Union" required by the Conetitution He had no scheduled engagements other than a radio address Saturday night and was expected to devote much of the week-end to the preliminary draft of the vital sections of his message Ile was faced with the difficult took of requesttng legislation from a Congress which in tie House at least will be predominantly Democratic and pass! critical of administration projects The President le opposed to increasing team but in the face or mounting deficit in the Treasury few believed he would be able to elicape recommending measures to bring In more revenue Among the major matters which it was believed the President would take up In his message were: I lits project to establish twelve home loan discount banka throughout the country to aid home owners and help solve unemployment 2 The project concerning the establishment of the 1500000000 National Credit Corporation 3r The naval appropriation with particular reference to recent attacks on the administration's economy program 4 The rising national deficit 5 The possibility Of extension of the moratorium on international debto 6 The veterans bonus Two of these projects relate to domestic financial and economic problems Harbin Nov forces on the Nonni River concentrated tonight for a decisive battle tor pooseasion ot the key city of Tsitstbar Infantry and cavalry reinforced by YUAN IS RULING AGAINST HIS MINT TO DR EVE HVELED (Continuer! on Page Two) Franklin Posts Heavy Guards About the Banks Central High To Celebrate Homecoming Head of Manchurian Government Says Japanese Installed Him Nashville Ph)bician Who Aided Poland in Independence War Honored OR ERNEST STOCKTON sity declared Saturday night In an address broadcast over station WSM In the interest of the Liberal Arts College Movement of which the speaker is Tennessee director The address by Dr Stockton was a part of the nation-wide hookup pro gram which was presented over artyMX stations of the NBC chain Prominent speakers of the evening included President Herbert Hoover and Mrs Thomas Preston formerly Mn Orover Cleveland John Finley aasociate (Continued on Pane Four) 4 f1 't 1 t1 Jonesboro Ark liov first time in eighteen years the shouta of boys and servants at the Thaddeus Caraway home here all things were made ready for the trip to Washington were stilled Saturday night The filthily is mourning the death of the father late United States Junior Senator from this State whose widow on December 7 will take his place in the upper house of Congress Thaddeus Caraway went to Congress for the first time eighteen years ago At that time Paul Caraway now a lieutenant in the United States Army wu five and his brother Forrest also an officer and a West Point graduate was going on four years old Robert the youngest child was born three years later in Washington The first departure was an exciting one for the family and for this little town Crowds sm'iteci 11101111(i the Caraway home They were followed to the tnon bv a shouting throng The contrtult Saturday night was pitiful Mr Caraway Saturday cancelled a photographer's engagement kle waPto call for newspaper pictures She said Pale wee too tired too nervous and ill to pose Others who called sympathized with her and their visits were brief Only closest friends of the family confer with her We'll leave shortly for Washing' fon" said Mrs Caraway a brown-haired little woman dresaed in black There were tears in her eyes and she appeared very tired Mrs Caraway was not certain whether the family would occupy this winter collowine Interview vas obtained verreily in Mukiien and yea sent out through Peipuig wititiont being censored Jackson Tenn Nov In a statement twilled here Saturday Senator Hu Anderson expressed some regret that the call for the extra eession Of the Legislature was not broad enough to give an opportunity to reduce the extravagant appropriations but thought It a comfort to know that no attempt could be made to mddle another highway bond issue on the State Senator Anderson said: "While it Is to be regretted that the call for an extra seamlon is not broad enough to give the Legislature an opportunity of reducing the extravagant appropriations for expenses made at the regular ISekSinn it is some comfort to know that no attempt can be made to saddle another highway bond issue on the backs of the people "Regard lese of where the blame lies for opr present distressing condition there can be no doubt but what the matters embodied in the call should and mitt have immediate a ttPntion at a Season free from political factionalism or partisan considerations "This is not time for political maneuvering or jockeying for political advantage Such considerations must give way to the patriotic action necessary to rescue the State from the irreparable damage with which it is immediately threatened "The sealon should be devoted to business rather than politics and fortunately there is every assurance that this Will be done In my judgment the bet service that the Legislature can render the people under exiting circumstances is to confine its deliberations to the subjects embraced within the call taking such action with respect thereto as conditions demand and the facts warrant and adjourn and go home at the earliest possible moment" RED CROSS DRIVE To OPEN MONDAY Franklin Term Noe 14--(Special)-- Suppressed excitement prevailed in Franklin Saturday night following the news that the telephone wires between Franklin and Nashville had been cut An examination also revealed tne fact that the telephone wires between Co lumbia and Nashville had been cut It is stated that the wires were cut with an is the supposed purpose being to destroy connection between Franklin and the outside woeld The theory was at once accepted that a hank robbery was planned here and steps were taken to meet env bandits that appeared The entire police force was ordered out as well as county officers Armed with shot guns the officers were stationed about the two local banks ready for eventualities DONALDSON WAS TO WED ROSE ALLEN Nfore than 500 former students of Nashville Central High School are expected to attend the thirteenth annual home coming at the school next Friday at noon County Judge Litton HIckmen Superintendent Dodson end members of the Davidson County Board of Education will be guests of honor The rally of all old students will take place In the assembly hall of the school at noon and alter speeches and a "pep meeting" to he conducted by Olithel Lollar the students and "old graduates will go to the football game between the 'Golden Tornado" of Central High and klume-frogg Hlgh school's teem This game which has been the Moat hotly contested and interesting garne of the achoole schedules during the past few years is scheduled this year to focus unusual attention on the keen rivalry between the city and County schools Assistant Attorney-General Vernon lines Jack Norman attorney Charles Embry attorney and Dr Lynch Sennett will make talks at the meeting "We expect to have the greatest home corning in the hietory of the school and are urging the return of all the old students of the school" 0 Carney principal declared Following the annual custom more than 100 automobiles will leave the school for a parade through the downtown streets and to the football game Goal of 5000 Members Is Set for Davidson County Mother of Slain Youth Says He Was Waitingfor Sufficient Salary OUSTER TRIAL DATE TO BE SET tIONDAY (Continued on page two) CREST'S "BIG PUSH" To COME MONDAY ALIEN JETT MIS RACE BY 31 VOTES Attorneys in Robertson Case Will Confer With Chancellor Howell Augusta Oa Nov 14---fSpecial)-- Elands across the nee from Poland to America were Clasped Saturday in Augusta at the unveiling of the monument to Dr Paul Fltzeimmona Eve who played a daring part in the War for Independence fought by Poland in 1831 against Simla The monument erection we sponsored by the Polish-American Medical end Dental Association of America and the dedication brought notables from all pktrts of the United States Tytus FUIpowtcZ Polish Ambaseador to thp United States was the prineipal speaker and he brought felicttations of the Polish government Mies tienevieve Eve ot Nashville grer -granddaughter of Dr Eve pulled the silken cord whieh unvelied the granite monument commemoreting the heroic ectivitiee of her great-grandfat ler In the losing fight which Poland Made for liberty and justice Watching Wee Etat the fold ot cloth parted to reveal the monument were more than 150 members of the Eve femily many of whom were from Ambassador Filipowice outlined the life history of Dr Eve who was in Pule taking post graduate course in medicine when the Polish war started Dr Eto solicited money in Paris and London for the Poles end finally he went himself to Poland where he wee made field nhylician and chief of ambulances He won the Gold Cross of merit and distinguished himself In the cause When the toeing fight ended with the Pollan army crossing to Prussia Dr Eve went with them where he was Interned On his release be returned td the Milted Eratea and engaged in the War Between the Suttee and in the Mexican Wee of 1847 Dr Ell) died to Notember 3 1871 Among those in Auguste from Nash-Ville were Mr end Mrs Paul Eve Jr grandson: Dr end Mrs Duncan Eve grandson: and Duncan Eve Xl a great-grandson: Miss Genevieve Eve Mr end Mrs Terrill granddaughter: Mrs Jemeo IL Buckner told Mrs Sheffield Clark great-grenddaughter Also present were Mrs Chapman Anderson of Franklin Tenn granddaughtAic and Mim Jennie Anderson of Franklin a great-grand aux hter At the banquet In the evening Ambamador Vtitpowics wee the principal 'trekker end honored guest More than 370 pttende-d Se traced the band of friendship (Copyright 1931 By The United Prue) Mukden Manehurta Nov Chin-Kal inatalled with ceremony by the Japaneas ea heed of an Independent provincial government In Mukdem charged in a secret Interview torlity that he was forced to do the bidding of the Japanese and that his governIn Pnt nominelly Manehurian was in effect nothing but a Japanese government Yuan oatenstbly an elly of Japan Ind false to the Manehurian Government of Chang liseuh-Ltang protested earnestly that hia heart was deeply troubled by the situation 'and that he was doing his beat to further the interests of Manchuria and avoid malting matters worse by letting the Japanese hieall 1 government that would have no regard at all for the rights of the Chinese in Manchuria Interviewed In hie dingy Yuan spoke in whispers to avoid being overbeerd by the Japaneee He closed the door cautimiely ittP a careful reconnoiter to see it Japanemi agents were in the building toe Japanese Yuan said control Ms government and dictate Its policies The Japaneee would have imprisoned me end instelled evil-minded pereeng who would have no regard for Menchuria's welfare" he said in explaining why he accepted the post "I am trying to do my beat for the Chineet cud avert more serious iriAtible "I know the Japanese are trying their hardest to restore a Manchu emperor hut I have nothing to do with It When I assumed office I had no ides things would go et) fer The Japanese immediately pressed me to negotiate a Manchurian settlement but I refueed and still refuse 'I would like gtiong Ffseuh-Liengli return but thet As now impossible -Tee Japanese compelled mo to dO many things contrary to my wishes Including the ceremony of installation and the procitimation aevering relations with the regular Manehurian Govern nient but utieis might have done worse "I am pertietilarly anxtotia to have the flpancial equation so Important to Chinese residents who must soon return here 'Once they lack the mean of livelihood in Peiping and elsewhere" Final Drive Must Realize $38905 in Order to Reach Goal Nominated for Sheriff of Robertson County Over Richard Benson GINGER VIGTIMS TO PETITION CONGRESS With 5000 members as the goal the annual Red Cross roll call in Davidson County outside of Nashville will open Monday The campaign in this county will be under the direction of tbe Nashville Red Cross Chapter of which Thomas Klttrelt it the chairmen Mr Kittrell Ic aim) the chairmen for the roll call for memberships in the county outside the corporate White of the city The 5000 membership goal for Davidson County which was set by the American Red Cross is a challenge to the civic pride of the various communities said Mr Kittrell who explained that the reason tor no roll call within the city limits ts because the Nashville chapter is a beneficiary of the Community Chest Assistant chairmen to Mr Kittrell for the roll call 1 canvas are: Mrs Alex Hunter Mrs 'Jack Keefe I Wright and Frank White For the various districts in the county chairmen and assistants have been named and Mr Duren reports that everything is in readiness for the starting of the chive which has as its purpose the enrolling of members at per member District chairmen and co-workers follow: Second District Mrs William Weaver chairmen Antioch Mrs William Weaver Mt View Mrs Ellis Mrs Jsessm Ransom Mrs A Carter Mrs A (Continued on Page Four) Philadelphia 9 Noe Allen Philedelphie society girl would have married the man her brother shot to death when he was able to commend a salary sufficient to support them both This was revealed Saturday by Mn French' A Donaldson II Mother of the slain youth It upset the honor alaying defense of Edward Allen who killed Donaldson in the corritor of the Green Hills Terme Hotel corridor Mrs Donaldson said: "My husbend never opposed the marriage of Francis and Rose It was agreed that as soon as my son Was able to support a wife be raid Rose were to be married" At the same time Rose Allen wee said to be reconciled with her father Horace Allen rettred woolen merchant who eacrificet reputation to save her brother from the electric chair De-'mho his reconciliation with his daughVer-the vivacious beauty who slapped her own father because be objected to bee companionship with the eentor Alien was said to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown Despite Mrs Donaldson's statement which upset the defense motive for the slaying the slain boy's mother insisted that she did not want to see edward go to the electric chair "Taking his life won't bring my boy back' she said "I don't Want revenge course I want him punished Be should he punished so he can never forget the awful thing be has done But his We" By the extent to which the "big push" Monday realizes the $38905 needed to complete the Community Chest gout of $280000 will the ability and disposition Of Nashville to take care of hor own thie winter be measured according to Chest officials who Naturday afternoon were surveying the results of the Chest workers to date and supervising their offorta to put the drive over triumphantly That measure will be taken at 12:30 Monday when representatives of the five grand divisions of the campaign meet at the Maxwell Moue to submit' their formal and final reports Judging by advance and incomplete reports reaching the Chest offices late Saturday afternoon officials of the organization expressed confidence that Springfield Tenn Nov Jett now filling the office by election by the County Court was nominated for Sheriff of Robertson County Saturday over Richard Benson World War veteran of North Robertson in one of the hottest races this county has eeerf in a long time Jett led Benson by only thirty-one votes The total vote in the race was Jet 1054 Benson 1 023 Sam Martin 393 and Bob Smiley 189 Jett succeeded to the office on the killing last Joly of nherif lilart MiirPheY by rerett Holloway In the race for Trustee Ashabraner the incumbent hnd a somewhat eitier rare for renomination dOfrating Lawrence W'eakley by nearly 800 votes The count was: Ashabraner 1542 Weakley 964 Chancellor Bowen Is Ached-tiled Monday to fix the date ot the trial of the ouster hill filed against Robertson State Superintendent of Banks Attorneys for the complainants Sena-to Charles Cornelius Campbell and Dardel and Gen Base and CPCII Sims for the defense are scheduled to confer with the Court Monday mornIng at 9 O'clock with reference to Diana a date for the bear-Due to the convening of the Leg taletore Monday at noon however Senator Cornelius will be on duty at the Capitol for the extra seamon and the prospect of delay until after adjournment of the General Assembly was strong it was pointed out Mr Campbell is a member of the House ot Repreeentatives from Carter County it was resumed that future dates of other cases on the docket would be taken into consideration and a convenient date worked out for the bearing Chancellor Howell Friday disallowed a motion to suspend Robertaon from office pending determination of the OUS ter BUIL The cult was filed on October 14 being brought by twelve citizens of Carter County It was charged that through the negligence of Robertson In handling the affaira of the Bank of Tenneasee and failing to take bond when la was discovered to be In an Insolvent condltion In 1930 Carter County lost the sum cif $124 721 53 When the case was called to trial on November 2 other allegations were made and later on others added Damages to Be Asked by Members of Association Under Pure Food Law Oklahoma City Okla Nov The pie food and drug stamp of the United States Government on bottles of poisonous Jamaica ginger will be the basis for a petition lOr dernages to be presented by victims to Congress when it eon sines next month The 50 000 members of United time of Ginger Paralysis Association Ito organizer S4 Partridge said sail ask for permission to sue the government the compensation la dented 1 have evidence and court records to prove" Partridge told the United Press 'that the janaica ginger with was loaded with poison Many of 'us were advised to totke the ginger extract by our tanU)y physicians who believed we could Oily lt ludell from our druggist under the pure drug Campbell administrator of the pure food and drug act admitted to a Senate committee he knew facturets were making adulterated ginger extract between iii24 and iga' (Continued on pane two) RELIGIOUS COLONY UNDER SCRUTINY (Continued on page two) Christmas Savings Accounts Will Release $400000 on December 8 LODGES ASKED TO AID RELIEF Craig's Orchestra Will Present New Banner Song Hit LINDBERGH STOPS Eli ROUTE TO MIAMI Calls County Red Cross Judge Litton Hickman has Issued the foloeing proclamation for the annual Red Crosa roll tail in Davidson County outside of IambsHie! "I am grid to Mrect the attention of the eitizerohip-to the annual roil call tnp American Red Cross November 15-2C and to urge that 111 tho oUpport 11118 'reit natlora1 lidiy I remind our people that tho ited Croae exists by individual frietilbrh128 WIthout these menibershiN it toted be tin able to function in time of need Tht carryin4 out of It extensive Progrant would be imposath! without the ponlic's support bitit hunntinitArhn grrvire rnu vor be etakned by failure of the PenPle respond quickly and gerieequsji "The American Red Crraa a ongreIoniy mattered go nei semi-governmental egroce This year marks ita firtielh year Of service to humanity It orcuples an Unique and nevesaary pUre in the waiter of our nation Eery adult of Davidson County can give freely of support in full confidence that evert doliar placed with the Red CMS' WOI hA hi 114041the215 TILSOti SUPPORTER CLAIMS VICTORY Orovil le Cal Nov try conditions conducive to breeding dkease prevail among the followers of Brother Isaiah at their i colony near Oroville it Was charged Saturday by Sheriff Toland Toiand made an InVeAtigtit1011 of "New Jerusalem" 100-acre tract where the cult has gettied following the death of two of its members a man and a girl from tubercuiospl The conditions are terrible" Sheriff Toland declared "Men women and children live in tehtis scattered around the central plo'otiria Place or clubhouse "No provision la made to heat' the tents 1otht than the occupenta make thermOqvte and there is everything to belp an epidemic of pneumonia Mille the Butts County Grand Jury prepared to probe the death of Martin Jordan 50 and Katie tornhardino 20- year-old New Orleane girl Brother Isaiah pattlarchinl leader of the new Cult denied liettmatAcTroi or negligence: "The girl and Jordan died becakiie they disobeyed God declared de- spite the coronera jury verdict that the pair died froin tuberduluais A 8teppin On My new tune by Tommy Malta and Berri Harris published today In the Rotogravure Section of TM NASHVIIIM BANNER IVtll be presented over Station WtM by Fr Ulf- ill Craig and his orchestra Bundy night at 11 o'clock Matte wrote "Looking at the World Thru' Rose Colored (lissses" "Jealous" rind "Because They Al! Love You" The roule 'for this new song 13 by Barry Hartle WU nOWT1 COMS1061f of MIX This Is the third of the "Song of the Week aerie being puniished In the Rowikravure Section ot Tun Nsket Be sure to try out your copy of the sone toy and tonikht also follow the music LS it Le played by Gra tg a here Not only have savings held Up among the many mall depositors but there has been during the year a continued and active investment in stocks Cud bonds real estate and other forms of investment Offered throukit banks they report Evidence of the popularity of the 'Christmas 'livings fund plan is found in the number of depositors Outlying parts that have opened accounts With branch banks and the eizeabte total accumulated I a Although each year haa teen the plan grow in pcpularity the present year is considered by bankers as that giving the -acid test" to the place and Vital function of Christmas savings as a "family institution" It has stood the test eurprisinKlv they say And as 4)(41 as the checks are paid Out the rF7counts for MI will corn merit and the systemitic FavIng whfrh wkli have just reascbed frultIon will begin again Etanta Claus will make his initial anaranre for Pashviiie merchants on ftestember 8 when aoproximatety 8400- 000 in Christrnas savings accounts In Nashville banks Will he released fin spending Despite the banking disturbances that have occurred in this cite during the 'soar and scut conditions of depreattiom the Christmas PaViIIRS se counte movement blot not been demoralised It le with this considerable inlet that iaree part of the Christmas shopptng is don Fully 60 per cent of the arnottnt Pe paid out Immodpiteiy In Christmas pUrcriases according to the record of the past And the majority of the rPmatnder will be paid hack to the banks as initial tonosits on Christmas savings accounts for 1631 The 8400000 settings total under the unusoal conclitIons of the oast year aignilsts I ine spat of thrift exiating Washington Nor lodges throughout the country are being asked by the national officers to unite in the drive to aid local relief activities in every nossible way Eliot Wad 3worth of the Pres Ident's Relict Orgenizaktion said Saturday Over 30000 lodges ere being enlisted' under Wattaworth's committee on cooperation A number of organizations have aasured whole-hearted crKInoration in their reptiea Leading fratsrnsi ord4s already sastating Wridastrirth'a' rommittsie Fie and Areeptd MAPOni Kntght01 at Columbus KnIghts of Pythias )ere of Antoriert Improved Ornr of 114A Men Innelont Order of Foresters Intleperldent Order of the Fhlth t'Lhotom Lotal Or-r of Moose Woodmen ef the World Order of Modern woodmen et Arraerica 1 Savannah Oa Na Charlet A Lindbergh landed here at 345 o'clock (E 8- T) Saturday cal flight from New York to Miami The flying COiariPt brought hiajpeedy Lockheed' Vega high wing monottlime to rest at the local airport in a gathering haze after fighting adverse weather conditions which were complicated bY smoite-laden'attrOanhere from forest fires that have burned in the CaroIMaa fur seNeral aeeks 1 Washington Hoe 114--41t11)---Victory fr) Reuceeentative John Tt1n of Connecticut In the battle for Republican nonunation for Speaker of the House Was claimed Haturdet Repreeentative Guy Campbell Reriblipaa of Pennsylvania backer of laon riot eltriVa5 of House Republicans had dieciosed that Ti imou will have a mijorny on the filet ballut 1 1 A i4 -Jk) 'p.

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About Nashville Banner Archive

Pages Available:
518,279
Years Available:
1880-1963