Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 10

1 TEN THE NASHVILLE BANNER WEDNESDAY MAY 31 113 3 Observe Seciat Results With Nudists to of the Practice CUMBERLAND HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Reporter Mixes women Menl CUMBE And Children In Same Cami 114 Wo And In 't 4- '-4 4'' 7i1 i 1''' vr' 4 i' ''1' i Ezell Craig Heads Safety Control Board Leland Hume to Direct Boosters Antez Seeks to Lower Record in Trial Run Today Cards Again Use Reds as Stepping Stone to Pennant 1 Good Will Emissaries to Visit Muscle Shoals Area June Will Cost $10 Row Between Diminutive Boy And Girl Prove To Be Only Excitement' to Invemtigator Row Be And 1 Exeit Yankees Increase Lead By Turbulent Win 0er Nats Accidental Deaths to Minors Deirease 53 Per Cent Ezell Craig was appointed dtairman and Herbert Corson vice-chairman of the board of Control safety department Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held today at 12:15 at the Cluunber of Commerce The meeting wu called to order by Will TCheek president who alter announcing the new appointments and thanking Dr John Barton retiring chairman for Ms services turned the meeting over to Mr Craig The following new members of the board of control were named: Robert Alexander Jr Wilson Coile Craig Horace England John Everett Cameron Fairc loth Belie Gross Having equalled a world's record that had been standing since 1844 and set up a new Aznerican standard for Arabian horses Dickinson's crack stallion Antez was to take another shot at today at 2 oclock at Cumberland Park On May 23 Antes ran a half-nails In 51 aeconds to tie the world's record established by Sir Hugh In 1844 in Calcutta India He also set up the new American standard for the quarter-mile which he ran in 1:22 The worldli record is 1:21 Bernie Silvers Negro jockey was to have a leg up while competent men were to handle the watches No Untoward Conduct NO Seventy-Eight-YearOld Son of Ex-Ambasandor a Convert Seventy Ex-Al I --F 1 "el IA' (- 411: 41 A 1 ir i el 441' ic 'P 12 ff F141- 4)oit tit 6 4- d0-: ti 'e 104 1- ti i I 1t -4 -) 4: fi 4h 4 1 1-- it ttii II i 4 75rot ww 44k- v4" 4 I 4 '7 '4'I1 --17 Fi 'ItiP1' re9 frl' 4 'A- V1'C101-4 'I" -7- -'-'q A'ill' -22- 477r'rrolle4wJolipt- s-t '01- Ar "co- y-' '3 1 11r -k -7 0f s' It I 1 s'''' m-- e- 3g 41 1 41 4-1! 40)140 wr 1 glikkgyqr )' 1'4" "ir 7 t' '1 1J 11 4111:4 i 4 4 A ''N asp ''''gq8 1 2 I to ii "of i 7 -t4 4 I 1 5 "'t 714eit 2 a 4 '1'' i CF --i'- lk 1-t n' g01 1 A '4'K IA i 4 't 's'1 p-r' 4 sa fo sz s' 't 1 Iv' A 1 4t 11 0 I) 4::::: i I i 7 0 4' i 1' 4 Editor's note This is the second article written isfter a first hind and complete study of the nudist movement Editor' article i and con rnovemei fly LES CONKLIN International News Servict Sports Writer New York May St Louie Cardinals who Lave won fifty-eight of their seventy-one games with CIDcinnati since 1929 are again using the Reds as stepping stones up the National League peon nt path The played avenge It with the Red legs twice yesterday 3 to 4 ant 3 to IL and advanced to within half a game of the league-leading Pirates Martin's double gave the Cards a winning lead in the first game but the real hero was 'Dizzy" Dean who 1 tut of he ey co be ds Ut no Change Unlikely In Cup Net Team Leland Hume dean of Nashville Boosters was elected director general of the Nuhville 1Sooster Club at a meeting of tho boord of control of the organization held Wednesday at 10 a In in the Chamber of Commerce Mr Hume Who has been a guiding spirit in the Nashville Booeter Club for many years has served as director general and also president of the Booster Club in the post It was decided to make a special trip Into the Muecie Shoals area June 15 and it according to an announcement by Howard Ansley president of the Booster Club who presided at the meeting The Boosters will leave Nashville at 7 I June 15 and return at 7 the following day Official visits Will be paid Florence Tuscumbia and Sheffield The Boosters will visit Wilson Dam in a body on the morning of June 11 Back chairman of the committee on arrangements made suggestions regarding the date for the trip and the points to be visited His committee will work out other details including program and method of transportation The trip will be made at a total coat of 110 per person Mr Back stated in his report This is extremely economical and a large number of Nashvilllans are expected to make the trip to the Muacle Shoal" area It was brought out by President Ansley that this special trip into the Muscle Shoals area is being made by the Nashville Booster Club at the express invitation of Chambe re of Commerce other civic interests and the business men of that section "The trip is designed to cement old friendships make new acquaintances and react to the mutual benefit of the business Interests of Nashville and of the tri-cities of Northern Alabama" Mr Ansley said By LEIGH MATTESON tntenatIonal News Service Science Writer New York May the investigation that revealed two ex-clergymen were the chief of nudism in this country and that they were converting a sharply Increased number of Americans to the cult practices the following questlen naturally demanded OXISWIT: "What precisely are the observable portal results of the free mingling of named men women and children at nudist camps and SYmnutums?" -hts question of courts could be ngswered only by an Impartial observer Who managed to be present with real lit tntenat New Tor ttgation it were the i thia count vcrting a Americans following answer: -What octal rest named mi nud 1st car a-hts qu nerwered 4 Who mane rt '1'''''1' iir: li '-ii'le' 'V 1 I': i'-'1''' 1 74- i-: i- A r- 0: 4f 1: 1-: 10t 1 '7 kl 1: 4d 4 S't'i i '1 ---''44 I 44 4 tt: 1g'4 zi N-- 7v A i'k fit 1 -15' kg i i'l 4 14' 4i ert I -'r'li 1 l't liit -y''' 't ''tikoi- ''q '46 Daily Drama By international News Service The Grove Athletics and Byrne James Chants Orove's relief pitching enabled the A tO beat the Red Box twice A homer by James in the ninth inning enabled the Giants to nose out Brooklyn 2 to I in first game of doubt header The Morrissey Reds Ris error helped Cardinals store two runs and beat Cincinnati 3 to a In second game of twin bill 4 tNNER tart Photo Lebanon Tenn May largest classes in history were graduated today from Cumberland University In the picture graduates of the law and academic departments are shown in the line of march Dr Stockton president led the march Others shown in the line guests who received honorary degrees included: William A Hanger Fort Worth LID: Charles Stelsle New York City LID the Rev George Emerson Barnes Philadelphia LittD and tin Rev Harry Bray pastor of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church DD tw 4 ii New York May 31--(INS)--The hope of prank Shields New York and Lester Stoefen Los Angeles of competing in the Davis Cup matches In Europe this summer depended upon four big words today "Unless something unforeseen happens" the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced the American team of Ellsworth Vines Jr Wilmer Allison John Van Ryn and George Lott Jr which played against Canada and the Argentine will represent -this country In Paris on July 21 22 and 23 Shields and are to play at Wimbledon If their play there is sensational or if one of the chosen quartet goes off his game the tail New Yorker or the giant Californian may be picked for the Interzone Davis Cup final Vines and Keith Gledhill his national championship doubles partner will sail for England on June 10 as America's official representatives In the singles and doubles play The balance of the team will leave three weeks later with the entire team assembling In Paris for practice about July William (Big Bill) Tilden II for mei world's champion has offered to go to Paris at his own expense and coach the squad Negro Pageant To Be Given Thursday Night Duncan School to Hold Graduation Thursday Five Cash Awards At Blind School I (i 1 I 4 1 i -r 1 1 4 a 1 i i 3 Van Cleave Praises Forest Camps Holmes Scholarships Established as Largest Class in History Is Graduated relieved Carleton and squelched a Ctn cinnati rally in the ninth Bt Louis came from behind to capture the night cap thanks to damaging error b7 Jce MorrisLey Pittsburgh broke even with the Cube Paul Waner's homer enabled Bill Swift to outpoint Bur Grimes of the Bruins in the firht game 2 to I Pet Malone bested the In the night cap I to 2 with the aid of Bill Junes who hit a homer in the fifth inning and drove in two more runs in the seventh when the Cube lit on Heinle Meine for five runs BILL TERRY HOMERS Home runs featured the Brooklyn Ncw York twin bill The Giants took the opener 2 to 1 on a fourbagger in the eighth Inning by Manager Bill Terry a patch hitter and another in the ninth ty Byrne James rookie infielder subbin for the ailing Hugh Crits Tony Cuccinello's homer failed to help Brooklyn but be walloped an other one in the second game with lb ti by he 'et sa bs kis n- sk 111 er is ed a New York May 31-114)--Poultney Bigelow seventy-eight-Year-Old an of President Lincoln's Ambassador to Prance announced his addiction to the practice of nudism today in the second issue of the Nudist official publication of the International Nudist Conference this city Writing from Bigelow homestead Malden-on-Hudson Bigelow author explorer and a member of many of the moat exclualve clubs of London and New York told the publishers of the Nudist: of course lrn a nudist as are all who understand the value of weather on the human skin I have profited much by a nudist cure In Oermany and had much first band Information from men and women who have also much praise for ouch a life The sex matter takes care of Itself Modesty commences when the haat rag has dropped frill the human body We have but one serious enemy foul minded pruriency of ultrek bigots who insist that the sight of a human body corrupts the soul and sends it sizzling to bell" New 1 hey Bigi an of I dor to diction today le Nudist Internst this city Writini Malden-i author many of of tondc publishel cc all who weather have pr cure in first btu and woe praise Co 'The a self Me last rag Man bod We foe tra bigot of a bur and sent A I Students to Present Second Time The Negro pageant The Rise of Brown America" a creative piece of work of the history department of A and I State Teachers' College will be presentee! again Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by reason of many requests The purpose in lonstruenion of scenery of the pageant la to be natural and depict the actual conditions of the Negro both in Africa and America The dancing singing and acting seeks to bring out the emotional life of the Negro as he reacts to the various experiences in his many environments Negro spirituals melodies and plantation songs are sung in abundance with all of the fervor of the antibellum Negro The curtain will rise at o'clock and among the many prominent white persona who are interested in the production are Mayor Hilary Howse Mrs Arch Trawick Mrs Gamble Dr Chin Leaven Dr Weatherford Dr Roger Nooe Rabbi Julius Mark Dr Howard I Kerr feryglev Dr Eugene Pearson Smith Dr Albert Barnett Dr and Mrs A Beittell Judge John if DeWitt and many others It is open to the public Schnzeling Ilas Best Workout of Season Lake Swannanoa May 31---br Feara that Max Schmeling had gone btale in his preparations for his 15 round duel with Max Barr in the Yankee Stadium June 8 have been completely diasipated The German returned to work yesterday after a two-day layoff and belted three sparring partners around in his best showing of the training camp campaign He weighed 191 at the start of the workout a few pounds over his best fighting weight Commissioner Returns From Inspection Trip (By Associated Press) Van Cleave Commiseloner of Agriculture returned to his office today with enthusiastic praise for the reforestation camp program in Tennessee following hia lint inspection tour of one Of the camps With a group that included Governor McAlister Van Cleave visited the camp near Erwin Saturday "Our whole party was very favorably Impreued with the camp site those In charge and the way It was managed Van Cleave said "me boys appeared to be well fed on the alert and cheerful They were all between 111 and 25 years old and the captain told me be was going to make men Out of them physically" As to the program for Other camps In 'renninit and their affect on the State Van Cleave said: I am convinced that they are going to give the young men who participate a cleaner saner view of life and a better physique for their future responeibillties in addition to helping them and then dependent at the present" On returning to his office Van Cleave went Into Immediate consultation with James Bawd chief of the division of forestry is ths Home Run Derby By International News Service American Yon Secs 10 Ruth Yankees ii Lazzeri Yankees nat Athletics 7 National Braves 10 Klein Phi 10 Hartnett Cuba 8 Martin Cardinals 5 Ott Giants 5 ClaPs of TwentySeven Will Receive Diplomas The twenty-fifth annual commencement exercises! of DtinC111 Preparatory School will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock in the evening on the school lawn Marvta Duncan will present nineteen diplomas and eight certificates to the twenty-seven members of this year's graduating class Dr Pennington wIll deliver the commencement address A special feature of the program will be the declamation contest With the following speakers participating: Robert Dudley "'What the Constitution Should Mean to the American Citizen" 'Boyd Jr "The Glided Curtain" Woodring Pearson "My Country My Mother My God" and Charles Penington 'Where Peace Abides" Prises will be presented to the two winners of the contest Thomas Hyde Chappell will be heard in a piano solo "Minuel in 0 A violin solo "My Wild Irish Rose" by Ovid Collins Jr accompanied by Par-net Haley be another feature of the evening Following the awarding of medals by Mrs Marvin Duncan the class representative Malvern Brown will address the msembly The graduates are as follows: Wb tehall Morrison Jr Malvern Hill Wright Brown Robert Hewitt DeMoss Peter Davis Walter Collins Davis David Henry Rodenhauser William Lackey James Taylor Livincstone Frank Dibrell Alexander Charles Clark Power James Paul Poynor Jr Eugene Lakof Jr Robert Matthew Dudley Charles Beecher Pennington Herchel Frances Ezell Jr William Billings Petway JLhn Overton Edd Reece Turner Jr Welter Lynnwood earnord Ha3es Acklen Noel Edward Lamar Miller Joseph Vault Cowan Jr Claude Wood ring Pearson Richard Scruggs Morrison Jr Edwin Maury Bond Jr Wendell Holmes Levine Jr and Herbert Lee Buchanan Jr EZELL CRAIG A Harrington Commissioner Jac Obs Will Pollard Leonard Sisk John Sloan Alden Smith Phelps Smith Trabue and Sam Wool-wine Jr Accidental deaths to percona under 21 years of age in the City of Nashville have been reduce 53 per cent In the ten months during which the active progrom of the safety department In school" playgrounds suad P-T A's has been in effect Thirty-six deaths fell In this category from July 1 1931 to May 1 1932 while only seventeen deaths occurred from July 1 1932 to May I 1933 the period of the safety campaign according to Harry Dyer chairman of the statistical committee The report also showed that automobile deaths within the city limits had been reduced 33 per cent within the same period there only twenty-two deaths during the last ten months against thirty-three in the ten-month period of the year preceeding The safety campalm has been conducted through addresses newspaper puhlicity street posters and Other means The board announced the opening of the second interfleet safety contest on July Fifty-two fleets containing about 700 vehicles participated in the first contest which ran from January I to June 33 During this period the average frequency of accidents' among the fleets on the basis of vehicle hours run Mus gradually beers reduced Compared With fourteen other cities conducting contests on the urns basis Nashville stood tenth in January eighth In February and fifth in March according to the last IL-tures crainable Leonard Sisit reporting for the playground committee of which he is chairman annGunced plans fo: comiukting an active safety program on the playgrounds this summer through the cooperation of Ewell Costello superintendent of recreation Lieut Robert Leonard chairman of school safety reported on the work of that committee Thirty-nine junior safety councils and safety patrols are now in operation in the schools with 475 patrolmen over 1230 active m-mhers and several thousand associatT members Paul Ls secretary Of the department of safety Chamber of Commerce under whom all safety work is carried on 11cLornin Demands $50000 for Fight Los Angeles May 31--iP)--It will take f5)000 to get Jimmy Mc Larnin into the ring in the first defense of his new found welterweight championship This wu the statement of hap manager Charles (Pop) Foster today In the face of several proposals of bouta for the twenty-five-year-old Vancouver British Columbia fighter who knocked out Young Corbett the third in one round here Monday night Mystery Shrouds Stanford Tragedy 1 Husband of Mrs Allene Lam son College 'Y' Secretary Grilled as to Her Death Game Sought Old Home Town le serking a game for Sunday afternoon on the Morgan Park diamond Call Tony Catignani at 6-5277 runner on base to give the Dodgers a 3 to I decision and hand Roy Parmelee of tho Giants his first defeat of the season The pitching was gill-edged Brooklyn got only four hiss in each game The Giants got five elf Van Mungo The first game and four off Walker Beck Memphis rookie in the night cap The down the Bravos 3 to I In a gem halted In the oeventh Inning by rain In the American League the champion Yankees increased their lead over Wazhington to three games by nosing cut the Senators 3 to 2 on a hit by Combs In the ninth Lou Gehrig hit his tenth homer taking the lead in the American League derby but it took the umpires twenty minutes to con-Since the tottowking Senators that it vasnt a foul ball Ruse Van Atta Ynnkee rokie southpaw from St Paul outpitched Eail Whitehill MACKS NEAR NATS The Athletics jumped to within half a game of 'Washington by smacking the Rd Sx down twice 7 to 3 and It to CI ni though Eoston made twenty bite In the second game to thirteen for the A's "Iron Man" Lefty Grove In hie new role as drEy relief pitcher sieved both games for the Mackmen Joyner White drove in four runs as Dz'aott downed the Browns to I but Herbert pitched St Louis to a 3 to 1 victory in the nightcap ot in er It- 11) er nit by tit In Dit 11 Is If ta is is I 3 'Royal Court To Be Children's Theater's First Summer Show Earl Kiier Suffers Injuries in Accident Earl Eiger on of former Sheriff Ous Kier was injured near Alitma Tuesday afternoon when his ear overturned several times over a five-foot embankment A Nashville ambulance brought the Injured man to his home in Nashville wh(re relatives said ho WAS not in a serious condition They said he suffered only minor cute and bruises Union Revival Has Record Attendance A crowd that tilled the tent to its capacity was in attendance at the North Nashville union relhal services Tuesday night at Ninth Avenue and Monroe Street The Rev Hsrvcfl Williams of the Monroe Street Methodist Church who Is doing the preaching had as hie subject "The Judzment" and at the close four professed faith in Christ and many asked for pravers Tonight Mr Williams will preach on "Repentance" and the service will be sponsored by the Third Nazarene Church of which the Rev Lies Weaver Is pastor Tuesday night was Cot era Chapel Free Will Baptist night and the Rev Oliver pastor conducted the preliminary services Nell Bovte of Um Coffer's Chapel Junior League sang The Rev White also gave a vocal selection with Mrs White as accompanist The Rev I A Craft of West Nashville offerel the opening prayer It was announced that the children's contest for the best definition of religion will close tonight A children's a-rvice will beheld at the tent Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Study Clams Medi Franklin Tenn May 31---(Speciall-- Mrs Dowd Gillespie's Bible study flail ef the Church of Christ held a mecting Tuesday at the home of Mrs Jot IA Green Luncheon was served on tne lawn There will nn attendanre twenty-nintb memtlers With Tueley's mteting the clam disbanded until fall The 'Mason and Dixon Line" was rum to settle a dispute betwenn Lord Baltimore and the Pain family proprietors of Maryland and Pennsylvania respectively Graduating the largest class In its history the Tennessee School for the Blind held ita commencement exercises Tuesday night concluding the graduation exercises which began last Thursday Diplomas were given to sixteen graduates following a program of entertainment and speaking by pupils and others 1 Wamp ler superintendent of the school made a surprise announcement and awards which were received with great enthualaam by the students al well as by the members of the alumni present He maid that Walter Holmea of New York a former Tennessean had awarded $50 each to the boy and girl who had accomplished most during the past year and $10 each to the boy and girl who had done the most to uplift the morale of the institution The award for the boy went to Stanford Padgett Crossville Tenn Mr Wamp ler announced that because of dote competition between certain eligible girls and with the comment of the donor the prize for the girls was ditided and $25 given to Ann Elizabeth Graves Nashville and $25 to Mary Louise Lovett Bells Tenn William Henry Warder Fox Bluff Tenn and Mabel Carey Holladay Tenn were awarded the MO prizes In prescnting these awards Mr Stamper explained that Mr Holmes was well known to the blind being editor of the Matilda Ziegler Magazine and was a great friend to the blind It is the expectation he said that the award will be made permanent as that is the ambition of Mr Holmes A brother of the publisher once attended the school and the prize are in the nature of a memorial to this brother with the sugrstion that they be known as Holmes Scholarships In a letter to Mr Warnp ler announcing the award of the prizes Mr Holmes said: "It is a great pleasure for me do this I do think with the small amount of money you have to spend your school is as fine as any in the country and I do not know of any reason to except the fact that you do not have as much money to spend as other schools for I do not know with all the money they have that thcy accomplish anymore than you are accomplishing" Mr Holmes who Is a graduate of Union University in Jackson Tenn was for many years business manager of Memphis Commercial Appeal His father was a Princeton graduate later taught at West Tennessee College now Union University and with the grandfather of the publisher the Rev James Holmes established Tipton Female Seminary Covington Tenn A resolution adopted by the school the alumni and parents and friends of the school exprssed appreciation of the gift in a telegram to Mr Holmes Members of the graduating ChM are: ArY103 Frederick Marshall Nashville valedictorian Mary Maxine Hurt Nashville salutatorian Dell Baker Duck River Rose Mae Blankenship Chattanooga Robert Parker Fletcher Parts: Robert Hughlounne Portune Bemis: Ann Elizabeth Graves Nashville Margaret Elizabeth Hale Jonesboro Claudine Hudson Pinson: Oscar Lee Johnson Jackson: Mary Louise Lovett Bells: Margaret Louise Magill Chattanooga Guilford Pace Hickory Point Dorothy Bass Satchneld Union City Aaron Smith Grayavl Ile and Robert Ernest Wilkes Columbia Certificates of proficiency Were awarded as follows: Manual training for girla--Blancho Bain Morris Chapel Evelyn Fennell Memphis Ann Elizabeth Graves Claudine Hudson Mary Louise Lovett Juanita Myers Baxter and Mona Sowell Adamaville Manual training for Baker and Robert Wilkes Sewell Piano Fletcher Robert Fortune Guilford Pace and Robert Wilkes Hudson Joe McCook of Columbus Oa Juanita Myers and William Ward Sugar Tree The program of commencement included: Inlocation Dr Haggard Salutatory Miss Hurt violin sO10 Dorothy Satchneld accompanied by Marvaret Hale reading Claudine Hudson: piano solo Mary Lou Lovette: reading Ann Elizabeth Graves baritone solo ARSOO Smith: ftssay ROSS Blankenship vocal solo Guilford Pace piano solo Robert Fletcher address Dr John Hill valedictory Amos Marshal: delivery of diplomas Hunt: remarks and announcements I Wampler: hymn America and benediction Dr Prentice A Pugh France Patrick and McFerrin accompanied the solbists San Jose Calif May A Lamson sales manager of the Stanford University Press was held in the Santa Clara County Jail here today pending further Investigation of the death of his wife Mrs Aliens Thorpe Lamson attractive executive secretary of the university A No charge had been placed against Lamson said by physicians to be suffering from shock and In a semihysterical condition Holiday calm on the Stanford campus was disturbed with the discovery of Mrs Lamson's body the victim of a violent death in the bathroom of the couple's home Her head had been crushed by a terrific blow Lamson who had been working in the yard for several hours chatting meantime with a neighbor entered the house by a back door to escort prospective summer tenants through It A moment later he ran to the front door crying that his wife bad been murdered Police and deputies sheriff questioned him for two hours and then brought him to the Jail here Arthur Free former Congressman was retained as his attorney Dr Joseph Catton psychiatrist called by IPree examined Lamson and reported the husband was near hysteria Later Dr Catton prescribed a sleeping potion for Lamson Mr and Mrs Lamson both Stanford graduates were described as a devoted couple by fritnds They have a fifteen-months-old daughter Allene who is with relatives in the country Officials found a piece of iron pipe glowing-hot in a rubbish fire in the back yard Lamson had been tending the fire In the bathroom were a pair of gardening gloves and one of Lamsons slippers The mate to the slipper was in an adjoining bedroom Free and other friends of the couple expressed belief Mrs Lamson slipped and fell while stepping into the tub striking her head on the faucet The young mother had not been strong Memphis Regains Leadership The establishment of a Children's Theater has been announced for the summer season with plays and entertainments especially suited to youthful theater-goers according to Miss Judith Clayton who ve1l1 act as director Matinee performances will be given on alternate Fridays at 230 O'clock at the Orpheurn with a new and delightful marionette play to be a part of each entertainment The first program of the season will be presented Friday afternoon June when fifty children from various schools will appear in a play The Royal Court" Miss Clayton's marionette which have entertained thousands of Nashville children will give a beautiful interpretation of Robert Browning "The Pied Piper" which promises to be one of the most outstanding offerings of the summer thcateri little theaters and movie theaters we have" Miss Clayton Lail today but it will be a delightful day for children when Nashville has a permanent theater devoted to their interests where different marionette companies can play and where Nashville children themselves can direct their own charming naive productions Everything connected with marionettes is not only Joyful to children but of immense value to the development of dramatic talent It la splendid training in color speech and rhythm hi the creating and of marionette plays there 18 opportunity for experience in making costumes scenes and furniture" Sington's Home Run Only Cracker Beats Pelicans nudists in their native habitats--thst la 'undressed behind the locked doors of gymnasiums or in secluded camp sites in the country Despite the fact that Sheriffs city police and newspaper photographers haws considered earnest nudists as their natural quarry ever since the practice wee introduced here three years ego this writer managed to spend several days and evenings with practicing nudists camps and gymnasiums in this city and vicinity Care was taken to prevent any of the nudists from knowing they were under observation eo they would not be "on their good behavior The first camp visited was that of the Arnertetti Oymnosophical Association a tract of eleven wooded acres on the erect of one of the Catskill foothills In Rockland County The outstanding event of a dnv there from this observer's viewpoint was the upshot of a row between a diminutive nudist boy of two and a naked little girl companion of three The pair had words over possension of small beach shovel with which they were digging seriously in a newly planted gram plot So the little girl whacked the little boy smartly across the forehead with the sharp edge of the implement As the male tot TeVi yelling to his naked and pretty young mother reclining in the sun on a blanket the parent observed' Well that will teach you what to expect from girl friends when you get grown up" At thia camp which members are privileged to use for $5 each per month there were thirty-two persons on this men and boya and fifteen women and girls--all naked Whether indoors at the main bungalow or their tents or outside In the sun or shade A number of married couples With Or without children were presnt All but a few of the nudiets had arrived at the camp in their own automobiles there were no facilities for serving meals at this camp packed Iiirrehes were brought along by most Wernher's Among the arrivals at the camp were two young 111(11 with young women friends none whom had ever Indulged in group nakedness before The tvoi young women refused at first to get undressed but within fifteen minutes Rite they began playing catch with a tennis bail and a group of tile ccntirrned nudists they removed the last of their clothing "We never ask the neophyte man or Milan to undress entirely as they always relax their self -roneciousness after few minutes and remove their clothing of 'their own accord" a charter member remarked During the meal hours from four to ilz nude lkOMPli hON ered over the small gasoline sioie in the kitchen of the single hungslow preparing and servInA for thenoeives end naked male COMpanione at a long table In the tile room Married couples are retired at night to tents or Indluiritial rOnme Single Men and women either slept on the tingle cots in a "dormitory" room of the bungalow or retired to tents shared With members of the same Sex During this day and auoceeding days end evenings with the nudists at crinitie and gymnasiums no untoward con-Suet ware noted On the contrary there Was complete absence of even the convention byplay visual between dressed men and women in I holiday Mood Steve Van ihisen Case Delkered to Jury Dayton Tenn My 31 (StNiel) be case of Steve Van Dibien charged with robbing the Spring City Bank on March 20 Wee given to the jury Tuesliar faternocn As On the first day the Courthouse Was crowded many women being preaJudge Darr upheld the objection of the defense attorneys to the introduction of finger prints of the accusgd as evidence that he had' a previous criminal record Me sustained the objection DC the prosecution to the introduction by the defense of affidavits of promiwent Judges of Wayne County and Detroit Mich that Van Dusen was a man of good character Judge Darr in both Instances rolled that Van Oilmen Was tering tried on present charges and Cot on a plan In ancient times there was a canal IndtrPCtIY connecting the MedeterraSean and the Red Sea nudists in lc undren of gymnat sites in th Despite police and have con81 natural' en wise introt this write' days and ista at car site and i Care wit nudists foe obrierestiol their good The first Americse a tract of rest of in flockleu The cuts from this upshot of nudist boi girl comp The pail of smal they were planted gt whacked I the forehe the imple As the aked am caning in parent oh -Well expect foe grown up At this privileged there were teen won whether it or their te shade A with or II writ All but I rived at mobiles for SeTV IN lunches morn hers Among I two young en friends eutged in The tm first to ge with in fif Ran plavii and a gro they "We ne omen to ways relax ter a few clothing 0 ter menb During I six nude woline 8 single hun for eom panior the tile I Married to tents i men and single cote the bunga With mem During I and event' nd letinr Suet WSJ 1 WWI a eel con en Cot dressed rn mood Steve IA rwytt-m Ihe with robbl March 20 gag aftern As On ti Was crowd Int Judge 13 the defen8 Lion of til evidence rl til record ef the Pr( by the de ment Jude trolt Mtel plan of ltr both male wag bo i ng 1 qt OTIL FL in ancle Indirect It bean and Vermouth Garden To Be Opened Here An Atyptian Vermouth Garden will be opened at 1603 Twenty-first Avenue South formerly Antrim's Place at an early date actording to an announcement made today Glenn Bainbridge real estate operator announces today the leasing of the building to A Rath-man formerly head of the Dingier Hotel Dining Room System Tile new place svill sell 32 wine beer and champagne and will present musical entertainment More than $LOW is being spent in remodeling and announcement of the formal openina sal be made later The lease la effective beginning today I LIGLIT Ok E)ARKT-AKc YOUR PICK I pMY 131(Acu 4 li I 1- LiGuT 0R f)ARh4- TA li'-c YOUR picH A 5 5 'ir Junior Gossip Atlanta Oa May has once more regained leadership of the Southern Association The Chicks stepped bark into top place yesterday by defeating htlanta 4 to 1 while New Orleans rag drop ping a game to Chattanooga 5 to 1 Memphis and New Orleans have lought a bitter battle over supremacy ever since the season got under way in defeating Atlanta yesterday 'loin Davis Memphla righthander allowed a single hit a home run by Elingtot In the secono inning Chattanooga had one big inning that dropped New Orleans The Looicwts scored four rune in the fifth although the Fels used three pitchers trytni to atop the attack McColl of Chattanooga gave up only six hits to New Orleans Nashville bunched hita yesterday and won to from Birmingharp to oust the Barons from third place The Vole got seventeen hits In all and Frey cod Dremen each got four In four noes at bat Knoxville and Little Hock divided a night double header Knoxville won the first 6 to 4 Hipps hit a home run for the Smokies Brays homer for Little Rock in the second helped the Travelers take the short game 3 to 2 0 i i 1 r- 1 I 1 i 4 A i i 11 4 1 It 0 1'1' '1'i'l''': 1 i 1 1 4 I I 4 7 I 1 4 i I i I 4 i 4 i ri i I I i 1 i 1 Ai 1' I 1 1 1 i 1 1 First Church Revival Attracting Large Crowds Large crowds are attending the tent revival of the First Church Of the Nazarene on the lot adjoining the church at 310 Woodland Street where the Rev Jarrette Aycock from Bethany Okla is conducting a revival campaign Mrs Dell Aycock is special soloist for the revival the musical program of which is an Important attraction Seri- Ices will continue through neat week being held at 10'30 a tn and 730 More than 1000 persona attended the services Tuesday night when Mr Aycock spoke on "The Rich Young Ruler" "Not a lack of service courage Poci1 position wealth mental ability Or physical deformity kept the ruler out of the Kingdom of God but the lack of Jesus Christ in his heart That le the only thing which will keep men and women out of the Kingdom today" he declared Ambassador Long Pays Respects to Emmanuel Rome May 31--o--Breckenridge Long the new ArneriCAR Ambassador to Italy presented his credentials to King Victor Emmanuel at the Quirinal Palace today The King sent his assistant master of ceremonies Count Suardl with lour horseiidrean etate carriages and liveried outrider for the Ambassador and the embassy slam The Anicriransi in full dress were met at the loot of the palece stairs by Prince Di Calabria who conducted Mr Long to the reception chamber There the maliiter of ceremonies Count Elia lilt I ()dwed him to his rivi jest lire King and the American envoy chatted for a short time in English Afterward Long introduced his Malt heeded by Alexander Kirk first seciretary of the embiamey True to their words Fay Murray and Jimmy Hamilton executives of the Nashville yob are lending the American Legion a helping paw In the promotion of its Junior baseball tournament The rola being out of the city this week a couple of junior clubs will be permitted to play a practice game in Dell Friday afternoon The last Nashville Vols coached by bluggey Bates will encounter the Bell and Bell Contractors tutored by Coach Neal Bates announced today that he would use Smith on the mound and Brown behind the plate Neel will en Hooper to the firing line with Lanier wearing the window! The game will be called at 3:15 According to the rival coaches the Vela and the Centractore have strong lineups Me coaches will have a chance to appraise their clubs Friday and there is plenty of ttme left in which to strengthen weak points She'll like you eitber way She'll like you bet ter if you have botha light Palm Beach for daytime weara dark Palm Beach for moonlight Just the smartest wash 812 50 able suits of Summer She'll li ter if yl daytiml light 11 able al Juniors to Hold a Patriotic Memorial Howard School to Have Home-Coming Howard School will have a lawn festival and homecoming rriday an afternoon program being given at 230 and an evening program at 2 Al! former and patrons of the school with' others interested are invited to attend Invitations bearing a drawing of the school and the inscription "Howard Calla You Back" bave been Issued Issued Fo Ills whc la engaged in vocational agriculture work In Lebanon has organized the Lebanon Juniors'a formidable outfit composed of the best young talent in' the city Mr Fe Ills is especially proud of his Infield Regular practice leSSIOnS are being held and games With teams In the Lebanon vicinity are being bought a t- 40111L 13 SLA OM WWI Offrdikir elka Clul) at Franklin Hears Talk on Canning Work Franklin Tenn May Mrs James sKing end Mrs John Jordan were joint hoetesses of the monthly meeting of the Piontet Club at the Country Club Miss Virginia Carson county home agent gave a talk on "Canning" Contests and games were features The club has planned to woonsof the showing of the picture "Cavalcade" at the local theater In the absence of Mrs John Henderson Mrs William Jones served as eecretary The June meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs Fox with Mrs Darn Jones as Joint hostess In Canada devlight saving time was observed in 1932 in Montreal Quebec Mows Toronto Bt John )3 and forty-aeven 'Maur citiea and 10a Leo A memorial to the defenders of the American Flag Will be given by t11! members ofthe flag and Bible committee of the Junior Orde of United American Mechanics and the Daughters (1 America Thursday night at o'clock at Washington Council of the Junior Order Math Avenue North and Monroe Street 0 (Dick) Swint will be the principal spleaker and the master of ceremonies Harry (War Horse) Rogers will preFent the entert ainment Other entertain2rs include the Stivertone quartet Miss Hits Smith Sherman Thompson Mr end Mrs Gordon Nichols and the Duke brothers All niembera of the fraternal okr dere and their friends are invited Sant Swain Party lo Hold Series of Meetings Here At a meeting of a large group of laytnen at the home of the Rev Sam Swain plans were epmplete1 for a series of evangellstie senntes to be held in tarious sections of tILIshville lurinr the summer It VOL atrinourrel toritcY It tt as Nrther reported that a tent ha1 been obtained and comfortable eieating arrangements made and that the 111-4 meeting will be held at Argyle and Elliott Streets In Waverly Place be ginang BtAndal WO Mi Mat IrDTWAT-fi obtk MI -OM" PETE STUMB'S Tables on the Curb Chicken anti Steak Dinners 5 Piece Orchestra Franklin Rd I I I I I I I PETE STUMB'S I 0' ot 41 40--)1 I 1 Tables on 'the Curb I 1 Chicken anti Steak 71g 5-' l' lof 0 104't 4 4e 1- 41i 1 41114 1 r' 4he 1 I Dinners 10 1''-' 4 0 'Tr i' 11 1 I 0 i tll 5 Piece Orchestra Rd 41' 4 t1 J'rr'' Franklin 11 i i gli'' 114' 1 i IIP A Fmt3imnrI iV IL4--tt'' 'TgrtIrtiMAT'intFO'rbierCrSVISIRSOIng I i 1 '11 Ir Geologist have Wok that the level Of the Dead Sea was once 1200 teot teller thou it a at prebelit 0eoloc IS 10Vtl of teot Palette I I 7rait45441 1 I 6yog 17 wwzr fil menntwscdencnotstomrmumartz.