The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 22

E1 fMfMWy yj 1 1 THE KNOXVILLE NEWS-SENTINEL Want ltwiinrtm 4-SIM TnmyppAT rrrvr 1 im WmI Ad Ho4iMHwmil Twister BUS CAVES IN SEDAN-MAN INJURED When a Ttnncwico Coach Co bus driven by Jack Do Vault crashed Into an Kanes sedan at Slate Street and Cumberland Avenue Just before noon the aide the sedan next to where Roy Cobb Mabry Avenue the driver wqs sitting was raved In as shown shove Cobb went to General Hospital with a shattered shoulder bone and aralp cuts Wilson Love-day Mabry Avenue riding with hltn was uninjured HEALTH WORK AN INVESTMENT Speaker Says It Easily Pays For Self In Life-Saving If each life saved In Knoxville would be valued at only $1000 the saving annually pays two-thirds of the cost of the rlty Healtb Bureau Dr Then Foster epidemiologist of the Health Bureau told members of Optimist Club at the Farragut today Infant mortality death rate haa been cut since 1924 until the reduction la now an average of 44 Babies a year he said health services are a sound investment" he said fever and tuberculosis death rates are also lower year only two deaths occurred from typhoid fever compared to 33 In 1924" he said but it Is doubtful it we can keep the rate so ldw An average would be den deaths a year Instead of 33" If the 1900 tuberculosis death rale still prevalliyl there would be 375 Instead of 75 persons dying annually of the disease he said you eat in restaurants and hotels as you are today" Dr Foster said Health Bureau la safeguarding you and employes have been given a health examination to guard against Infectious diseases the kitchen Is Inspected and even the wholesale houses whera the supplies coma from are examined" The milk and water supplies are tested to protect health In tha city The water la tested dally at the Health Bureau in addition to the testa made at the water department Milk is tested and all dairies are Inspected Knoxville dtlxens can aid publle health work here by lending assistance In all measures aimed to Improve the health among negroes he said The negro death rate from most all diseases la several times higher than the white rate linger left last nigtic rw Harrisburg Surviving are three children Mra Hollinger Mrs George Eber-sole and Dr John Loy Arnold the last two of Harrisburg A NELSON A Nelson formerly a farmer of Third Creek died at a local hospital at 6:30 a He was 76 Surviving are one sister Mrs Matlock also three nephews and two nieces Funeral from the chapel of the Weaver mortuary Friday at 10:30 a with tha Rev Conner officiating Burial in Third Creek AIRS JULIA JENNINGS Mrs Julia Jennings died at tho homo of her son Jennings 2507 Van Deventer 8treet yesterday 8ba waa 74 She left her husband one son one sister Mrs Stergla of Lakevlew Ga Funeral aerricea were to be conducted from tho homo today at 3:30 with the Rev Richard Williams officiating 'Burial In Highland Memorial JOHN CARR John Carr died at hla home in Chicago Wednesday July 1 He wan 60 The body will he brought to Knoxville arriving on tha Jb Thursday afternoon and taken to tho home of hla brother-in-law Baldock 602 East Oak Hill Avenue Surviving are his widow formerly Misa Ins Baldock of Chicago two sons tha Rev Harry Carr and James Carr of Oklahoma one daughter' Mias Nell Carr of Chicago Funeral services will be held Sunday time and place to ho announced later The Dial Revived Julian LAST Kinil'TS IIK 'KPTHMH: llxavy Malta Intei ferenra Only fair raeapilaa from leadln atatlana tonights rmiKOAnT: static a hut loading alailona may glv talr recaption A medley from the musleal com-edy and movie success Whoopee" in which Eddie Can tor was starred will ba the principal attraction when the passes In review beforq the microphone tonight at 8:45 over the Columbia network Those providing Its tunes aro Gus Or-rhestra and tha Men-About-Town Trio composed of Frank Luther Jack Barker and Phil Dewey Irene Beasley will sing I Blue" and "You Can Bet Your Life It's Love" Other featuring numbers will be Stars and Stripes Forever" and Waa Just A A LI EE'S ORCHESTR A Mindful of the nearness of Independence Day Rudy Valles and his occhestra will play a group of patriotic alra aa well as tho usual number of Broadway hits college and fraternity tunes in the program over the WEAF chain at 6 Radio Program Kite SYSTEM wax NETWORK Dial- Spiritual Slnarra Ta KPKA Kln-Tln-Tln Thrlllrr Ta WLW mUada salon Orchestra Ta lllarkatona Plantation Ta KDKA 'oneart Ensemble Ta WHH The Story Hrhind tha Yankee Doodle" Ta WJJS Tiara Lu and Em Ta WIW It Willard Kobiaon Syncopated Bar-lonai Ts WJX manat Amsa 'p' Andy Ta lnrrll Thnniaa Ta WENIL Mrmorlra Ta WSB Orsaalat Ta WIX Banco Muale SBC SYSTEM WKAr Varlaty Conm-t Rudy Vallara Or-rhratra To WSB WAPI Hlrthday Party To WSM WTAM WrlKhln In raraiannlra n( I ha arhmrllnf-Sirlbllng at'lgbL Ta WEAF A Haifa Orchaatra Ta WlfAH r'nniaily Skit Ta WEAF llltla Jarfe Ilttlr To WRAP Alan Slrhblna Huya Ta Danra Muale mirMBIA SYSTEM Wtnc METWOKK Pry or' Hand Ta WNOX ftrla uni Dunn Ta WABC Nrara To WABC Gloom Cbiana To WAIto Tiiin naiad Drraatra Ta WKRM 7 ITamatlaod Myutary Talas WAIJO Tha Columbiana Ta WOWOl Fortuno Hulldrrt To WBT Barbara ManraL with Kaw Yarld Symphony To WABC Parada To WKOX Jack Danny' Or-liaatra Ta WBT Pryor's Panda To WMAQ Mortoa Downry To WNOX liadlo Roundup Ta WNOX Guy Lombardo's Orchaatra WNOX Naoturnr Ana LtaL Ta WBT Danes Muale Ta Ta WLW Task WLW lllahllrhta Rln-Tla-Tin Thrlllar (NBC) Ralph PriasU'i Orchaatra Varlaty Murray Horten's Orchaatra Kuaalaa Alra Crlmallsht Mystarlcs I Clara Lu and Km (NBC) Flrcalda Malsdlaa Varlaty Sports Sllcsa Waathar Grrat Campaarrs Villa Hhymatar Dane Muale TYROL UlOk Dinner Danra Correct Tima Tunes Sparta Raylaw Gaaa McEvar Old Manlan Blngora IHractad by Mms Rralley Prior Rlcardl Variety Symphony Concert I Chronicle Jimmy riynn and hla orchaatra C'orract Time Good Night FRIDAY Early Birds Rand Tunc Hrtakram Muale Victor Salon Group Novelette WNOX SdSk Pryor's Hand (CBS) Corlnna Womack sports Ravlsw Variety TiJO Chamber of Com marcs Hiram and Hoary a GAPT BLEVINS TAKES PENSION Veteran Declined For Years Because of State Job Sixty-six years arter the end of the Civil War Capt Robert Blevins 85-year-old Confederate veteran has accepted a pension from the state The $100-a-month was voted for tho white-haired veteran a few days ago by I the Tennessee legislature i years I declined a pension 1 because my connection with the state In official jobs made It ini- possible However the pension which has been granted In a gen-1 eral act will allow me to continue' as marshal of the Supremo Court I offire here" Capt Blevins said today sluing on the porch of his home at 109 Riverside Drive He Is recovering from injuries received in a fall Feb 15 when he broke a collar hone and two! ribs and Injured his hip His excellent health has enabled him 1 to pull thru plenty of altun left In me still'' he commented For 55 years rlnco 1878 Capt Blevins has been in public orftce In that year he was elected sheriff of Hawkins County serving until 1882 Then In 1885 he became deputy revenue collector for 83 counties under Cleveland He served as assistant agricultural superintendent In East Tennessee and then In 1889 began a 20-year period as prison warden first at OMrer Springs then at Nashville and then back to Brushy Mountain being at the latter post 18 years In 1909 or 22 years ago he started as Supreme Court marshal here and has been In that post since He was only 18 years of age when bs went Into the Confeder-! ate army from Hawkins County Selections Tonight Chamberlain ROL BROADCASTS FIGHT Station WROL'will broadcast wire reports of the Schmellng-Strlbling fight Friday night BASS KOMI Fans who like to hear real bass solos will be rewarded tonight when John Moncrieff basso sings tha Road To Manda lay" He will be heard on the Birthday Tarty program over tha WEAF chain at 7 a a a KTADIl'M CONCERT The first of a aeries of broadcasts of portions of the Lewiasohn Concerts from the College of the City of New York will bo presented over the Columbia network at 8 with Willie Van Hong-shraten conducting Symphony PanrarL Parada ICRUi Jarfe Dnny'a Orchaatra (CBS) 1 Mnllywood llKhla Morton Itownry ipiiii) 4 Radio Roundup li'Rfe) jit Guy Lombardo's Orchaatra (CRS) Sian Off 1 LONG-SHORT Tennesseans Are Extremes In Military) Camp The long and short of it at Fort Oglethorpe citizens' military training eamp At the lert is Hale Crew Route 4 Dickson Tenn Hale 19 yeara old ia 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 290 pounds He Is a sergeant In Troop and Is believed to be the biggest trainee in any of the camps this summer At the right Is Newman Blair of Bearden said to be the amallest trainee He ia 17 weighs 103 pounds and ia 5 feet 4 inches tall STOMACH ACID ENDS AT ONCE OR NO COST! Sharp ntnmach pains that doubla you up ulth cramps nr a menaua sign uf acidity and a is that may strike your heart Hut you can correct thin condition Instantly with Gann prescription of a New York scientist which ends pain heartburn anur stomach nausea and resulting headaches and disslntss Him In positively guaranteed to bring relief in 1 minute or your money bark Tha ainaalng auccean of the prescription la traceable to carlm papaya unit quo tropical fruit a uat iiral diseatant of astonishing power Try Gaaox now Eat what you Ilka without fear of dlatrean And remember: your money back without question unless Gasex proves ila worth at first does Get It at Lane Drug Stores (Advt) a change in bills in this Deaths and Funerals JIM MOSLEY Jim Mosley died today st 9:80 at hla home 115 Burgess Btrent following an illness of 13 years He was 73 Surviving are a daughter Mra Henry Garner two sisters Mrs Alice Mnllteoat and Mra Cordis Bear of Caryvllle two brothers George and Charles Mosley of Tazewell The body was removed to Sailing's mortuary MIMS IIL'TII G1KNN MOORE Miss Ruth Glenn Moore danglt ter of James Moore of 1011 Laurel Avenue died at Fort Sanders Hospital last night at 11 o'clock following a six weeks' Illness She was 22 Survivors are her father four brothers Wallace Moore of Now York Allen of Alaska George of Pennsylvania and Viueent Moore of Knoxville five sisters Sirs Wilson of Bristol Silas Eleanor Moore of New York Miss Margaret Moore of Minnesota Silases Leila Pace and Barbara Moore of Knoxville WILLIAM TIPTON William Tipton died suddenly Wednesday at hla home In Townsend Funeral services were held at 10:30 a today at the chapel at Townsend Burial In the churchyard He Is survived by hie wife a daughter Mrs John Lall four sons Clyde Glenn and Claude of Townsend and Otis Tipton of Venturis Cal one brother Tipton of Townsend four slaters Mrs Louisa Dunn Mrs Bryan Mrs Wilkinson of Maryville and Mrs Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty Ind Mr Tipton waa a member of the County Court of Blount County for a number of years and was a deputy under Marshal Thompson at Knoxville He was one of the beat known residents of Blount County He as a member of the county Democratic Executive Committee and former member of Connty Court MRS SAM IK ALLRED Mrs Sallie Allred wife of Allred died at tbe home at Strawberry Plains yesterday at 6 She was 63 years old The husband one sister and four brothers survive Funeral services were to be conducted at Lions Creek Church today at 3:30 with the Rev Watson and the Bev Bales officiating JOE WENT Joe West died at tha home of hla son West on Central Street Pike yesterday at 2 He waa SI yeara old Surviving aro two sons and West four daughters Airs Kelson of Coal Creek Mrs John Nelson of Helskells Station Mra Johnson of Oliver Springs Airs Cox of Clinton two sisters Mrs Cox and Mrs Florence Dooley of Knoxville Funeral services Friday at 11 a at Falrview Church In Anderson County with the Rev Hutsell and tha Rev A Cox officiating HUGH ENGLAND Funeral services for Hugh England Elllstown merchant who died Tuesday were to be held at tho Rutledge Pike home at 3:80 today with tha Rev Lowery and Rev Miller officiating Burial in the family cemetery Pallbearers: Craig Walter A Montgomery Foster William Haynes Carl Akers and Herbert Spradlin RICHARD TAPP Funeral services for Richard Tapp who died in Chattanooga were to be conducted today at 4 at the home of Mrs Parrott 61S Randolph Street with tho Rev Sullivan officiating Burial In Old Gray Mrs Parrott la tha grandmother of Richard Tapp the son of Mr and Alra Tapp of Chattanooga MRS JOHN ARNOLD News baa been received of tha death of Mrs John 8 Arnold at her home In Harrisburg Pa yesterday Alra Arnold waa the mother of Mrs Hollinger of Knoxville well known artist She was 62 years old Mrs Hollinger was called to Harrisburg last Alarch by the death of her father John Arnold and haa been with her mother since that time Mr Hoi- BOOTH FAMILY DAY MARY LOWDER good'news FABLES AND COMEDY LA1T TIMES TODAY THREE With Louise June Cetlyer Kenneth MaeKenna STRAND FACE LARCENY TRIAL Four Cat Hearing Today In Garage Robbery Four men charged with housebreaking and larceny In connection with the robbery of Farnham Brothers gsrage Besrdsn early yesterday sra to he given hearing before Squire York at 8 today Tbe four men are: John Johnson Bearden: Ed Cardwell Martin Baker and Marion Bohannon Marble City Cardwell according to officers showed a trail thru brush to tlm river where the other men told hlin they had thrown the stolen csnh register Into the river The register and about $140 was taken from the garage after the night man Raymond Cox had been lured away on a fake gasoline call WILLIAM EDWA11DS 82 1209 Western Avenue suffered a deep cut on his right elbow when thrown against a car door glass early today BLANKETS Wished the "DIXIE WAT" WILL NOT SHRINK DIXIE LAUNDRY DIAL 3-5123 A9IHULANCH SERVICE Dial 6-1821 Graduate Nursa Attends All Call (JOIN KTANDIFKU Funaral Parlor Fountain City $1 Dress Shirts jQg Collars Attached Colors THE KNOXVILLE NEWS-SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All Classified Ada srs subject ta affic rules aa to typa and classification Tha publisher will not da-duet for lypocruphlral errors if net reported Immediately after first rtlqn Rates By Wards Per Ward I Insertion iisic 3 continuous Inaartlonn T40 7 continuous insertions 14o 30 continuous Insertions for the price of four wwkg Larger typo la figured an space use on basis of words per nonpareil line Minimum acceptable Ad 1 time Pn cents tlm-a 1107 7 times 1142 permitting It words of nonpareil type t) Inch per Rates By Ths Inch Insertion 1 Insertion 8109 I continuous insertions 1JI 7 cfliitlnnoue Insertions lSI S4 continuous Insertion! far tha price of four weeks Wanted'' ta Rent" and Ada from temporary add-nan art canh at counter All Ada escept Wanted" are auhject to R9 discount If paid caah at counter or within aaven days from date of first Insertion Contract Rates Furnished Upon Application OFFICE HOURS Want Ad Da- irtment la open a very day except from I a until 4 Paturday until for paper Want Ad Headquarters St brat door east of DIAL l-MZl Announcements Lodge Notices Maxwell Xo 433 A Prated Commiinlratlnn tonight (Thursday) at at tha Maaome Temple All m-mla-ra urged to attend Visitor welcome I WOOD 1) HEN PERSON Seely Lost Found Ladies' Beverly wrist watrh In uptown district between 11 and 1pm Tuesday Call 1-474L Reward COST in up town district about 1:65 Saturday Circular white gnld pin about alia of half-dollar sat with approximately 14 diamonds Liberal toward will ba paid far ratnrn of soma or Information landing to ra- covaiv of pin Notify National Detective Agency Phones: I-44K2 or 4-7274 Purely" DO you want yhur child to havo good rare and kive while you work Special care babies Call at 1414 Magnolia after 8 Special Notices LIMITED number of resort hotel reservations for sate at 24 discount on dally or weekly rstea In of Eaat Tennessee's summer and mountain hotels Call st once 2-lM or write Rax CT7 Reservations sold Immediately The Fowler Insurance Agency Successors to Insurance Department Alex McMillan Company Old Ilna Companies Dial I-11 OS General Bldg Automotive Autos tor Sale We Pay Cash for Fords and Chcvrolets 1214 Chevrolet Coach 1912 Ford Coupe fttaan 1I4 Dodxa 1127 Chevrolet Touring Sherrill Motor Co SIB Jackson Ave Pis! S-4i Special LOW PRICES FOR FRIDAY 1927 Oakland Coach 5175 1929 Chavrolet $295 Touring 1928 Sludebnker 0OQC Coach a vm3 63 Cadillac 4k1QI Sedan 4 1929 Ford SOdStt a YUwU COMPARE OUR PRICES Mahan Motor Company 80S Market St 816' Main FHONE 3-3179 KRUTCH FINDS FRANCE DRINKS Xeus-tfrnllnel Photograph BARS NEIGHBOR FROM DRIVEWAY Woman Gets Injunction From Chancery Court Chancery court today was railed upon to adjudicate a driveway atilt between Mrs Julia lllalork 233 East Hill Avenue and John 1 Kavanaugb 231 East Hill Avenue Chancery Court used to neighborhood differences obligingly granted a temporary Injunction to insure peace until all evidence Is heard Consequently Kavanaugh his family relative friends agents and employes and all othc persona having business or social relations with him are restrained from using a driveway that runs between the two homes Also Kavanaugh members of family hla agents and servants are restrained from driving spikes In the driveway or from broken glass in it Mrs Blalock who la the wife of Dr Blalock complains that after her husband built a driveway on her land following unsuccessful attempts to get Karanatigh to Join with him he wanted to widen it and that Kavanaugh sold her a two-and-a-halt-foot strip But the Kavanaughs used the driveway until it became an annoyance she avers and finally her attorney Ntal Saphr gave Kavanaugh notice to quit using the driveway and to remove a wall which the claims Kavanaugh built on her land Since Notice was given sho complains that sons have used the driveway and that Kavanaugh haa threatened to drive spikes and spread broken glass In tbe driveway fatally by three of four men who fired shotguns at him from slowly moving automobile today He died In hospital Labor government will refuse to allow England to become engaged In any Still 'Chosen People' BL'T ENGLISH tradition la atilt alive Kruteh and hla brother at times baited tbe Englishmen on their class system charging that their upper classes had failed with their supposed superiority to manage affairs properly never did you find one to admit It They still look upon the titled classes as somehow heirs of a natural superiority In fact the Englishman seemed to me to be extremely conceited On of the best Illustrations of that was one day when the London Daily Mall from Its small little island across the channel from the rest of Europe appeared with this headline: Sweeps Channel Continent Isolated' About and Russia PROBABLY most people will be as surprised as Krutch was at one thing he came across He met ia representative of the United States Lines who Informed him tiiat his company was taking 600 I American automobile mechanics I from this country to Russia where they will be placed in various i Soviet automobile factories "Just a mutual benefit move ment you see' Kruteh oom- menied gels 600 trained workers for her industrial program and tho Fnlted State haa 600 lens unemployed See Ua Thru Lewis IjlOREIGNEKS Krutch found are greatly interested In American writers with their interest centering on Sinclair Lewis and similar realists of them seem to accept picture of America as a true one And they think of the life he satirize as something different from European countries My own feeling however Is that not the type of life but the attitude of writers la different English writers are still romanticists who have not touched the similar elementa In their own country while In this country our writers have exploited the bourgeois I class But the foreigner does not i seem to realize BEER ENGLAND FEARS RUSSIA PENSIONED Capt Blevins Slill Dresses In Confederate Uniform ne Ihutoirrsiill CAIT ROBERT BLEVINS pictured today on the porch of his home at 109 Riverside Drive He lives with his sister-in-law Mrs Spears whose husband fought In the Confederate Army with him Capt Blevins still wears his beloved uniform of gray with white bow tie Capt Blevins has just been granted a pension by the Legislature ANOTHER HOODLUM SLAIN Ilf AwnHiiM Fms CHICAGO Johnny Carr known to the police as a minor hoodlum was wounded French Tarn to Beer YES THEY serve Intoxicating drinks abroad Krutch admitted right now It'a beer" ha added government and tne newspapers rail at them for It but the Freneh people go right on drinking beer You see it everywhere When you order you specify hlonde or brunette' to put it facetiously and then you order one of three sixes a bock the smallest a denit the medium or the large size known as a 1 don't think the Freneh have abandoned wine drinking by any means it is too dear to them It Is like free speech In this coum principle they may seem ft flirvuS lew lllMA kill Skat Ska io form for a time but that they will always return to loo Bad Maybe But True A-Nl IN VIEW of tho probibl tlon question here I dislike frum the bottle1 Along more serious Unas Krutch had various interesting conversation to report especially with English people Those he met on the Riviera or in Switzerland were from the so-called upper classes general sentiment was Fear Stalks IN FACT the fearful altitude of the English toward Rue- si was much the emne as trance similar bar of Germany And the french fear i very 1 Tho seems Illogical to me tho French soemeu absolutely xure tlkt lllr survival depended upon keeninz Germany from any onenine to power 1 opening to thing the Fnni jvealed is that they wit almost tinanlniouely and they felt that Tbs No Hard Times on Riviera Says Knoxvillian Back from Tour Today Mechanics Migrate to Russia Aiding Both He Says Notice yiSE-LOVING French drain ing beer steins belli get ect British denouncing war and trembling at Russia Charlie Chaplin seeking seclusion in the newspapers resorts crowded to the brim as ir tbe depresalon were Just a fiction Charles Krutrh returned today to his home at 717 West Main Avenue picked out a lew novel highlight of a three months' atay In Europe spent rhiefly at the newly-popularized resort between Cannes and Niro on the French Riviera Juln Les I'in known In France as He stayed at Cap Authors five minutes walk from Juln with his brother Joseph Wood Krutrh noted critic and writer and Mrs Joe Krutch and visiud alo Halv Cl I I 1 1 I Switzerland and in No Hard Times There THHE RIVIERA vi'-s no feign A of hard times'' Krutrh said purely a playground with to Telephone Subscribers price Just a a they ever 1 aylnS hut people abroad do were Juln Nice and the other 1 irink fonvtantiy and copiously resort places are still doing a True you do not ee many drunk-record business this year 11 about the streets but aa far as it goes however Get to i 110 san time you seldom see Italy or Paris and you find liv- who Is not at least woozy After July 1st there will be die date of rendering telephone city lag cheap and the inert hunts going Krutch was on the Rivler during the turbulent trial ol Mrs Nixon-Mrdlinger conlcs-ed slayer of her husband who wan acquitted after an appeal that she too to be guilty "Everyone talked abeu Hi? A pamphlet containing full explanation of the new billing plan was enclosed with your July 1st telephone bill Please read it csse of Krutch feaid 'f kreat confidence in everyone seemed perfectly Donald's Labor government as satisfied beforehand of the out- i Iullr to meet the changing come acquittal The attitude social situation Yet they seemed seemed to be that France is be in deadly fear of Russia one place where you can't con-I The very mention of the name in vict a woman simply for killing Il'-rlr presence seemed to make her husband Mrs Nird'lnger was ihcir blood ruu cold currently referred to as the After reading die explanatory notice enclosed with your bill there may still be some point on which you would wish further information If 0 we will welcome an opportunity to help you i made widow' His Idea of Privacy AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN was another celebrity who came to Juln while Krutch wa: there was publicly announced in the papers that Chaplin had come to Juln to seek peace and privacy a remarkable way of get- Mng it I thought announcing It! In the paper Consequently the thief thing he did there waa to pofet for picture Every time yon eawthim someone was taking hi SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY I.