Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee (2024)

a Described as Symbol Of Faith Divinely Fulfilled Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Presiding Bishop Of Episcopal Church, Preaches Sermon Commemorating Founding of University of South Sewanee, June 13 -(Special)The Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island and presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, Sunday preached the anniversary sermon commemorating the founding of the University of the South seventy-five years ago, All Saints' Chapel was the scene of the Impressive service.

Bishop Perry took his text from the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, thirteenth verse: "These all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims." "It is with sacred memories." Bishop Perry said, "that we have come to this place as on a pilgrimage. For most of you the way 1s one long-traveled and well-known. For me and possibly certain other few it la an experience until today, postponed. But whether the three-quarters of a century which we commemorate this week recall famillar retrospects or unfold them for the first time, the lure and enchantment of the mountain are shared by all alike. One can hardly approach or contemplate Its history without echoing, however unconsciously, the questionWhat is the -secret of Sewanee? To press for a solution is to touch the springs of Inspiration in many a sacred mountain of Greece and Palestine and the more distant East.

The spirit of Bewane is the spirit of prophecy, Yet even to say this is to leave the tion still unanswered. VISION OF FOUNDERS "Shakespeare puzzled the genius of poetry by asking, 'Where is fancy No less has the wisdom of the ages been perplexed by the question, 'Whence prophecy 'Of what does it "Etymologists have analyzed the word; theologians have measured it, leaving the subject bound by careful definition but bereft of the living thing which has eluded them. In the Epistle to the Hebrews an unnamed author has given to his people, who were heirs of the prophets, the meaning. of their heritage. The eleventh chapter 1s hymn of faith addressed to the faithful of all time.

Prophecy is there, depicted for us in vivid form and color as with the brush of an artist, not the scholar's pen. The essence of faith is indeed defined in words unmatched for spiritual insight: "The substance ofthings hoped for, the evidence of things not But the prophet as he appears in the changing form of soldier, preacher, ploneer or mystic. defies analysis. He stands on one or another mountain top of vision, the embodiment of eternal expectation; 85 Moses on Pisgah viewing a land of promise which he was destined not to enter; as Abraham going out not knowing whither, looking for the city of his dreams; AS Balaam on Mount Peor looking toward Jerusalem touched with the light of a morning yet to dawn, 'I shall see Him, but not now: I shall behold Him but not one such height of vision we have come today. Were a modern epistle to describe the epic of Christian Amer1ca, where, if not in Sewanee, should the evidence of heroic faith be found? No voice is needed in this company, certainly not mine, to rehearse the scenes.

It is your own possession. It has gone from your midst to every corner of our land. Yet one must needs come here to see it written as in the outline of the Cumberlands against the sky, to hear the echoes of it as the breath through the pine groves of the valley. HEROIC FIGURES IN CHURCH "They tell the story of the first Bishop of Tennessee, James Hervey Otey, seer in the realm of learning in whose mind the University was first conceived and proposed to the Diocesan Convention of 1832. They tell of the soldier-bishop, Leonidas Polk, who, inheriting the traditions of the struggle for his nation's liberties was heir no less to her religlous and intellectual ideals.

Laying aside for a while the military profession to which he had been trained, he girded on the sword of the spirit, which la the word of God. Missionary and evangelist, bishop successively of seven districts and dioceses in. his beloved: Southland, he enlisted them in strong support of the purpose to build this home of learning and of Christian faith, which, like Oxford in the old world, should combine for the new an education in the classics with the teaching of theology. Then when the clouds of war threatened to obscure the vision, he gave his service and at last his life on the field of battle, still In defense of his high venture and of the land which he had claimed for God. The story goes on to show the heroic figure of Stephen Elliott, first Bishop of Georgia, first in the line of chancellors from whose sagacious rule and godly wisdom the University has gained renown.

Brief indeed were their services in the cause which they held so sacred and so dear. It might seem that some jealous fate had wrenched from them the triumph that had come within their grasp. UNDYING PURPOSE "A purpose, like a soul which lives by faith in God, can never die. Back to the scene of Otey's and Polk's and Elliott's. brave enterprise there came, nine years later, as to holy ground, band of their associates in army and in church- Kirby-Smith.

Major Fairbanks, Tellfair Hodgson, with fourteen students, to build again, simply yet permanently, the University of the South. They came under the leadership of the Vice-Chancellor Charles Todd Quintard, successor of Bishop Otey in the Diocese of Tennessee. "The courageous spirit which has pervaded this institution from its beginning Issued from the fortitude that could turn to rich account the limited material at its command. No less has the rare quality of scholarship been fostered and protected here by the common understanding gained only in a household of thought and of falth. The strength of Sewanee, never confused with a display of fabric or glamour of numbers, is measured by the hold that it has laid upon the lives of individuals dedicated to the quest of truth.

have a college in New England. also built among the hills, of which certain aulmnus while President of the United States once said that his idea of liberal education was a log on which were seated a student on one end and Mark. Hopkins on the other. or those who once studied at Sewanee It might be said that a course in theology at its best was to contemplate the outlook from the mountain with William Porcher DuBose beside him as interpreter. The conception of teacher as guide, philosopher and friend has been the unbroken tradition preserved by the successors of Dr.

DuBose and his associates. What wonder that from such relation between minister and people there should rise to crown this mount of vision a school of prophets, pointing the way through sacred fellowship to paths of discipleship, resulting finally in world-wide leadership. PRODUCT OF UNIVERSITY would wish--I should personally wish. but shall forbear to call the roll of Sewanee men who have taken places as bishops and priests, pastors and teachers in the church. It is a list to thrill the heart of everyone who holds this university in honor and affection.

It is glorious with names that adorn the history of state and church in civic and in military life. in halls of government and in the world of letters. The names, however, are significant not chlefty for their number nor for the stortisa reined. dem- Bonus Army Is Watching Legislation Ragged Army of 17,000 Waits for Congress to Pass on Huge Payment Washington, June 13-(INS) -Ragged, wet, and restless, 17,000 World War veterans living mostly In a city of wood and paper sheds today watched the opening legislative in a modern siege seeking $2,400,000,000 of the Government. Success in the first skirmish of the war of the bonus was conceded.

and there was plenty for the veterans to do in their seven concentration points in and about Washington. A steady incoming stream of bonusseeking marchers clogged housing and camping facilities of the district as fast as they could be provided. There WAs every indication that nightfall would find 20,000 men in the bonus army of occupation. Ant still they continued to pour in. If the Patman bill fails the marchers are prepared to stay until Congress convenes next December.

By that time there will be 100,000 or more men here, demanding favorable action through sheer force of numbers, Waters said. Liberal Candidate May Be Produced To Replace Hoover Chicago, June 13 (INS) -A Liberal candidate in opposition to President Hoover will be produced in the Republican National Convention by Samuel H. Church, president of Carnegie Institute and a member of the Pennsylvania delegation, he announced. Walter E. Edge, former Ambassador to France and former United States Senator from New Jersey, is the man Church said he would urge for the presidential nomination.

The educator also stated he would introduce a plank calling for submission of repeal amendment to the States. Church represented only part of the Pennsylvania delegation, as the group appeared to be divided in its stand. To Cut Tax Value of Cincinnati Realty Cincinnati, June 13-(P)--County Auditor Robert Heuck Monday Announced that a 10 per cent cut on the tax value of all building in Hamilton County would be made effective with the December tax collections. The announcement followed an order from the State Tax Commission to make effective a 10 per cent, cut in the appraisal of lands in the county, and an opinion, by the county prosecutor that a reduction in property values would follow. Heuck said the present tax value of Hamilton County buildings is approximately $675,000,000, Glass Charges Senate Caters 'Interests' Washington, June 13-(P)-Senator Glass (Dem.) of Virginia, charged in the Senate Monday that the displacement of his bank reform bill from a preferred the Senate calendar was an invitation to "predatory interests" to continue their activities.

Burgoo King May Race No More This Season New York, June 13-(INS) -Burgoo King, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, is so badly injured he may not race again this year. The colt has come down with a rupture of the tendon in his left foreleg, Dick Thompson, trainer for Col. E. R. Bradley, said Monday.

The Bradley horse has been withdrawn from the American Derby to be run Saturday at Washington Park, Chicago. He also may be withdrawn from Arlington classic and possibly from all other races for which he has been entered this season. Representative Rainey Made Speaker -Pro-Tem Washington, June 13-(INS)-Rep. Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Democratic leader of the House, was elected Speaker pro-tem Monday because of the 111- ness of Speaker John N.

Garner. Max Eases Up Kingston, N. June 13-(INS)-A lighter workout was planned for Max Schmeling Monday following Sunday's session in which the heavyweight boxing champion battled four sparring mates. Schmeling, preparing for the defense of his title against Jack Sharkey of Boston on June New York, worked outdoors Sunday before a crowd that jammed the arena. Southern League Leaders BATTING Player Club G.

AB. R. H. Pet. Hathel, Memphis 51 195 51 85 .436 Reese, Memphis 60 241 68 97 .402 Bonowitz, 48 201 26 80 .398 C.

Bolton, 47 177 38 70 .395 Chapman, Atlanta 57 223 42. 86 ,386 Leader year, ago today: Carlyle, Atlanta, and Ward, New Orleans, .392. LEADING PITCHERS Pitcher Club G. W. L.

Pet. Griffin, Memphis 14 11 .846 Pearce, Nashville 21 10 2 .833 Beck, Memphis 15 10 2 .833 Barfoot, Chattanooga 16 8 .800 McColl, Chattanooga 15 .750 Davis, Memphis 16 2 .750 MOST HOME RUNS Keyes, Nashville, 18; Clabaugh, Nashville, 16. MOST RUNS BATTED IN Reese, Memphis, 63; Keyes, Nashville, 62. MOST STOLEN BASES Reese, Memphis, 14: French, Little Rock, 12. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS Nashville, 76; New Orleans, 66, MOST RUNS SCORED Chattanooga, 416; Nashville, 397.

LEAST OPPONENT RUNS Chattanooga. 290; Memphis, 323. ing, Cox, Douglas of Arizona, Crisp, Drewry, Fishburne, Gilbert, Haines, Huddleston, Lanham Lewis, Lonergan, McDuffle, McMillan, Martin of Oregon, Milligan, Montague, Morehead, Morton of New Jersey, O'Connor, Oliver of Alabama, Oliver of New York, Parker of Georgia, Pettengill, Rainey, Ramspeck, Reilly, Shallenberger, Smith of Virginia, Stewart, Sumners of Texas, Whittington, Wood of Georgia, Woodrum-42. Five Democrats and four Republicans were paired for consideration seven Republicans and two Democrats against. They were: For -Patterson, Rogers of New Hampshire, Hastings, Fernandez, and Boylan, Democrats; Erk, Reid, Kahn, and- MoLeod, Republicans.

Against--Lee and Tucker, Democrats; Snell, Tilson. Beck, Johnson of South Dakota, Sanders of New York: Lankford of Virginia, and Dallinger, Re- THE NASHVILLE BANNER, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932 Over the "Bonus Army" Front Line Tents and rude shelters of every kind are used at Camp Camden, Washington to protect the Bonus Army from the elements while the veterans await action by Congress on their demand for payment on their The vets refused offer of free transportation out of town by capital authorities. certificates. Nashville News Briefs NASHVILLE BIRTHS Mrs. Irvin B.

Pate, 901 Knox Avenue, a daughter, June 6. Mrs. Walter Lee Taylor, 1726 Seventeenth Avenue, South, a son, June 2. Mrs. Martin Holt Hopkins, 2305 Charlotte Avenue, a son, June 10.

Mrs. William L. Freeman. Vanderbilt Hospital, a daughter, May 31. Mrs.

Sam Turbeville, 607 Twenty-sixth Avenue, North, a son, May 26. Marriage Licenses- Goodrich and Frieda Apple. Army Enlistments Announced-The following Tennesseans enlisted at. the local United States Army recruiting station during the week ending June 11: James Christopher Fuller. Sale Creek; Oscar Allen Grant, Etowah; Henry Milton Owens.

East Chattanooga; Earl Bryan Carter, Flag Pond; Samuel Houston Wood, Benton; Neal Carter Westbrook, Winchester; Robert Cecil Presson, McKenzie; James. Perry Durham, Memphis; Herschel Stanley Henderson, Memphis; Herman Edward Hull, Paris; Norman Joseph Haggard. Chattanooga; Albert Sidney Hall, ville; Kermit Ward Hodges, "Etowah; Virgil Boswell Humphreys, Memphis; Ralph Edwin Graham, Franklin; Gaston Fox Morton, Columbia, and Fenton Gregory Campbell, Columbia. Applications now being received will be appiled on the July quota of seventeen men. Fred T.

Wilson to Broadcast--Fred T. Wilson, author of the current book. "Pen Pictures of the will speak over WLAC tonight at 7:30 on the subject of "How Tennessee Became a State." To Give Concert--The Music and Art Teachers' Guild will give its final concert of a series tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Savage Hall, 167 Eighth Avenue, North. Fifteen advanced students will appear in the recital, to which the public is invited. Whisky Cargo Captured M.

Smallwood and Francis Golden, working out of the Federal Prohibition Department, Monday arrested Donnelly Davenport and seized his car containing fifty galIons of whisky. The arrest and seizure occurred on the Murfreesboro Road about 10 o'clock Monday morning. Davenport was headed toward Nashville at a lively rate of speed when the blocked his further progress by cutting in ahead of him and commanding him to halt. Pending arrangements for execution of bond, Davenport was committed to the custody of Deputy Marshal W. H.

Emerson. Philippine Philippine war exhibit of Capt. George Reed, Nashville, is being installed in the State Museum in the War Memorial Building by P. E. Cox, keeper of museum, and will be ready for Inspection by delegates attending the Spanish-American War Veterans' Association here this week.

Included in the exhibit of war relics, Philippine costumes, are several newspapers of that date published in the Islands showing in what esteem the Tennessee troops, were held. Miss Walker Sponsor--Miss Sallie Walker, custodian in the State Museum, was notified Monday of her appoint- Dubs G.O.P. Convention Real 'Lodge of Sorrow' Jouett Shouse Sees Hoover Nominating Himself Washington, June 13 (P) Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee. said Sunday in a statement it was doubtful whether one In ten of the delegates at the Republican convention approve the presidential candidate they will nominate, "Actually Mr. Hoover's nomination is made by Mr.

Polk of Goodlettsville, and Prank Polk nf Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. LaPrade had been A resident of Clarksville for twentyfive years. Prior to her marriage, she Was Miss Polk. Her husband, A West Point graduate, died twenty years ago.

Mrs. Ethel Waddle Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Collison Waddle, 31, wife of Lillard Waddie, 815 Seyler Street, who died Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at 8 local infirmary, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the funeral home of Company. Dr. Walter L.

Caldwell and the Rev, I. W. Gernert will officiate. Mrs. Waddle had been 111 for the past two years, and her condition became serious three months ago.

Born nt Erin, she came to Nashville sixteen years ago. She was an active member of Woodland Street Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, Lillard Waddle, two sons, Lillard Waddle, and Hugh McGavock Waddle, II; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Hall of Nashville and Mrs. Fred Philippi of Cincinnati, and two brothers, George and Zylon Collison of Nashville.

Alvin Parker, George Sain, Carl Henry, Ollie Smith, Russell Selbert, T. F. Fleming. Oscar Jenkins, and Joseph Piffin will serve as pallbearers. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery, Spencer F.

Davis Spencer Floyd Davis, 35, beloved blind teacher, died nt his home here this morning following a lingering illness. Mr. Davis was born in Tupelo, and educated, in the School for the Blind at Jackson. He taught for two years in the School for the Blind In Little Rock, and for many years was industrial teacher at the Tennessee School for the Blind. During the past three years he was in charge the dairy the Fanning Orphanage here.

Possessed of inspirational qualities of spirit and intellect, the blind teacher brought light into the lives of hundreds of students and was much loved by them. Six years ago he married Miss Mildred Lee of Smyrna, who was at the time also a teacher at the Tennessee School for thee Blind. In addition to 'his wife, he survived by three children, Macy and Allen; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Davis, of Earl, 8 brother, Darden Davis, of Nashville, and four other brothers and four sisters of Arkansas. Funeral, services will be held at the Methodist Church in Smyrna at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon by the of pastor church. Burial will be in the the Smyrna Cemetery, Mrs. Annie Simms Funeral services for Mrs.

Annie ElizaSimms, 74, who at her beth. died home, 1217 Fifth Avenue, North, Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock, will be held from the Tuesday at m. p. with the Rev. A.

Allen officiating. She survived by husband, M. E. Simms; four sons, W. H.

F. and H. C. Simms; daughter, Miss Alice Simms; brothers, John A. and Andrew Womack of Nashville, and A.

C. S. M. of and Womack Alabama, and two Mrs. Lena Phelps and Mrs.

T. Jones of Callatin. Honorary pallbearers will be Lillard Simms, Waster Womack, Dave Harrison, Henry Jones, Abner Womack, and Max Jones. Active pallbearers will Tom Westerfield, George Harrison, Willie Phelps, W. J.

Womack, Buddy Jones, and A. B. Harrison, Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery. be G.

W. Floyd Funeral services G. W. Floyd, 64, who died local hospital, were conducted from his the at son 1602 Overton Street, Old Hickory, Monday morning 11 at o'clock. He is survived daughter, Mrs.

Pearl Lowery of Orlinda, four sons, Charley, Kenneth and John Floyd, all of Old Hickory, and Clede Floyd of Watertown, two brothers, John Floyd, of Watertown, and Bob Floyd of Louisville. Pallbearers were Francis Haley, Joe Haley, W. G. Warren, Warren, 'T. B.

Cassety, and Bandy Massey. Burial was in Adairville, Ky, Allen Rites Held Funeral services for George B. Allen, 45, principal of Watkins Institute, who died of pneumonia Saturday afternoon at local hospital, were conducted Monday afternoon at Scarritt College Chapel. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce and Dr.

James I. Vance officiated. Mr. Allen, who made his home at 712 Eighteenth Avenue, South, had been in health since last November. Born and reared here, be had headed Watkins since 1921, previously Institute serving as principal of Hill School here for nine years.

He began his teaching career in Louisiana. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Mary N. Allen, and three sisters, Mrs. W.

A. Thompson and Miss Katherine Allen of Nashville, and Mrs. Claude Blanq of New Orleans. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Explosion Plays Havoc In Mississippi Town Charleston, June 13--(P)-A burning cotton gin Sunday caused an explosion of three gasoline and kerosene-filled tank cars which shook the entire town and sprayed flaming fuel over a wide radius.

A score of fire fighters moved back just da time to scape. in Jus White House Is Criticized on New Demands Democratic Leaders in House Discuss Statement on More Taxes onstrate in living form the Influence of an institution, religious in origin and in Its purpose. They reflect the mind of Christ as the source and the embodiment of truth. When our Lord sent His apostles forth to teach all nations, it was not to impress the mind nor fire the imagination of the multitude. On the contrary, the failure of the multitude.

to hear, to understand. and to believe was the discipline that He had suffered and the burden of His warning to the church. At the hands of the world the Kingdom of Clod has always suffered violence, 85 He predieted, and the take it by the force of numbers, the force of public sentiment. But God's way the world in education as in with evangelism is the claim that He makes upon the mind and the heart of the Individual. The gospel of the Kingdom was confided to little company of men withdrawn from the crowd to the mountainsides: The glory which Christ shared with His Father was revealed to the chosen few on the Mount of Transfiguration.

IDEAL OF FOUNDERS "God always reserved His treasures of truth for those who seek Him in the same heights of vision. in the same intimacy of communion. Such was the ideal which inspired the founders of university before our country had this been swept by the passion to popular1ze education and thus often to debase 1t-these men lifted the standards to levels which invited both' ance and reverence. An early address of the commissioners, Bishop Polk and Bishop Elliott, declared that 'the highest scholarship is never sought save by a limited number of persons. A lesser amount of knowledge is all that the vast majority desire.

This highest scholarship, which is necessary 88 8 standard, which is essential to the dignity and prestige of the country, It is our desire to "How true the university has been to that objective the thought and teaching of her faculty and alumni have abundantly proved. To Institutions without number may be left the task of training men and women for every branch of human activity. Another and a nobler aim was undertaken here by those who had the courage to write, 'We have set forth an ideal: We have laid foundations broad and deep: It remains to build a university which shall offer to your sons the highest literary culture, which shall surround your homes with the refinement of scholarship and "Soon after that message was sent forth its authors had -died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar The physical foundations built by them had been crushed into the dust beneath the wheels of a relentless war, the resources that they had gathered were wiped out. Yet deep in the mind of a new generation they had laid a cornerstone of an intellectual and spirItual structure immune to human folly and the ravages of time. It is of God and not of man: It may not be seen in its completion by the eye of the historian nor can it be measured by any standard that men may devise.

It exists forever in the prophet's sight. "So Sewanee stands, symbol of faith and of divine fulfillment. It reminds an impatient and an anxious world of a wisdom which transcends the human will and pride of intellect. It- holds before men the promise of a kingdom which is not the product of any skill that men possess, nor is subject to destinies they can control." Consideration Of Bonus Gets 0. K.

in House (Continued from Page One) Gavagan, Gilen, Glover, Goldsborough, Grantield, Green, Greenwood, Gregory, Griffin, Griswold, Hall of Mississippi, Hanco*ck of North Carolina, Hare, Harlen, Hart, Hill of Alabama, Hill of Washington, Hornor, Howard, Igoe, Jacobsen, Jeffers, Johnson of Missouri, Johnson of Oklahoma, Johnson of Texas, Jones, Karch, Keller, Kelly of Illinois, Kemp, Kennedy, Kerr, Kleburg, Kniffin, Kunz, Lambeth, Lamneck, Lankford of Georgia, Larrabee, Larsen, Lichtenwalner, Linthicum, Lozler, Ludlow, McClintic, McCormack, McKeown, McReynolds, McSwain, Major, Maloney, Mansfield, May, Mead, Miller, Mitchell, Mobley, Montet Moore of Kentucky, Norton of Nebraska, Overton, Palmisano, Parks, Parsons, Patman, Polk. Pou, Prall, Ragon, Rankin. Rayburn, Romjue, Rudd, Sabath, Sanders of Texas, Sandlin, Schuetz, Shannon, Sirovich, Smith of West Virginia, Somers, Spence, Steagall, Stevenson, Sullivan of New York, Sutphin, Swank. Sweeney, Taylor of Colorado, Thomason, Tiernex, Underwood, Vinson of Georgian, Vinson of Kentucky, Warren, Weaver, West, Williams of Missouri, Williams of Texas, Wilson, Wingo, Wright, Yon. Total Democrats for-165, Republicans for consideration: Adkins, Amlie, Bolleau, Brumm, Buckbee, Butler, Campbell of Iowa, Carter of Wyoming, Chase, Christgau, Christopherson, Clancy, Connolly, Crail, Curry, Doutrich, Dowell, Englebright, Finley, Frear, Garber, Ollchrist, Golder, Hartley, Haugen, Hogg of Indiana, Horr, James, Kading, Kelly of Pennsylvania, Kendall, Kopp, Kurtz, Lambertson, Lovette, McClintock, McFadden, Maas, Magrady, Murphy, Nelson of Wisconsin, Peavey, Person.

Robinson, Schafer, Schneider, Seger, Selvig, Sinclair, Strong of Pennsylvania, Stull, Swing, Taylor of Tennessee, Turpin. Welch. Withrow, Wolcott, Wolverton, Wyant, Yates. Total Republicans for-60. Farmer -Labor for: Kvale-1.

Total for consideration-226. Republicans Against consideration: Aldrich, Allen, Andresen, Andrew of Massachusetts, Andrews of New York, Arentz, Bacharach, Bachmann, Bacon, Baldridge, Barbour, Beedy, Boehn of Michigan, Bolton, Bowman, Brand of Ohio, Britten, Burdick, Burtness, Cable, Campbell of Pennsylvania, Carter of California, Cavicchia, Chindbiom, Chiperfield. Clague, Clarke of New York, Cochran of Pennsylvania, Cole of Iowa, Colton, Cooke, Cooper of Ohio, Coyle, Crowder, Culkin, Darrow, Davenport, Dyer, Eaton of Colorado, Eaton of New Jersey, Estep, Evans of California, Fish, Foss, Free, Freeman, French, Gibson, Gifford, Goodwin, Goss of Connecticut, Guyer of Kansas, Hadley, Hall of Illinois, Hall of North Dakota, Hanco*ck of New York, Hardy, Hawley, Hess, Hoch. Hogg of West Virginia, Holiday, Hollister, Holmes, Hooper. Hope, Hopkins, Hauston, Morton D.

Hull, Jenkins. Johnson of Washington, Ketcham, Kinzer, Knutson, LaGuardia, Lehibach, Loofbourow, Luce, Magugin, McLaughlin, Maniove, Mapes, Martin of Massachusetta, Michener, Millard, Moore, Mouser, Nelson of Maine Neidringhauf, Nolan, Varker of New York, Partridge, Perkins, Pittenger, Harcourt J. Pratt, Ruth Pratt, Purnell, Ramseyer, Ransley, Reed, Rich, Rogers of Massachusetts, Belberling, Shott, Shreve, Simmons, Smith of Idaho, Snow, Sparks, Stalker, Stokes, Strong of Kansas, Summers of Washington, Swanson, Swick, Taber, Temple, Thatcher, Thurston, Timberlake, Tinkham, Trendway, Underhill, Wason, Watson, Weeks, White, Whitlex, Wigglesworth, Williamson, Wood of Indiana, Woodruff. -Total Republicans against-133. Democrats against: Ayres, Bland, Boehne of Indiana, Burch, Cellez, Washington, June 13-(1)-A statement by administration leaders that the new revenue and economy bills would lack $150,000.000 to $200.000,000 of balancing the budget drew sharp criticlam today from the House Democratie leadurs.

Representative Rainey of Illinois. House Democratic, leader, told newspapermen the Treasury's "gross Incompetence has been shown by the estlmate that $150,000.000 to $200,000,000 more is needed to balance the budget." He added that it was his opinion this new estimated deficit could be met only by additional taxes. But Representative Crisp of Georgia, acting chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, when it handled the new tax law, said In an interview that he saw, "no need for more taxes." France, England Reach Agreement at Lausanne Accept Common Viewpoint Looking Toward Solution ment as sponsor for Troop Forrest Cavalry, at the Richmond, reunion. June 21-25, Her appointment was made by M. T.

Grizzard, who is a colonel of Major Tulles' staff. Misdemeanor R. H. Lyle of the Department of, Institutions, was conducting the monthly misdemeanor session of the State Board of Pardons and Paroles Monday. Only cases involving county road sentences or jail terms are included.

Health Authorities F. F. Russell, general director of the International Health Division of the feller Foundation, and Dr. Eugene Ople of the Phipps Institute, Philadelphia. will visit the Tennessee State Health Department June 19, with the view of observing the work being done in the study and control of tuberculosis.

This work is being done through the COoperation of the Rockefeller Foundation. Club Women Will Broadcast--The National Federation of Women's Clubs, which 18 holding its biennial convention in Seattle. will broadcast a convention program at 1:45 p. Tuesday, Nashville time. over a National Broadcasting Company network.

Mrs. L. V. Hubbard will be in charge of the program, which will be relayed here over station WSM. State Charters--The following charters were issued Monday by Secretary of State Ernest N.

Haston: Gayoso Loan Bank, Memphis. capitalized at $10,000, with Morris Kaplan, Alta K. Brog. Hazel Kaplan, Victor Brog, and Max Kaplan incorporators. Shelby Land Company, Memphis, capitalized at $10,000, with W.

F. Kimbrough, W. W. Farris, and A. B.

Kalpmeyer incorporators. Dr. Crabtree Returns--Dr. James A Crabtree, director of the division of preventable diseases in the State Health Department, returned to his desk this week after completing a course at the School of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hopkins, where he also served as associate professor in epidemiology, Dr. B.

F. Milan, staff member of the International Health Division, who was loaned to the health department during Dr. Crabtree's absence, has been transferred to North Carolina, where he will develop epidemiological work in the State. Dean of Johns Hopkins Coming -Dr. W.

H. 'Frost, dean of Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health and professor of epidemiology. will visit the Tennessee State Health Department the first of July for the purpose of conferring with Dr. E. L.

Bishop, State Health Commissioner, regarding the progress of the work in tuberculosis control. Social Workers to Report-Reports of the recent national conference of social agencies which met in Philadelphia, will be given Wednesday 'at a meeting of the Council of Social Agencies of Nashville and Davidson County scheduled for 10 a. m. in the Y. W.

C. A. Building. Speakers will include Miss Lucy Warwick, Miss Elizabeth Nairn, H. T.

King. Miss Marion LaSlater, W. B. Bixby, and W. C.

Headrick, Reginald Vanderbilt's Widow Faces Poverty Supposed Fortune Dwindles To Small Income New York, June 13- (P) --The socially prominent widow of the late Reginald Vanderbilt now has an income of only $1,400 a year, it was disclosed today by George W. Wickersham, guardian for her eight-year-old daughter, Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt. It had been assumed when the Vanderbilt will was probated in 1925 that "the entire residuary estate" left to Mrs. Vanderbilt after a trust fund was provided for the child, was large. When debts and expenses were paid, however, the total was only about $100,000.

Wickersham made the disclosure in asking Surrogate's Court to grant continuance of the $4,000 monthly allowance for the support of the chlid. The petition was granted. The trust fund for the child was worth $2,734,137 last December 31. It produced in 1931 an income of 678, House Amends New Billion Dollar Tax Bill Washington, June 13-(A) -The House Monday voted to amend the new $1,000,000,000 revenue law so that excise taxes can be collected on purchases contracted for but not delivered before June 21. Stockton Delivers Webb Commencement Sermon Bell Buckle, June 13-(Special) -The commencement sermon for Webb School was delivered Sunday morning at the Methodist Church by Dr.

L. Stockton, president of Cumberland Ernest University. His subject WAS "Take Off Thy Shoes, this is Holy Ground." Mrs. Aline Spivey of Mississippi sang and Miss Sardle Paty gave a musical program. The senior class presented scene from Hamlet Saturday evening.

Miss Anne Whiteside, senior teacher, sponsored the presentation and gave synopsis AS prolog. Gerald Webb Follin assisted in coaching the players. A large crowd enjoyed the evening, Miss Frizzelle the Webb Orchestra gave appropriate music. Richard Wilson from Dallas, Texas, was Hamlet. The cast included GIll Harris, Richard Wilson, Cartledge Williams, Tom Wood, Walker Sloan, Robert Noell, Sarah Kate Whiteside, Emmy Lou Cox, Myrtle Williams, Hal Beggarly, Norma Williams, Morton Whiteside, Van Webb, Joe Williams, and -Spencer -Turrentine, Paris, June 13-(P)-France and England faced the coming Lausanne Conterence on war debts and reparations today agreed on "the basis of a common viewpoint" looking toward a solution of the international problem.

This announcement was made following conferences Sunday between Prime Minister Ramsay McDonald of Great Britain and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. As a first step toward reestablishment of world confidence, it was expected, all nations represented at the conference, which opens Thursday, would be asked to promise to keep the pence, The two Premiers left here at 11:18 o'clock last night for Geneva. Pertinax, political writer of De Paris, said MacDonald abandoned the notion. of asking Germany for declaration of peaceful intentions regarding Poland, believing it would be refused, and that the general peaceful declaration of all the powers was probably what would be asked instead. In this, he said, the Kellogg-Briand Pact to outlaw war would be recalled.

Premier Herriot would be inclined to acoppt a 5 to 10 per cent reduction of national defense budgets, he added. "The determination of both the French and ourselves," Prime Minister MacDonald said, to make the Lausanne Conference effective and we are determined to do everything to remove the many economic troubles and dislocations and to get the economic machine working properly." Tillman Haynes and Son Injured in Wreck Murfreesboro, June 13. -(Speclal)-Meager details of an accident in which Tillman: Haynes, son of Judge C. N. Haynes, was seriously injured Sunday near Birmingham have reached here.

Mr. Haynes is in a Birmingham hospital, where his left arm was amputated. Mr. Haynes, his wife and two children, Tillman. 13, and Martha Ann, 10, were en route home after visiting Mrs.

Haynes' relatives in Mississippi, when the accident occurred about noon Sunday. Orie report reaching here was that the car and a truck collided. Judge Haynes, proprietor the Haynes Hardware Company and former County Judge, the mother of injured man, and sister, Mrs. Will Arendale, have gone to Birmingham. Other Driver Killed Birmingham, June 13-(Special) -W.

T. Haynes 35, of Murfreesboro, was recovering at a hospital here today from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon, fifty miles south of here. Haynes re4 celved a fractured arm and lesser injurles, and his twelve-year-old son, W. T. Haynes, Jr.

a fractured jaw when their automobile collided with another. Mrs. Haynes and Martha Ann, 10, escaped with bruises. The Haynes were returning to Murfreesboro after a vacation In South Alabama and Florida. Their car was demolished in the collision, in which J.

C. Waters, Birmingham, driver of the other car, was killed and two other occupants injured. At the hospital Monday it was said the Haynes will be able to complete their journey by train in about a week. Surgeon Who Attended Abraham Lincoln Dies New York, June 13-(P)-Dr. Charles A.

Leale, the first surgeon to reach the side of President Lincoln after the President was shot and who remained with him until his death, died today at his home, 1261 Madison Avenue. He was 90 years old. Dr. Leale was born in New York City March 26, 1842. He was exenutive officer of the United States Army General Hospital in Washington at the time of Lincoln's assassination.

Low Summer School Registration Predicted at a Though exact figures were not to be had Monday as to registration totals for the opening day of the remedial summer school term, H. F. Srygley, Superintendent of City Schools, declared that indications pointed to lower registration than was expected. While registration was held Monday in the thirteen white school centers, and ten Negro school centers, regular class work will be inaugurated Tuesday morning. The remedial summer school term is being used here in the city schools for the first time this summer.

Louisville Boat Wins Louisville, June 13-(P)-Who Cares, owned by Dr. W. E. MacGregor of Louisville, Sunday won the fiteenmile -all hydroplane race on the Ohio River here. Why Worry, owned by Ed Thiriwell, was second.

and Big Shot, driven by Wild BIll WAS The only other Cantrell, entrant, Kentucky Colonel IL, owned by Cliff Smith of Cincinnati and driven by Charles Labolteaux, turned over. It was towed submerged to land. The only other spill of the afternoon occurred In the five-mile Class outboard event when the Sea Gull, piloted by Joe Venezia, of Who Cares was timed in 13 minutes Indianapolis, upset. and 45 seconds. Sharkey Rests Orangeburg, N.

June 13-(INS) -Jack Sharkey rested Monday after hard workout Sunday before 600 fans. He engaged in a thrilling exhibition with Joe Sekgro, Dayton, heavyweight, both men using straight lefts in busy six minutes. Sharkey also boxed two rounds with Lou Flowers and one against Charley Anderson. To Tour South America Athens, June 13-(Special)Dr. W.

M. Dye, pastor of the First M. E. Church of this city, and Mrs. Dye, will leave early in July for a tour of South America.

They will attend the World's Sunday School Conventies at Rio Janeiro, They will retura the last of.

Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee (2024)

References