The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

SO, 1923. THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY Character Close-Ups NEWS FROM KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE HONORS COATES Tributes Paid At Richmond to Memory of Head of Institution. L1AJ. HUME QUITS OFFICE IN GUARD Senior Militia Medical Officer Will Devote Time to Hospital At Irvine. YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, Sc.

D. Above the Eyebrows. Stricken when he was but a year old. not expected to live when he was 7 and removed from scho A hopeless invalid all his life and yet a genius at 57. Such was the progress of C.

Lee Cook of Kentucky, noted as a scholar, an inventor and an. trants in the Ninth District. W. Hoffman Wood, Mount Sterling. United States Commissioner; Elva R.

"Ken RITES IN SHELBY FOR FARMER, 62 2 yourself into drinking it anyway. Instead of letting your health suffer from the abstinence of this great beauty beverage. Don't go hatless In the summer time. The sun has a most dryine effect upon the hair, and will quickly rob it of the life and lustre which are its greatest beauty. Probably you will have the advantage of a permanent wave, but if not, try and manage to give your hair the benefit of a rested body, fresh, pure air.

and a lime-building diet of milk and fresh fruit and vegetables. Each of these items will have a good effect upon hair health and hair growth. Do make the very best of the opportunity, and even if it doesn't make you look your very best, dispense with ministrations of a curling iron, or steel curlers. The right summer shampoo will help your hair to remain lovely even when uncurled. Shake about a teaspoonful of borax into the last rinse water and your hair will have a soft fluffiness that will recompense you for the sacrifice of the manufactured marcel.

Summer beauty resolutions are simple things, you see, but they are just as easy to forget as to remember, so do yourself the favor of paying a little heed to them at this season, even though you are so busy pla ying LIME GIVEN FOR LEt -1 Special to The Courier-Jrnal. Irvine, July 29. Mai. O. F.

Hume, proprietor of tlie River View Hospital here, a resint of Richmond for many years. has resigned his commission in the Kentucky National Guard, it became known here today. Major Hu'fle was senior officer of the medicil detachments of the Kentucky National Guard for the past seven years, and organized Hospital VCompany No. 138 at Richmond. Dur-fffhg the World War, Major Hume was THAT BODY OF YOURS By J.

W. BARTON, M. D. ONE FORM OF DRUG HABIT. A monthly Medical Bulletiin tells! of a well-dressed intelligent-looking man of middle eoinsr into a rirnsr store and addressing the soda water clerk with "Gimme something for a Gimme something for a headache." The clerk poured him ou a liquid which he drank without further word or question.

Now what the soda water clerk had given him was a powerful coal tar drug that would not only stop his headache, but has stopped" the heart iitself in a great many cases. I 1 1 stationed at New York. He resigned his commission in order to give his undivided attention to his hospital here, it is said. TYillowintr the renort of A. B.

Tudor. Richmond, of a turnip weighing five pounds and measuring twenty-one inches in circumference. Arch Lutes, Beattyville, claims the record for Torero tiirnirm in thie sprtinn with two pounds and seven ounces, while the ether weighs four pounds and nine ounces. The larger of Mr. Lutes' vegetables is twenty-five and one-fourth inches in circumference, while the smaller measures twenty-four and one-half inches in girth.

Mrs. Roy Davis entertained with a dance at her home on Broadway in honor of her niece. Miss Lena Kash, Sebrig. Fla. The guests were Miss Kash, Misses Mamie Hamilton.

Mary Shearer, Mildred Ashcraft, Mary Hamilton, Harriet Spice, Lyda Secrest, Elizabeth Gardner and Hardy Smith, rhector Ppntnn nonrh Rhannnn Rice, Clark White, Harry Hamilton, Moss Campbell, 'loots Harris ana Carr. W. B. Speed, Milltown, has donated a car of hydrated lime to the Red Cross at Beattyville to be distributed among the farmers of Lee County who suffered a loss in the recent flood when farm lands were washed out. The lime is being distributed from the office of the Beattyville Enterprise and the farmers are hauling it away.

The lime was shipped to Dr. E. Cameron and ville Nashville Railroad on the lime. The Red Cross has shipped free seed to George T. Smith at Beatty- uyuruuuu, uiwv.

admirable one. where supennntv for a time they fail to register pain comcs in mcntaj achievement rather or anything else. than phvsical cornmand and tha: vas Now pam is pain, and no one can rnn'--: 1.1 i iUUr. 5 ICaCiiUli. OFFICIALS ATTEND Special to The Courier-Journal.

Richmond, July 29. A great concourse of students and members of the faculty of the Eastern. State Teachers' College, with citizens of Richmond and other places, gathered this afternoon on the campus to pay tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Thomas J. Coates, president of the institution for eighteen years.

The programme was simple. W. C. Bell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, presided. With music interspersed, addresses on the life, character and work of Dr.

Coates were delivered by State Senator H. H. Brock of Harlan, member of the school's board of regents; Dr. H. H.

Cherry, president of the Western State Teachers' College and Normal School: Prof. R. A. Edwards of the college here; Miss Mattie Daltcn, superintendent of Fayette County schools; Rainey T. Wells, president of the Murray State Normal School: John C.

Caldwell of Louisville, life-long friend and associate of Dr. Coates, and John Noland, attorney of Richmond. Miss Brown E. Telford concluded the programme with a harp solo. Ray Gardner, Negro, Cincinnati, was captured last night in the home of Louis Soper and Charles Soper.

on Broadway, and -ras placed in jail on a charge of housebreaking. The Negro was heard by Charles Soper when he cut a screen door with his knife prior to entering a back room. Mr. Soper secured his eun and went into the room, turnins on the electric light as he covered the burglar with his pistol. He called his brother and held the Negro until the arrival of Policemen Pieratt and Hale.

The case will be heard in the Police Court. A reunion of the Norris Hisle fami-lyly of Kentucky, with W. S. Norris of Cincinnati in charge, was held yesterday, 250 strong, in the woodland belonging to Mose B. Hill at College Hill.

Six families of Norrises now living in Cincinnati, two from Kansas City, four from Illinois, and a scattered few from other State, foregathered on the grounds of their ancestors, with relatives from all parts of this State. Judge James M. Benton of Winchester was the principal speaker. Music and a dinner were parts of the entertainment. How to Achieve Beautv By MADAME RUBINSTEIN.

Resolutions for the Vacationist. I know just exactly how you feel about vacation resolutions. But these really do not require half of the energy or determination a real resolution does. In fact, they amount to nothing more than the remembering of a few sensible precautions, which will not only make your vacation the more successful, but your return the plfasanter. You are going away to do your whole physical and mental mechanism the greatest amount of good Be sensible about it and see how advantageously the invincible combination of good food, abundant rest and exercise will work out to the benefit of your beauty.

The cuisine of the average summer resort is usually a dietary inspiration But you will spoil the whole thing and nullify its good effects if you emulate the boarding-school miss and tuck away a few boxes of candy in your suitcase. Try for just two weeks to confine yourself to fresh vegetables a minimum of meat, fruit, milk and simple cooking, and your complexion and figure will both take a turn for the better. Remember to drink a great deal ot water, choosing it always in preference to sweet, iced drinks, which are bad for the digestion and chilling to me aLujiiai-u. ii trie water tastes a little queer at first try and educate WHERE GUTHRIE ville, to be distributed among the OStOUD UiPJ IN AH ADUUT A SIGN OT MORE THAN THEr AVfcftAGfc HUNGER FOR LOVE OF Tttfc OPPOSITE: t-zr DR. CADMAN'S COLUMN Questions from The Courier-Journal readers are answered daily by the Rev.

Dr. S. ParUes Cadman. president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dr.

Cadman seeks to answer inquiries that appear to be representative of the trend of thought in the many letters which he receives. Reading, Penn. Can you suggest a good book which deals with the function and purpose of the poet? I am a business man with little opportunity for much reading, but I like fine poetry. Read Matthew Arnold's "Essays Criticism." He made no pretensions to be a philosopher and his thought is not distinguished for depth and penetration. But he was thoroughly sound at heart and his moral nature was of the highest.

He also understood poetry and was a poet of the refined and classic form. Do not be repelled by his apparently languid and reiterative style. It will outlast the tautology, unre-strain allusion and execessive symbolism of many popular writers. You will find his "Essays" intensely practical and in this respect more American than European. Follow this with Shelley's splendid "Defense of Poetry," which you should be able to find in any library containing his complete works.

James Russell Lowell has expressed Shelley's ideas in his stanzas on the poet's vocation, which follows: "To know the heart of all things was his duty, And things did speak to him to make him wise. And with a sorrowful and conquering beauty The soul of all looked grandly from his eyes. He gazed on all within him and without him. He watched the flowing, of Time's steady tide. And shapes of glory floated all about him And whispered to him, and he prophesied.

Than all men he more fearless was, and freer, And all his brethren cried with one accord 'Behold the holy man! Behold the seer! Him who hath spoken with the unseen Lord Atlanta, Penn. How are the permanent and temporary quotas of the existing United States immigra tion law arrived at? Do you think these, including that on national origins, should be maintained? As I understand them, the temporary quotas are based on the ratios of nationalities represented by the foreign-born population resident here In 1890. This population then numbered 8,000.000, a calculation which did not include the ancestral strains of the much greater native population of that arbitrarily chosen year. The permanent annual quota of 150,000, which is provided for in the present law, in effect on July 1, 1928. is to be divided proportionately among the various quota countries, according to the respective national origins of the entire white population enumerated in the last census of 1920.

Government statisticians and other experts have computed to a reasonable degree of accuracy the national origins of the American people. The particular provisions you mention have been indorsed by economists, biologists, sociologists and educators whose judgment I respect. It is perhaps needless to say that immigration is a Durely domestic question and should be so regarded by all concerned. Certainly it ought not to become the football of partisan politics. The purpose of the law under discussion is to assure the perpetuity of the American nation as ethnically constituted at the present day.

(Copyright. 1928.) POSTOFFICE IN HARLAN ROBBED Special to The Courier-Journal. Harlan, July 29. The Evarts Postoffice was robbed last night. The thieves broke a front window.

One hundred dollars was taken from the Postoffice and $50 from the store in the same building. James Turner is Postmaster. Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail. TTODT dall. Carlisle; Thomas F.

Walters. Ma- lone: Elmer C. Roberts, campton. and Trumbo Snedegar, Owingsville. are in the group.

Mr. Roberts and Mr. sneaegar nave been candidates for office several times within recent years. Mr. Roberts sought the Republican nomination for United States Senator in 19L'6 against Former Senator Richard P.

Ernst. He later filed as an Independent candi date and withdrew. Last year, he was a Democratic candidate for Lieu tenant Governor. Mr. Snedegar has been a candidate for Congress several times, and it 1918 and 1926 he was the Republican nominee in the district, but was defeated by his Democratic opponent.

Last year he was a candidate loi the Republican nomination for Commissioner of Agriculture. Mrs. John W. Langley. Pikeville.

Congresswoman from the Tenth Dis trict, faces three opponents in her ef forts to be renominated. Her oppo nents are M. F. Patrick, Salyersville: Cash Eversole. Hazard, and Dan Stamper, Mossy Bottom.

On the Democratic side there arc three candidates, A. J. May. Prestons-burg: Emery L. Frazier, Whitesburg, member of the 1922 General As sembly, and Bob Tallent, Hardburly.

Harlan Shootings Take Lives of Two Miner Was Scuffling for Pistol, Report; Negro Was State's Witness. Special to The Courier-Journal. Harlan, July 29. Two men. one of them a Negro, were shot killed today in two brawls at dif ferent points near here James Winston, 32 years old, was reported killed by Clifford Smith, 37, at Cumberland, twenty -five miles to the east of Harlan.

Smith was brought to the jail here tonight and charged with murder. The shooting occurred, according to authorities, while the two men were scuffling for the pos session of a pistol. Winsotn was a miner. His home was at Lynch, Ky. He leaves a wife and a child.

A Negro man known as 'P'oor Boy," 35. was shot and killed by George Riley, Negro, 45, at Black Mountain, seven miles from here, it was re ported. The victim was a State's witness against James Foddrell. Negro, who is charged with the murder of "Poor Boy's" wife. Riley was arrested and charged with murder.

ROAD IS PLANNED AT SCOTTSVILLE Special to The Courier-Journal. Scottsville, Julv 29. Countv Judge W. F. Pardue returned Yester day from Frankfort, where he ap peared before the State Highway Commission in regard to the letting of a contract for the 2.2 miles of road from the city limits to Colonel Coles place.

Alexander Brothers at Fountain Run were the low bidders at $26,070. The road is to be graded, drained and surfaced. The road will piobably be completed in the next three months, it was said. Funeral services were held yesterday for Carl Wade. 37 years old.

who died at Central City, Thursday. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade of Pope, Allen County: two sons find a daughter.

Burial was in the Harmony Cemetery. FORMER DENTIST IN HODGENVILLE DEAD Special to The Courier-Journal. Hodgenville. July 29. Dr.

S. W. Mather. 87 years oid, who practiced dentistry here for more than fifty years, died last night at his home at Dennison, Texas, following a stroke of paralysis, according to word received here. He left Hodgenville fifteen years ago.

Dr. Mather is survived by his wi I Mrs. Grace Mather, of Dennison: foi sons. Frank Mather of Louisville, L. L.

Mather of Nelsonville, Sweenev Mather of Louisville, and Judge O. M. Mather; three daughters. Mrs. W.

H. Daugherty of Gulfport. Mrs. Edith Strange of Louisville and Mrs. Hal Elliott: a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Murray Marshall, of Dennison, and a stepson, Allen Cagle. of Fort Worth, Texas. The body will be brought here for funeral services and burial Wednesday afternoon. 3 HELD IN ENTRY OF OFFICE AT GLASGOW Special to The Courier-Journal. Glasgow, July 29.

Russell Parrish and Ollie Thomas, Negroes, and Leonard Franklin were arrested here last night on charges of rob- uery wneii iney weie suipuseu nunc pilfering the County Court Clerk's office, authorities reported. Miss Bess Howard, the clerk, discovered the door open when she returned from supper and met the Negroes as they came ont of the office. Franklin was said to have been acting as lookout for the Negroes. The robbers had secured a key to the door and when surprised left the key in the door. Franklin faces an additional charge of possessing fifteen pints of whisky.

Several articles have been missed from the clerk's office during the last few weeks. The return of the clerk to the office was declared to have prevented the men from stealing anything last night. THE WEATHER Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation for twenty-four hours ending July 29 at 8 p.m.: Stations. Temp. Prestations.

Temp. Pre. of He L. of J. a is it, but a drug that can knock a headache "cold" can do so by knocking the entire nervous system "cold," and nature demands repayment for such treatment.

Now just as high temperature is a symptom, a high pulse rate a symp-ton, low or high blood pressure simply symptoms, so also is a headache only a symptom of trouble, or as this writer graphically puts it "headache is merely a symptom, a red flag frantically waved by old Mother Nature. "It tells as plainly as possible that somewhere in the internal regions something is going wrong." In a former article I spoke of twenty causes of headache, but there are likely more of which I didn't think or know. It doesn't look like good sense, therefore, to take a powerful drug to stop or cure the headache without any endeavor to find out the cause. While this writer had in mind that taking powerful drugs might quite readily cause a "drug habit," my thought is that the common sense thing to do would be to try and find out the cause of the pain. Tomorrow Giving Digestion a Good Start.

(Copyright. 1928.) 10,000 GREET V. S. MOOSE AT CARDIFF Cardiff, Wales. July 29 Ten thousand persons in a fleet of pleasure boats sailed from Bristol Channel today to meet the liner George Washington bearing the American Moose party and the Welch-American choir for the Welsh Eisteddfod.

They escorted the liner into Cardiff while thousands watched the arrival from Cliffew. MRS. II. W. HAMPTON DIES.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Russellville. 29. Mrs. Wade Hampton, 49 years old.

promi nent for many years in social a church work here, died late last nigh, at Bowling Green. She is survived by her husband, H. Wade Hampton: a daughter. Miss Meme Hampton, and two brothers. Gaines Cooksey, Russellville, and Clinton Cooksey ot Bowling Green.

Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. The Rev. E. Hnffman. nastor of ths Christian Church, will officiate.

STREET TOUCHES artist, as well as an authority of law. languages, history and art. We would consider his achievement fabulous had we not seen in the papers a short while ago with the report his death an account of his life, which we all read with interest and inspiration. It only affirms again that many serious handicaps are psychological rather than physical. The psychologists tell us that we all possess a will to dominate, a desire-for superiority over others.

In most of us, this assumes a perfectly harmless natural and even beneficial expression, but when a child is bora with a handicap, or is stricken soon afterward, as was Mr. Cook, strangs things may happen. A peculiar psychology develops. He fui-is himself in a bitter struggle asainst his surroundings as he tries to overcome his difficulties. Maybe he can't run or walk as his playmates do cr throw a ball or play the games he sees them playing.

This vexes h.m and fires an exaggerated will to dominate. Ha can't be like these around him. but he wants a feeling of superiority over mem. sometmr.sr to run tor his own inferioritv. In such casps this will to dominate ATii elm gfows oYdVr hS i mav develoo a nessimistif onMrwiV nrt withdraw into himself, getting -manning tnosa trues of his familv.

makinz them wait on him. take care of him and bow to his every wish. In that way he gains his feeling of fiiperiority. What a deplorable attitude! tsut it doesn always such turn There is another direction, a Here was a man who as never able to walk. He spent ali his life in a wheel chair.

Hie circumstances were pitiful and it would have been for-civable and easy lust to give up to them. Instead, the misfortune cr.iv whetted his anxiety to force ahead and gain through mental efiort what he was unable to do uhvsically. As a small bov he studied, he read pud he tinkered with machinery. Later he built a lathe at which he worked seventeen hoars a day. fie tinkered some more and invented a verv useful device for locomotives as well as a lathe for makina shells during the war.

Nor were all his interests mechanical. Some of his naintings were hung in prominent art centers pr.cl he became a history and language eho'nr of wide remite. Certamlv he gratified his longing for superiority in a trulv superior fashion. The human brain is a delicate mechanism and it verv little to start it in the right or wrong direction, but a great deal to retrieve ic from the wrong direction when orfe it has started on that path. We can't all be C.

Lee Cooks, of course, but mavbe. as norma! people, we can, that the minds of voting children do get the nroner start so that superiority will come from genuine men' at achievement and not from the attempt to lord it over others. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Thinkinz Arad. If anv reader is preparing now to decide his vocation and the course he should take when school reopens, he may have any two cf the following helplets If he underscore, clip and send with S.

A. S. E. Choosing a Career; Careers for Women: Careers for Men: Collece Education: Value of an Education; Physically Handicapped. Supervised Reading.

Is it right that mv mother should say what books I shall read, and what pictures I shall see after I'm 17? DAUGHTER. Answer How well I know your eeliiT's'. The chief ambition ol my ehilril-ieiod was to stav up until f.M). Of mv early vouth to stav out until 10 o'clock. Of later vouth to do as I pleased.

Wonderlul! How we did look forward to the great cays to come. Your mother and vou have a difficult task in common. It is to tram vou to read or see at 17 or 70 those things which give vou health, beauty, strength of mind and snul. iCrvpvrlsrht. FOURTH AVENUE $60 Monday STATE PRIMARY TAKES INTEREST Congressional Candidates, Aspirant to Bench to Be Selected Saturday.

WILLIS IS UNOPPOSED The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort, July 29. Kentucky voters, temporarily, have pushed national politics aside until after the State primaries next Saturday, when Congressional candidates of both the dominant parties will be named, and a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals in the Fifth Appellate District will be selected. Two Democratic and five Republican Congressional candidates are unopposed for nomination. Democrats unopposed are Virgil Chapman, Paris, present Congressman from the Seventh District, and H.

F. "Daddy" Reed, Pineville, nominee in the Eleventh District. Republicans unopposed for nomination are Miller Hughes, Paducah, First District; J. D. Craddock, Mun-fordville, Fourth District; Maurice H.

Thatcher, Louisville, incumbent. Fifth District; Robert Blackburn, Lexington. Seventh District, and John M. Rob-sion, Barbourville, incumbent, Eleventh District. Willis Unopposed.

Judge Simeon S. Willis, Ashland. Republican candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals in the Seventh Appellate District is unopposed for either nomination or election. Chief Justice William Rogers Clay, Lexington, Democrat, a candidate for re-election, is opposed for both the Democratic and Republican nominations by Grant E. Lilley.

Lexington. Chief interest in the primaries is focused on the Democratic results the First, Third and Fourth Districts. In the First District, State Senator Garth K. Ferguson, La Center, and W. Voris Gregory, Mayfield, incumbent Congressman, are staking a battle royal for the Democratic nomination, and holding joint debates over the district.

Mr. Gregory was nominated over Mr. Ferguson in 1926, by a small majority, and was elected to succeed Alben W. Barkley, Paducah, now United States Senator. Mr.

Ferguson charges that the nomination was stolen from him two years ago in Mayfield by Mr. Gregory's friends. Mr. Gregory is asking the voters to return him on the record he has made during his first term. The winner is expected to carry the election in November, the district being heavily Democratic.

Rhea Opposes Moore. Thomas S. Rhea, Russellville, Former State Treasurer and manager of the Gubernatorial campaign of J. C. W.

Beckham last year, is challenging the right of John W. Moore, Morgantown, present Congressman from the Third District, for renomi-nation at the Democratic primaries. Miss Myrtle Paynter, Central City, is a third entrant in the race. She served as secretary to the late Con gressman Robert Y. Thomas, and served Mr.

Moore, as secretary, dur ing his first term in Congress. The Republicans in the Third District are to choose between Pleas Sanders, Brownsville, county clerk of Edmonson County, and C. W. Roark, nreenville, lawyer and lumberman of Muhlenberg County. In the Fourth District, State Senator C.

M. C. Shepherdsville, is opposing Henry DeHaven Moorman, Hardinsburg, incumbent, for the Democratic nomination. Mr. Porter has the backing of Ben Johnson, chairman of the State Highway Commission, who was for twenty years Congressman from the district.

Two years ago, Mr. Johnson backed Mr. Moorman for the nomination against Frank E. Daugherty, then Attorney General. Now Mr.

Johnson is organizing his friends against Mr. Moorman. Two Face Kincheloe. David H. Kincheloe, Madisonville, and the dean of Kentucky's delegation in the lower house, faces two opponents in the Democratic primary in the Second District.

John C. Duffy. Hopkinsville. and Roy L. Mc-Farland.

Owensboro. have announced their candidacies for the nomination. The report that Mr. Duffy had withdrawn from the race has not been confirmed as his withdrawal oapers have not been filed with the Secretary of State. Unless the papers are filed immediately, his name will remain on the ballot.

The Republicans of the Second District have three entrants in the race for their party's nomination. They are Dr. J. L. Early, Owensboro former State Senator; William Jones and Clark MacDonald.

Henderson, member of the 1928 General As- semblv from Henderson Oountv. Louisville Democrats will be forced to hold a primary by the refusal of Dr. J. I. Whittenberg, former Coroner to agree to the decision of an arbitration committee which selected Arthur Yager, as the Democratic candidate in the Fifth District.

Mr. Yager was Governor of Porto Rico during the eight-year Administration of Wood- row Wilson. Whoever wins in the primary will be pitted in November against Mr. Thatcher, unopposed Republican. Mr.

Thatcher was Governor of Panama during the Administration of William H. Taft. Three Seek Ware's Office. Brent Spence, Fort Thomas; Daniel A. O'Donovan, Covington, and Dr.

Overton B. Hogan, Williamstown, are seeking the Democratic nomination in the Sixth. The present Congressman, Orie S. Ware. Covington, 'is not seeking renomination.

Mr. O'Donovan is running as an avowed "wet." but reports from the Sixth Distdict indicate that Mr. Spence is leading the race for the nomination. In the Republican ranks there are three contenders. Phillip p.

Helf. Newport, Representative in the last General Assembly; J. Lincoln New-hall. Covington, and Bruce H. Franks, Walton.

Ralph Gilbert. Shelbyville, Democratic Congressman from the Eighth District, is opposed for nomination by Ben C. Allin, Harrodsburg, County Judge of Mercer County. There are five Republican entrants in the Eighth District primary. They are Lewis L.

Walker. Lancaster; George P. Garner, Liberty; W. W. Jesse.

Shelbyville: W. B. Buford, Nicholasville. and Godfrey Hunter Stratton. Lawrenceburg.

The fight for the nomination apparently is between Mr. Walker and Mr. Garner, with the odds slightly favoring Mr. Walker. Incumbent Meets Opposition.

To hold his present job as Congressman from the Ninth District. Fred M. Vinson must overcome two Democratic opponents in the primary and a Republican in November. Mr. Vinson is opposed for the nomination W.

O. Bach. Frenchburg. member of the 1926 and 1928 General Assemblies, and James E. Underwood.

Wesleyville, candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture in last year's primaries. The Republicans have live en James Shropshire Succumbs to Pneumonia At Home Near Okolona. FUNERAL MONDAY Special to The Courier-Journal. Shelbyville, July 29. James Shropshire, formerly a farmer of the Hempridge neighborhood, who rose from tenant to landowner, died at 11:30 o'clock last night at his home near Okolona, after a short illness of pneumonia.

He was 62 years old. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons and three daughters. The body will be brought here for brief services at the chapel in Grove Hill at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. W. C.

Elliott, farmer residing on the Midland Trail three miles east this city, was taken to the King's Daughters' Hospital last night, following a sudden attack of illness. was reported better today. A son was born at 7:30 o'clock last night at the King's Daughters' Hospital to Capt. C. R.

Gildart and Mrs. Gildart. He was named Charles Roland Gildart, Jr. A. P.

Reynolds, a farmer of Route h'qc taken trt tVif Vinjcrvitnl fri tr tmnhip j0hn Wilson, road worker, who was shot through the right lung recently near Finchville, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home. Ratcliff Conway, who submitted to an operation at the hospital for appendicitis, is recovering. John H. Bryant, local agent for the Southern Railway, suffered a dislocated knee yesterday afternoon, when upon alighting from the motor of Dr. A.

Turner on Main Street, he was hit by the fender of an automobile driven by J. Dudley Jesse. Mr. Bryant was able to walk to his home and then to the railway station, whence was moved to his home. The Simpsonville baseball team won the double-header from the Douglass Athletic Club of Louisville this afternoon by scores of 6 to 2 and 8 to 4.

The winning pitchers for Simpsonville were Pearce and Jones. More than 1,000 visitors attended the Masonic picnic and homecoming held at Waddy yesterday under the auspices of Shelby Lodge, No. 6C2. The baseball games were won by Simpsonville from Elmburg, 7 to 5. and by Waddy from Simpsonville, 11 to 10.

In the baby show the child Clarence Perry was the winner. H. Dawson, Waddy, won the fiddlers' contest and the award lor the largest family present. L. C.

Young. Eagdad. was awarded the prize for the best jig dancer. Col. P.

C. Oldham reports the auction of sixty-five head of Jersey and Holstein cows of Burk near Southville, at an average of $105 per head. Homer Blythe has returned from French Lick, where he attended meeting of members of the Pelican Club, a life insurance organization. A number of farmers from the Purchase district of the State, under the leadership of E. J.

Kilpatrick of the Kentucky Experimental Station, Lexington, will visit the dairies of the county Wednesday on their way through the Bluegrass. County Agent H. R. Jackson reports the purchase by Shelby County farmers of eighteen bucks and six ewes, all purebred stockc. R.

J. Shipman made an address on "Jerseys At the Fairs," and Harry Bird one on "Official Cow at a meeting of the Jersey cattle: breeders yesterday at the home or Mr. Shipman. Mrs. J.

C. Ray and Mrs. H. P. Rivers returned yesterday after a motor trio to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams of Louisville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.

Williams. Miss Gladys Heaps has returned after a visit to relatives in Louisville. Mrs. Henry Shields and son, Dillard Shields, of Louisville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hunt Hall, south of town. Edward Casey of Montgomery, spending several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Casey. Miss Katie Mae Brown has re turned home after several months' stay in Callfornia Miss Elizabeth Jesse is expected home Thursday after a visit to friends in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Ruben left today for a two months' stay in New York. Mrs. Blanche Bell and son. Allen Bell, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

John Bell at Paris. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tingle on Route 3. Miss Katie Chandler of Louisville is a week-end guest of Mrs.

R. L. Shannon. Sr. Miss Mary Belle Vaughan is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Walter Vaughan, in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. McKee and Mrs.

Mollie P. Slater plan to leave Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Slater's brother. R. A.

Long, and family, at Longview. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Turner and son, Joe Turner, are week-end guests of Dr. L. A. Turner and Mrs. Turner.

At the close of the revival services conducted by the Rev. D. M. Walker at the Cropper Christian Church yes- Dr. C.

W. Elsey, pastor of the Shelbyville Baptist Church, is conducting a two weeks' revival meeting at the Baptist Churh near Richmond. PADUCAH. Special to The Courier-Journal. Paducah.

July 29. Stage of the river 16.4 feet, rise ol live-tenths in twenty-four hours. Arrived and Departed -Steamer Paducah for Florence. and way points on the Tennessee River; W. J.

Jackson for Joppa. EVANSVILLE. Special to The Courier-Journal. Evansville. July 29.

River 17.4 feet, stationary. Laura H. and tow down; Evansville from Bowling Green. CAIRO. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Cairo. 111.. July 29. Stage of river at 3 i p.m. 26.2 feet.

Ian ol .1 of a foot in twenty-lour hours. CINCINNATI. Special to The Courier-JournaL Cincinnati. July 23. The stage of the Ohio River at Cincinnati at 6 o'clock to- nieht was 19.5 and falling.

The Queen City left for Louisville at 9 o'clock this mornins. The General Wood left for Pittsbuh at 4 clock this alter-noon. The Cincinnati was due from Louisville at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. larmers ana trucK garaeners. iwo hundred bags of potatoes are being distributed in Lee County in time for a late crop.

The potatoes are being distributed by the Lee County Commercial Bank. The directors' room of the bank has been turned over to the Red Cross. Special Judge Charles D. Grubbs. Mount Sterling, sitting at the trial of E.

Mitchell Cole and others against the Ohio Oil and Fuel Company, at Beattyville last week, gave peremptory instructions in favor of the defendant. The case had been on the docket for some time and involved several hundred acres of Lee County oil land, valued at thousands of dollars. AYERTS XOLDSCOUGHS LWAYS the same uniform quality. Fifteen cents straight. OLD NORTH STATE NT JL AX.

For One Day --Monday I Your Unrestricted Choice Round I I Trip LULSi dress better floor every on our dress Tickets Sold to Toledo and Return. $6.00. Children Between Ages 5 and 12 Half Fare. SATURDAY, AUG. 4 Leave Louisville (Seventh and River) 5:45 P.M., Central Time.

Returning Leave Detroit 8 P.M. and Toledo 9:45 P.M., Eastern Time, Sunday, August 5. IOU CAN SPEND ENTIRE DAY SUNDAY VISITING CITIES ON THE LAKES OR NEARBY CANADIAN POINTS. City Ticket Office. 114 Starks Building Arcade.

Phone City 8900. Depot Ticket Office, Seventh and River. Phone City 1549. BALTIMORE OHIO formerly selling to Amarillo ...84 .00 Modena 92 .00 Atlanta 88 .00 Montgomery 90 .00 Boise 98 .00 Nashville 78 .00 Boston 78 .00 N. 90 .00 Buffalo 70 .00 New York 76 .00 Calagary ...82 .12 North Platte.68 .02 Cairo 78 City 90 .00 Charleston .92 1.38:Omaha 76 .00 Chicago.

...72 Parkersburg 76 .00 Cincinnati. .78 .00 Phoenix ....108 .00 Corp Christi.88 .00 Pittsburgh ..74 .00 Davenport ..80 Denver 78 Ore 72 .00 Detroit 74 .00 Raleigh 84 .00 Dodee 88 .00 St. Louis 74 Duluth 70 .00 S. Lake City. 92 XS El Paso 90 .00 Antonio 94 .00 Fort Smith.

.84 .00 S. Francisco. 64 .00 Fort 92 .00 Santa Fe 80 .00 Galveston ..88 .00 'Sheridan 88 .00 Hatteras ...82 .00 Shreveport ..92 "i2 Helena 94 .00 S. Ste Marie. 62 Huron 78 Jacksonville 94 Mo 76 .00 Kansas City.68 .02 Swift Current.

84 .00 Knoxville ...82 ...88 .08 Los .00 Washington .00 Louisville ...73 Williston 75 .04 Memphis 84 96 .00 Minneapolis .76 7S .00 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. July 29. 1928. Second Floor 7 Sale Starts 8 A.

M. Types for street, sports, afternoon, dinner and evening wear. yi Clean and Positive Method of eliminating Bed Bugs 7 o.m Barometer Temperature (dry bulb" Temocrature (wet bulb). Dew point Relative WinH vplnritv 30.22 71 60 52 51 3 Clear State of Cloudy Pt. cldy TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION.

Maximum temperature 73 Minimum temperature 58 Mean temoerature 66 Normal temcerature 79 Departure for day 13 Departure for month 27 Departure since March 1 Prevailing winds Mean barometer Mean relative humidity. 319 North 30.22 61 Character of day Pt. cHv Total precipitation .00 Normal precipitation .11 niarture for day. .11 Departure for month 1.33 Departure since March 1. 1.92 7 a.m.

Noon. 30.23 61 70 57 59 54 52 79 52 8 El Vampiro is a clean and non-odorous method of positive eradication of Bed Bugs. A few puffs of powder around the infected beds soon kills all insects. Try a box today. Sizes 14 to 42 1.