The Birmingham Post du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 2

TWO THE BIRMINGHAM POST SEPTEMBER 24 19S1 GUILT DENIED BY ifty Years Ago Teachers Called HOLDUP Chapjin Kissed Her! ARTIST DEENDS Birmingham School Kids By Number COLLECT $300 YOUNG PEOPLE GIRL IN KILLING Ave and Ten to 1420 12th Ave THREAT IS REPEATED By PEDESTRIAN KILLED we didn seem right any ANTI TRUST LAW PROBE TO WAIT Old Wall or HURT IN AMILY ROW Travelers aces Doom BANDITS ELUDE NET 5 STATES GET LOANS in GIRL HANGED ON SHIP olks Let Ramsay Observe Quiet Birthday DO YOU REMEMBER he was I II I lafl IHllmrf Sensational Savings the remainder col made for an formerly washroom about trouble is remainder of 1932 and $20000 Muskegon heights to be used 1 September and October was futile to was but one what had causes his nu in good STORE OPEN 'TILL 9 TONIGHT! HOOVER IS ATTACKED BY LONDON MAGAZINE As re sel the There are over 200 rooms in cluding 40 bedrooms 10 private apartments for the king and queen 30 state apartments forthe king and nine for the queen and 20 luggage rooms in Buckingham Palace Eng land No jn 33 No one was seriously ill but all were affected in like manner Could it have been something they ate? Analyst Called An investigation begun by the city health authorities revealed that the students had eaten at the school a luncheon of cooked beef celery cab bage pickles peanut butter sand wiches and like foods all whole somely and carefully prepared On the first day following the at tack 260 pupils were absent The next day 149 were kept at home though rapidly recovering Suspicion centered on sandwiches and soup as an expert food analyst was asked to come from Chicago to examine the remnants of the luncheon The analysis showed little how ever save that the food in part mignt nave been indigestible the rest of the stricken ones joined their classes the school tied to its usual routine and great poison scare was forgotten Many a druggist of the neighbor hood remembers however the eve ning when business was good of a poem dedicated to him' and written by the mother of a Ramsay high school In addition to Mr Ramsay and Dr MacDondld other speakers were Dr Glenn superintendent of city schools Dr A Brown as sistant superintendent Young1 principal of Ramsay Technical High school and Robert Carlson presi dent of the student body The pro gram began with a devotional Saturday Mr Ramsay spent his birthday as he would any otlier day During the afternoon he attended the funeral of a friend instead of going to Ramsay Technical highs first foodball game of the season as had been his original plan who the lot The negro veteran Charlie Chaplin gave her a fond goodbye kiss and platinum blond Paulette Goddard above ended a gay stay in Hollywood that sets its gossips to speculating if the comedian is contemplating a third marriage Chaplin and the girl who divorced a Charlotte lumber magnate to break into the movies were seen often in public The camera caught them below in earnest conversation at a Hollywood tennis match $5000000 Sent Illinois By By United Preu HOLLYWOOD Sept AUce White went to work Saturday at Warner Bros attempting a come back in the talking films As one of the big stars of the silents she was known as "America's girl She arrived at the studio in a big car chauffeur driven United Prtu EGG HARBOR CITY Sept Speaker John Nance Garner was revealed Saturday as the donor of four Texas steers for the South Jersey po litical barbecues 1 Several months ago Aloph Goller former mayor here and personal friend of the speaker wrote to Garner suggesting he send a steer for a barbecue here At the same time three political friends in this vicinity wrote similar letters The steers were received at the Philadelphia stockyards riday and were delivered Sat urday By United Preu rA WASHINGTON Sept 24 Relief loans to Missouri Michigan Ken is tucky Illinois and Ohio were an nounced by the Reconstruction i nance Corp Saturday The corporation announced the following Joans: $5000000 to be' used in the period Sept 24 Nov 1 Ohio $470000 for immediate use win Cleveland and $2337000 to be used in Cleveland and advanced inmonthly installments during Sep tember October November and De cember $672550 to be used during the remainder of 1932 $189890 for Kansas City for the period until Oct 31 and $35133 to a group of cities in St rancis Callaway and Pike counties Two loans of $296000 i to be used In lint during the i re rrsmalnder of 1932 and $20000 for in COLLEGE A GROUPS WILL GATHER Ward Nelson state A secretary and Gray of the Birmingham will speak at tha annual' fall of the Birmingham Southern and Howard college A cabinets at Camp Cosby at 10 am Sunday Plans for the ensuing work will be out lined during the afternoon session Robert Ansley is president of the Howard organization 1 and: Hamilton of the Birmingham Southern group No Trace ound Of Robbers Of Courtland Bank By rrutrff CHICAGO Sept John Jura sek 24 was arraigned on a charge of failure to support his wife "Please send me to jail for 18 months so I can get away from my wife's relations driving me crazy" he said5 The court gave him a30 day sentence and promised to ex'tend that if Jurasek still wanted more when that was over Postal Clerk Says Model Took Own Life tion contest It that a girl should be able to make a better speech than boys who were already sure that they were going to be lawyers and preachers Of course William Wilson the schoolmaster used a whip when necessary But Mr Earle took care that it necessary because his father had warned him that if he ever got a whipping at school get a second whipping when he got home NEW SUIT CONTESTS ELECTION AT OXORD ANNISTON Sept (Special) A second suit contesting the mu nicipal election at Oxford was filed in circuit court Saturday by at torneys for Dr Howie candi date for mayor against Pope after a first suit contesting the elec tion was dismissed riday The new charge alleges that the Oxford city council refused to count legal bal lots when election returns were canvassed NEW ANNISTON MAYOR TAKES WAGE REDUCTION ANNISTON Sept (Special) Acting on Mayor Elect Cole man's request salaries be re duced the city council slashed the incoming mayor's salary from $3600 to $3000 riday Salaries of coun cilmen were maintained at the present figure of $320 a year for president of the council and $240 per vear for members of the coun cil" Tn the last 25 years the use of electrical energy has Increased from about 11 billion "to more than $5 billion kilowatt bourw The little red schoolhouse first stood where busy traffic now rushes past at 24th St and Sixth Ave As shown above the readin' and factory was not particularly impressive but the boys and girls had fc mighty good time loung Master Sam Earle seat cd attentively at the left was one of the students 50 years ago Sammy was waiting for that bir die to pop out from under the big black cloth where the man had hidden himself just as the pic ture was snapped And was Sam proud of that suit! It was the very latest quiver for young gen tiemen of school age with the snappiest style imaginable A bit stiff save for special occasions though The school graded until 1883 when Phillips came to be superintendent When he divid ed them into grades he gave every one a nuiroer Mr marie was 33 And that number was used stead of his name "Number read the next Graduated at O'Brien's But of course his name echoed through Opera House when he got his diploma in 1885 In the graduating class Bir mingham public schools The others in the class were Maggie and Kate Cahaian Mary Howlett Andrew Johnston and William Martin That moment still looms large though Mr Earle is now a whole sale grocer grower of giant irises? leader in museum movement and (since Sunday) the holder of a knighthood from Italy TRUCK DRIVER EARED VICTIM OUL PLAY BirminghaTn police and Salvation Army officials Saturday sought rank Young 41 year old truck driver for the Salvation Army who has been missing since riday morning Young drove his truck away from the social service de partment at 7:30 am riday and has not been seen since oul play is suspected since Young left clothing and money at the social service department peak In the week ended Sept 17 the loadings totaled 587302 cars according to the car service division of the American Railvwav Assn Saturday The figure represented an in crease of 85478 cars over the pre ceding week but was 155312 cars under the same week a year ago and 365259 cars under the same week of 1930 By United Preu LONDON Sept An unpre cedented attack by the conservative magazine was made Saturday on President Hoo ver The magazine "hoped Gover nor Roosevelt would be elected and said Hoover was and obtuse his vanity and denseness while in office tended to make his sountry assume the role of the bully of The Saturday Review a distinguished literary and politi cal publication is edited by A WyaSTilby TAX PIPE LINE Sept 24 A pipe line company engaged in trans mitting natural gas from Louisian through Mississippi and Alabama and into the state' of Georgia is engaged in interstate commerce and the state is not authorized by law to require payment of license tax Attorney General Thomas Knight Jr ruled Sa turd Th opinion was addressed to But ler tate tax commissioner DECATUR Sept North Alabama officers remained without clues Saturday as to who robbed the Timessee Valley bank of Courtland ot $7000 riday Mor gan Lawrence and Colbert county officers kept close watch but no ar rests were made Two unmasked bandits entered the bank at 12:10 pm when only the assistant manager A Mc Clannahan was on duty Binding and gagging him they scooped up all money in sight and fled Officers did not learn of the rob bery until some time later when Sid Grant Courtland merchant en tered the bank found McClannahan lied and gave the alarm Officers were notified in Decatur Moulton and Sheffield the nearest towns and they set a guard on all high ways The bandits were described as be ing short heavy set men dressed in cap coats and striped coveralls MAN ASKS JAIL TO ESCAPE RELATIVES ALICE WHITE STARTS COMEBACK IN ILMS rights means that the best possible workers must be engaged And some of them may be women from the so called leisure class who have made themselves in the business world "Some married women have spe cial circumstances which a their jobs necessary ini spite of their incomes or in stance! know a woman who is per sonally sending her younger brother through school That leave her any money to spare Supports Children "Another woman has to use her earnings to support the child of her first husband Her second husband "refuses to do it Where would she be if her employer suddenly decid ed that she need her job? "As a rule I think that it ties 'up money for husband and wife both to haveincomes Even if the husband furnishes the food and shelter and most of the necessities for the whole family the wife usually spends her surplus on little extras Her money gets into circu llation With two jobs IriTfae family she feels secure enough not to have to hoard her Judge Charlton's viewpoint tallies with the survey of a national maga zine which decided that "any suchautomatic and artificial re arrange ment of jobs would not remedy the unemployment situation even tem be arraigned They are to go trial in criminal court the week Oct 3 7 Others who pleaded riot guilty the charges preferred against them were A Bridges Byron Shirley Edward Larson 1 Bridges obtained a new trial on 1" the grounds of error after a crib 4 inal court jury' ordered him to life i imprisonment for the Pure Milk yCo bombings of July 10 1931 Shirley son of a former Jeffer county sheriff is charged with robbing Jimmie Gregory drug store ft messenger toy of 04! Larson is accused of burning the house of iBshop on the southside John Edaard Lee 18 months old died in the blaze Tendency To Discharge Married Women Rapped Anniversary Sale Closes Today! Samuel Earle Recalls Days When There Any 47000 children back to this month WOMAN KILLED WHEN AUTO CRASHES TRUCK By Unitrft Peu JACKSON Tenn Sept Mis Thelma Latimer 30 of Allison Wells Miss was killed and Prather Mc Donald Memphis attorney was crit icaly injured riday night when the attorney's auto crashed into a park ed truck 18 lies north of Miss Latimer died with a cruhed skull five minutes after arrival at a Jckson McDonald suf fered a crushed chest lacerations and internal injuries REIGHT MOVEMENTS MAKE' NEW ADVANCES By Unitrd Prmi WASHINGTON Sept Car loadings of 'revenue freight last ueeK reacned their highest since wee iz lyji LAST CHANCE! SEARS' 4IH As went some citizens could go back 50 years to Birmingham's first school which was really a "little red school In those days boys walked along bushy paths to the small rea pries building standing where Powell school is now on the corner of 24th St and Sixth Ave Samuel JL Earle was one of the boys who swapped Nick Carter novels at recess and droned words out of a blue back speller with a Confederate veteran for a teacher Played Bull Ten In those days we had to get our excitement in other ways besides making the team There wasn't any team We drew sides to play bull pen at recess in the grove where East park is now We'd playmarbles and sometimes draw sides for old fashioned football winch was nothing but a kicking game then "But more than any of those games I remember how: play at pitching rocks and sticks into an old sink hole in the grove We thought there was an underground river under the town We couldn't see the bottom of the sink hole So we thought our sticks would come out over at old Ely ton spring That was the most adventurous thing we did at George Wrote Bet Classes that long ago are a mem oried blur A blur of chanted mul tiplication tables of patriotic poems recited at the riday afternoon speakings But there a distinct twinge of remembrance across 50 years at squeaky new shoes mounting the rostrum for the next recitation "I even remember who was chamnion sneller But I re member that George Ward could write tall Spenserian letters in his copybook better than anyooay eise of first mer chants A Vandergrift offered a prize for the most gentlemanly boy in school Suddenly all the boys tried to be more generous with loans of their marbles and their paper backed novels It was really a relief when the contest was over and George Hays wen the prize a ship Girl Shames And Mr Earle remembers how the boys felt a unanimous humilia tion when a girl Jennie Marx won the commencement declama Policeman Again Phoned By Anonymous Person 'Another anonymous threat over the telephone the second to be re ceived by Birmingham policemen in two days had police officials puz zled Saturday as efforts to ascertain the source of the calls revealednothing Motorscout John Allen reported to Capt Arthur Ellis that he had been called at about 7 pm riday and told in part: "You think you are smart alecks get you three or tour cays wnen strike we strike The caller did not mention names the motorscout said but used plural' reference apparently directing the threat to both Allen and his companion Espy recipient of a similar call Thursday night Shortly before the time the sec end threat was made an unrecog nized voice called police headquar ters and obtained telephone number Capt Ellis said he was told Allen said he asked the caller if he was the one who called the night before and was told: "No but I might belong to the same or The only possible motive officers 'could link with the threats was the fact that the two motor scouts figured in a raid Wednesday on southern headquarters of the International Labor Defense alleg edly a Communist organization Three men were arrested and held about 24 hours on investigation charges "It is absolutely contrary to our principles to threaten said Donald Burke charge of the Bir mingham offices of the I Saturday "The officers may have been phoned by someone wishing to discredit our I DAY OLD BABY IS LET IN PARKED AUTOMOBILE By United Pt ete JERSEY CITY Sept Edward Judenberg visited in Brook lyn riday parked his car while he visited and the stork parked a'baby in his car Judenberg gave the one day old infant to a foundling stitution DRUGGISTS OPPOSE TAXATION MEASURES Birmingham druggists Saturday were considering methods to have adversed all nuisance taxation measures now being sought in the legislature following a meeting of the Birmingham Retail Druggists Assn at the Thomas Jefferson hotel riday at which speakers urged the club to oppose such measure Marbled Side Of Depot Washroom Records Many Jour neys New Room May Have Scratch Proof Wall Pearce was'a visitor to Birmingham in 1927 and he was head ing south Razz Barton also was here in 1927' siTb scratched his initials on eb 7 1929 and pointed an arrow north ward Two Bostonians Mike and registered on the marble in robbers riding a license tag which he was Unidentified Man atally Hurt In Crash i Death of an unidentified white 1 man from injuries in an auto acci dent riday night brought the traffic toll for the year to 39 Two Robberies Successful One Is Thwarted Two successful robberies out of three attempts in the city riday night netted bandits approximately $300 victims reported to police Crumbley 1420 23rd St reported to police he was robbed of $175 and several checks riday night by two white men both armed with pistols at 35th nessee Pike Crumley said the in an auto without blocked a truck in riding with two negro employes and took the money from him Two negroes attacked Bell 1900 11th Ave with their fists riday night on 19th St between Ninth and 10th Aves and took between $125 and $150 from him Bell reported $50 of tv money pr sonal funds and lections he had surance firm Hooper reported he escaped a lone negro bandit armed with a revolver who attempted to rob him riday night on I8th St at 10th alley Man Charged With Beating Aged ather acing charges of assault Hudgins 34 of 253 57th St was in Hillman hospital Saturday suffer ing lacerations about the head as result of a hammer fight between his 80 year old father his step mother and himself riday night stepmother Mrs Mattie told Austin Sr and Parrish depu ties 'that Albert attacked his father John Hudgins with a hammer and struck him on the head several I times before she could tear the weapon out of his hand The aged man was not seriously injured Mrs Hudgins then turned upon her stepson with the hammer get ting in several blows before he fled she told the deputies Austin said Albert Hudgins? had objected to his last mar riage and that a warrant charging him with breach of the peace had been sworn against ini by bLs step mother on Sept 3 Garner Donates Texas Steers or Barbecue MAN SHOOTS DIVORCED WIE AND KILLS SEL ANNISTON Sept (Special) Mrs Sally Johnson divorced wif of Wiley Scnmscher 44 who died riday night after he had wounded Mrs Johnson and then shot himself was in a critical condition at Gar ner hospital here Saturday Mrs Johnson is the mother of David Johnson who was mysterious ly killed with his wife three years ago RECORDS CAPONE TRIAL ARE ORWARDED By United Ptcs3 CHICAGO Sept Records of the trial in winch Al Capone was convicted on income tax evasion charges were forwarded Saturday to Atlanta for use by federal prosecu tors in opposing the move to seek release from the Atlanta federal prison on a habeas corpus writ Grace Goode Others Enter Not Guilty Pleas Miss Grace Goode 18 years old and prettily attired in a blue dress and modish black hat pleaded notguilty in Judge John court Saturday to a charge of slay ing Mrs Margaret Allen last spring Miss Goode was one of 16 per sons charged with capital crimes to on of Congress Adjourns Without Taking Action By Scrippt Howard Alliance WASHINGTON Sept 24 The long discussed congressional investi gation of the anti trust laws must await 'reconvening of congress in December Then according to pres ent of Rep Hatton Sumners (D Tex) chairman of the house judiciary committee the house in quiry will be started Summers intended to begin the in vestigation last session but political and economic unrest caused him to postpone his plans In December he believes the investigation can be carnd to a point where house mem bers can decide whether supplemen tary legislation is necessary The anti trust laws fundamental canons of business have been the frequent targets of attack since the depression set in inanciers busi ness men economists and others looking for causes and remedies in evitably turned to these basic stat utes Some said repeal ot the Sher man and Clayton acts would revive business some said strengthening these laws particularly their enforcement would accomplish the same result Many demanded modi fication President Hoover in his annual message last December recommend ed a congressional anti trust law investigation lf the proposed Sumners investi gation does not get under way in December it would await the new congress Worse Than Elders In act By United Preen WATERORD Conn Sept The younger generation today ij "not a darned bit worse and in many ways a darned sight better1 than it was in 1900 says Walt Mac Dougall 73 year old dean of Ameri can cartoonists Throwing a log of wood on th fire at the MacDougal hermitage on the Niantic river here the man who drew the first newspaper cartoon in America told the United Press: ''All you have to do to prove it is see what bright children there are today and observe what chumps their fathers and mothers His eyes twinkled when he was asked his opinion of prohibition "Dry he remarked The creator of the comic char acters Absent Minded Abner Hank the Hermit and atty elix and who with Homer Davenport wield ed telling power with editorial car toons has little respect for the mod em comic strip a manufactured product of the commercialized he said "The political cartoonist has retired except in a few places be cause newspapers have become com A question about the depression reminded the artist about the days when bicycles sold for $100 that were manufactured for $9 the trouble he said manufactured for a few dollars have been reaching the consumer at enermously high MINE STRIKE CENTER QUIET TROOPS REMAIN Bd fulled '1' TAYLORVILLE Ill Sept 24 The city was quiet Saturday and authorities were hopeful no more disorders attendant upon re open ing of the Peabody coal mine No 9 at Langleyville would occur A force of national guardsmen stood by barracks after dispersing a group of pickets with tear gas bombs riday By United Preu 9 WASHINGTON Sept Detec tives ended a three hour grilling of young George Speidel postal clerk and amateur artist early Saturday without shaking his story that he awoke on a houseboat on the Po tomac and found the body of Sylvia Rockin 25 model hanging from the galley roof Detectives said state ments strengthened their belief the girl with whom he had lived on the boat for several months was a sui cide They discounted Deputy Cor oner A McDonald's theory that rope marks about the girl's neck because of their depth pointed to possible murder blame George for anything that happened tread the note found in the houseboat cabin The hand writing examination indicated was the artist Books on sex subjects and free love were discov ered on the craft An autopsy po lice said showed the girl recently underwent an Illegal operation HILLTOP DRAMATISTS PLAN RADIO SKETCH Members of the Paint and Patches Dramatic club of Birmingham Southern college will present the first of a series of dramatic sketches over Station WAPI Oct 29 Newly elected officers of the club are Jack Barefield president rances Horton vice president Hugh Martin business manager Mary Dunn secretary and Sally Lee Woodall student director the customer as the druggist hastened behind the counter Before the label was licked and stuck on the bottle of oil three more customers rushed into the store They demanded epsom sa) tSj pare goric and other such remedies and some had prescriptions for medicine 250 Students Poisoned Meanwhile doctors in the section Which surrounded a thigh school were being called frantically In evyy case the complaint was the a school boy or girl was suf fering from violent pains vomiting nauseu or other symptoms of food poisoning evening turned to night lights burned in many homes Anxious fathers and mothers? talked with neighbors The toll of the myste rious malady grew until more than 250 students and a dozen teachers all from the same school were re ceiving treatment Next day the school tried to op erate as usual out it hold classes There topic of conversation causod fhe epidemic? The victim a pedcstri an was struck by an auto 1 at irst Ave between 11th and 12th Sts about 6:30 pm and died three hours later at Hill man 1 Attendants said the man between 40 and 45 years old did not regain consciousness after the accident Ho suffered a fractured skull Reese Gwillim 40 of 1215 29th St said by police to have been driving the auto was held bond on reckless driving charges Mayme Rice 5 daughter of Rev and Mrs Rice 1105 Sixth Ct who suffered a broken leg when struck by an auto riday at Gray inont Ave and Eighth Ave was reported in a serious Condition at St Vincent hospital Saturday The body is held at funeral home in Norwood for Identification 1930 But Kid and Lee usurped their space scrawling their initials over those of the easterners Wandering Kid indicated a north ward journey on Sept 30 1914 only to have his inscription topped by Dago Joe 14 years later Birmingham still has its' cross roads for signboard itinerants It is a marble wall in the wah room at the passenger station The wall is marked with many inscrip tions Must Go Now Now the sign must go The new passenger station soon will be erected It will have a new wash Officials of the rail road probably will remember the fate of the first marble wall In stead a scratch proof substance will line the wash room Two bootblacks plied their trade in could have told a amateur engravers savs Amos Allen station porter they couldn't pay their license and were put out of business 1 Amos who says he was born the "second year after help ed erect the shed He thinR he would live to see the spic new station taken down doubted it ever would be But now the aged negro is helping dismantle the relic have much of that on the walls Amos drawled "They no places to Is Called Amos shuffled off "to git me a broom sweep this place up It do git the i The aged porter hummed "When the Roll Is Called Up in a wheezy monotone as he departed And the rbll probably has called for some of those whose names are on the washroom Especially carvings like Ben Hill Athens Ga 1907 Allard who went south in 1910 Lonely Max He registered in 1908 Many more scratch dates But the state of their inscriptions give evidence of their age When Entire School Was Disrupted By Poisoned ood Drug Stores Were Kept Hy rank WRing It was on a September day nearly 10 years ago Birminghab schools had been open for three weeks 'School was over for tbe day in one neighborhood and the corner druggist was leaning idly against the soda fountain when a youth entered in a great hurry gimme some castor oil! My brother is pretty cried Educator And Philanthropist Is Honored At Parties Given By Clubs And Students 68 Erskine Ramsay who was 68 years old Saturday found it Im possible to let his birthday slip by quietly He said to himself big party like those in the past in keeping with the Perhaps he thought of hungry mouths which need bread more than' party guests need refreshments others with a twinkle in his eye he said: So for the first time in years Mr Ramsay president of the board of education and always the generous donor to worthy sent out no invitations to merous friends to join him cheer on his birthday 'But' the celebration that' willing to forego was supplied by others the Kiwanis club the Rotary club and 'riday by the' biggest party of all Students Pay Homage More than 1000 students of Ram say Technical high school teach ers visitors and distinguished guests crowded the auditorium of South side Baptist church to honor the man for whom Ramsay school was named They filled the seats they lined thmeselves against walls to pay him homage "A great Scotchman and a great American" said Dr rank Mac Donald pastor of Woodlawn Bap tist church ina voice still tinged with the bur of Scotland Thun derous applause from students ap proved the tribute Mr Ramsay in a dark blue suitwith heather in his lapel spoke briefly His kind' face was lighted with appreciation He later shook hands and accepted congratu lations happily Pleased By Program The singing of "Annie bv a school quartet pleased him as did the reading by Miss Lolita Hodges Judge Louise 0 Charlton Says Unemployment Situation Is Not Benefited By Such Action If a woman has a husband and a job jjhould she give up her job to make room for the unemployed during the depression? A girl was angling for the job might say she should It fair for her to keep a job that she needwhen girls like me need 1 S' And employers have been known to fire married women first and automatically when 'the office force had to be reduced Judge Louise Charlton presi dent or League of Women voters says "No! "Some' hus bands are liabil i ities instead of assets The hus i job may be insecure or under paid at moment Maybe! the wife herself is doing a big! share of sup porting the fam ily How 'could an Hiitcidpf wv that this woman Charlton doesn't need a merely her let her actual ly starve? 1 Judging By Ability employers I believe dis charge married 'women not because of their so called duty to the un married unemplbyed but because they want to get rid of a well paid worker and get a substitute who will work for much less money i If employers will judge their workers by as they should be judged there be any ruth less weeding out of married women Judge Charlton says A company can't engage people on the basis of their economic needs Its responsi bility to its economic RESERVATIONS MADE OR CHAMBER LUNCH More than 100 reservations have been made for the Chamber of Commerce "Reconstruction Lunch Monday noon at the Thomas Jefferson hotel 1 oster man ager of the chamber said Satur day Theodore Swann Gen Per sons and Thad Holt field repre sentative of the "Reconstruction i nance Corp will speak on rehabil itation woik in the sixth federal reserve district KIWANIANS TO EAR 4 CLUB SPEAKERS Two boys and two girls from country 4 clubs will speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at 12:30 pm Tuesday Wade Wood chairman of the agri cultural committee said Saturday Activities of 4 clubs will be dis cussed Miss Gladys McCain coun ty home demonstration agent will be an honor guest 'HI' niHhriCkMKlUHrti'jiin i I I At t7 I I VwKy JISIBiIL 1 ME' nt i.