Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 2

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 Session of New CoUlgFeSS' TPmg Is Indicated HOOVER BEGINS FINAL DRIVE TO BALANCE BUDGET TWO Next Winners and New Champions of the Entire United States COURT ASKED TO DIRECT VERDICT IN PAYNE TRIAL Defense Seeks Acquittal Of Head Of Closed Bank At Panama City Judge W. B. Sheppard of federal court yesterday took under advisement a defense plea for a directed verdict for A. A. Payne, president of the defunct First National Bank of Panama City, who is on trial oa Senator Robinson Gives His Views On How To Meet Situation IB97' i i i -j r' v.

i fe. i JOURNAL YES- Do you favor 4 4 A mighty sleek-looking animal is this Hampshire Barrow hog that won the grand championship at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Clifford Breeden of Purdue University is shown here peeping "Purdue Model" happy. The Lafayette, University won the sheep and hog 'Texas Special'' Is his name, and he's 1200 pounds of the finest Hereford steer that came to the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. His owner, W.

J. Largent, is shown behind him, shaking hands with Walter Biggar, who came all the way, from Scotland to see the show. Largent hails from Merkel, Texas. Samuel Breese, right, doesn't look much like shepherd of Bible times, but he's probably a better shepherd. His fat lamb was chosen grand champion at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago.

Breese is shaking hands with J. C. Andrew, director of the sheep division. He represented Purdue University. 1933 Auto Tags Are Put On Sale In This County amendment of Florida's prohibition law to permit manufacture and sale of light wines and beer if the national prohibition laws are likewise amended by congress? Would you favor the calling of a special session of the Florida legislature to speed action on such an amendment? REMARKS: NO YES- NO- Name.

I am a registered voter in Precinct City (Signatures and addresses are requested only for authentic ballot and will not be published.) charges of misapplication of funds. Payne is charged with misappropriating about $20,000 in three loans to firms in which he Is said to have been interested. Philip D. Be all, Pensacola, and J. Ed Stokes, Panama City, Payne's-attorneys, sought a directed verdict on two counts after the government had abandoned 16 of the 22 counts.

The defense also moved for a verdict on all remaining counts. made loans to the Panama Realty Co. and Payne Brothers, Panama City firms, without knowledge of the directors. The bank closed In January, 1931. The defense countered with the contention that whereas the indictments alleged that the loans were made on unsecured notes, the evidence showed there was security; that whereas the Indictments allege the loans were made without knowledge of the bank directors, an transactions were regularly entered in the books; and that whereas the indictments charge the loans were made without directors approval.

the minutes showed an were approved. Among witnesses yesterday were Harry O. Fannin, Tom Sale, and F. M. Turner, the latter of Pensacola, Deaths JESSIE W.

HOLLAND Funeral services for Jessie W. Holland, 67. of 703 North E. street, who died Wednesday night at his home, will be held this morning at 7 clock from the home with Rev. A.

c. Townley officiating. Burial will be in Bratt cemetery, with Fisher-Pou In charge. Holland is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Holland; five sons, Jessie, Jr, Sumpter, Aden, Wood-row and David; three daughters.

Mrs. Flora Nolan, Mrs. Klmer SU-cox and Mrs. Roxie Cobb, and a brother, Josh Holland. MISS GATSD3 JOHNSON Funeral services for Miss Gatsi Johnson, 37, who died Wednesday night at Pensacola hospital, will be conducted tomorrow morning at tne home of her sister, Mrs.

Ethel Evans of UTIlton- Mrs. Johnson leaves three other sisters: Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Andalusia.

Abu, Mrs. H. W. Padgett, San Antonio, Texas and Mrs S. J.

New- nan or wasmngton, d. c. Burial will be at Pleasant Home cemetery In Santa Rosa county with, Waters and Hibbert in charge of local arrangements. 1 How Doctors Treat loids ana loDgns To break up a cold overnight and relieve the congestion that makes you cough, thousands of physicians are now recommenouig tne ICLS tllHL C1YO VOU ins cnecu OI cai- omel and salts without the unpleas- One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of sweet milk cr water. Next mornine your cold has vanish ed, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast.

Eat what you wish, no danger. Calotabs are sold in 10c and 3 So packages at drug stores. Ad. Cost 85 Cents To Put Rheumatic Cripple-Back To Work Again Now Joyously Happy While all bis family looked on Is astonishment and all his friends wers amazed, on man took ths pain, swelling and agony from bis tortured Joint In 48 hours and Ji3 It' with that famous rheumatic prescription known to pharmacists as Allenru you may do the same. This powerful yet safe remely is wonderful lt action is almost inapi-caL Excess uric acid poison the caue of most rheumatic agony starts to leave jronr body in 24 hoars.

Just gut one 85 cent bottie of Allennt from Hamilton Russell. Irugs. Hr-rell's Drag Store, or any live druggist take it as directed and if in 43 hours your pains haven't left you set yo'rr money back. it works just as swiftly with Neuritis. Sciatica.

Lumbaco and Xeural- Mayes Printing Co. "The Quality Printers" OFFICE OUTFITTERS 20-22 Government St. WASHINGTON, Dec. Re publicans and Democratic legislative programs focusing on the fiscal end farm relief problems took shape today in conferences at tha White House and on Capitol Hill with indications that an extra session of the new Congress next spring will be necessary. Divergent views developed, between the administration and the Democrats on methods of wiping out the mounting treasury deficit and troubles also were in store on the farm measures.

Hoover Gets Advice President Hoover called in advisers In a final drive to make economies do much of the work of Matching expenditures and income. He was still considering a recommendation for new tax legislation, probably the sales levy, to complete the Job. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, returned from a conference with Presidentelect Roosevelt and suggested that the budget be balanced by economies, a tax on legalized beer and possibly by resorting to a bond issue to pay the cost of self -liquidating government construction projects. Robinson expressed the hope that rufficlent work could be accomplished at the session of Congress beginning Monday to avoid an extra session In the spring. However, Chairman Bteagall of the House Eankinsr committee doubted that this program could be accomplished before March 4.

Pay Cot Considered Eeeklng his goal of a $700,000,000 reduction in the government budget for next year. President Hoover was reported by some congressional leaders to be looking upon a flat pay cut for federal workers as the method. The budget message will be submitted to Congress, next Wednesday. Meanwhile, the president Is working on his final annual message to Congress to be delivered pn Tuesday, SPECIAL SrsSION LOOMS WARM SPRINGS, Dec. 1.

TT From the round of conferences being neld on the slopes of Pine Mountain, there emerged today the definite impression that Franklin Roosevelt would call a special Session of Congress if the next three months do not bring the enactment Cf farm relief legislation. The president elect, himself, at a late afternoon press conference on a sunny porch overlooking the valley declined to "cross that bridge vntil I come to It," but from persona close to Mr. Roosevelt there came word that he was extremely anxious to have a farm relief measure enacted that would set up machinery for dealing with the 1933 crop. Talks With Crusaders A little earlier in the day, Mr. Iloosevelt had talked with a group of Georgians, dealt with a delegation from the Crusaders for Economic Liberty In such a way as to etave off a threatened demonstration at Warm Eprings and held a long talk about farm relief with Geo.

W. Hill president of the American Tobacco company. During the day the impression grew amung persons close to the Koosevelt circle of advisors that Eenator Glass of Virginia was to be offered the post of secretary of treasury. The president elect referred questioners to his recent statement asserting that cabinet appointments would not be considered until after January 1. May Refinance Mortgages Mr.

Roosevelt said that plans for legislation for refinancing farm mortgages were also being considered by the banking committees. The delegation from the Crusaders for Economic Liberty led by Oeorge Christians, president of the organizations, and M. Higglns of Chattanooga, traveled up Pine Mountain in a big, blue automobile tliat shone resplendently In the sun. They were ushered in to see Mr. Hoo6evelt shortly after Ijhelr arrival and for some time sat 'alone with fclm In their conference, even the eeret service men being dismissed.

They asked his approval of their measure which was introduced last session at the request of Christians by Representative McFadden, Republican. Pennsylvania, a former chairman of the House Banking committee. The bill called for replacing the present monetary system with one which would base currency on the Wages for unskilled labor and attempt to stabilize these wages at a level of 42.62 cents an hour. WILL HONOR FARLEY ATLANTA. Dec.

1. VP) Georgia's Democratic leaders will honor the chairman of the party national committee here Saturday night at "Jim Farley dinner." VJJ1KE UP YOUR LIVER OILE- ViTlIOUT CALOMEL Trail Jump Out of Bed la tie Menus Raria to Go ft yo fat moot s4 aank anfl tb warfd okm nnk, ttaa't swallow lot of altn. kiuni tur, cui. lauuv eudy or cbrwing r'M u) wct tham to mka jroa suddenly am aad booTUt and full oi For th-T cant da It. only man thm txwn a4 nar nirmoMot oom't set thm and Thm mmn yemr iowo-nd-otil t.jt iymtr tine.

It vaouid pour out tw fvmadM ilquid tait into joox bowei daily. If tr i b3a ia not Ciwitrt fwiy, your too liwe't It jiu decays in tb bowels. b-io'j up ytur ctomacb. Too bav a LiJt, bad toftm an4 your breath ia fool, a eltaa famtil out in tlcmlsbea. Your beaa a4 ywt tW down aad out.

Vaur wbola mjyiata la poaaooed. th-w rw dd CARTER'S TJ IXV Ji.it frt thorn two foun-sa of bila Urm.rw. (racty and auk you inal "no aad op." 1 r-f euntaia woudcrful. bmrmU-m, rnfl aaf-racti. araazic mmn it cornea to bu.i tha biia Inwiy.

1-rt ak for lirrr pilta. Ak lot Cartcr'a lAnr li -la, t. the name Carter' l.t-.j Uwf on tra rl Uht. KtnTjt ttet.a. QlWUCwa UadciaCoaipaa VOTES ARE CAST IN BEER POLL OF PAPER Sentiment For Modification Of Prohi Laws I No Longer Unanimous (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) sible is too slow for the betterment of our state." Suggestion Given One man, who stated that his name could used but which is withheld because of the statement at the opening of the poll that no names would used, gave suggestions for handling the situation, after repeal.

He voted for a change in the Florida law but against a special session to accomplish it in the shortest possible time. His suggestions follow: "Providing all manufacturers of wines and beer are required to take out a government license; "No adulterated, or inferior, wine or beer to- be permitted. An inspection system similar to packinghouse regulations might prove beneficial in this respect; "A formula copied after the Bavarian process in manuf ac turing beer would insure a wholesome beverage; "Any manufacturer of wines or beer violating the law as to purity to have their plant closed and sealed and their license revoked; "If we are to again have wine and beer, let us have pure, wholesome wine and beer, with necessary laws and enforcement to insure it; "An occasional analysis of wines and beer on the market should be made by the health board under the pure foods and drugs act. There will be a grand rush to get into the business resulting in much good and bad wines and beer." ASK ROOSEVELT TO VISIT CITY Mayor Will Extend Personal Invitation To Leader President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt will receive a cordial invitation in the next day or so to visit Pensacola for a while before returning to New York.

Last night Mayor H. Clay Armstrong telephoned the secretary of the president-elect and asked for an appointment, whenever convenient, with Gov. Roosevelt at his Warm Springs, Ga, home. The mayor plans to make a numed trip to Warm Springs whenever the appointment is decid ed upon and extend the invitation to the next White House occupant. "The city wishes very much to show its appreciation to Mr.

Roosevelt for his administration while assistant secretary of the navy, ing wnicn time ne located the per manent Naval Air station here, the mayor said. A home in Pensacola will be ten dered for Mr. Roosevelt's use during his stay here should he accept, Armstrong stated. ea.fcifM-m.1 account of how Josenh Cos- tellq, 29, and Dave Blumeafield, 44, deserted the 3 4-foot cabin cruiser Carib, in a rowboat in the midst of hnwlinz storm early last Sat urday in an Attempt to gain the Florida coast after costeuos nana had been badly mangled in an accident aboard the Carib- BEER POLL Address VICE CONDITIONS IN HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE PROBED Indictments "Predicted Federal Prosecutor Of Houston By HOUSTON. Dec.

l-WP) Declaring "shocking" conditions of vice among boys and girls of high school age had been uncovered in Houston, Frank Willif ord, assistant district attorney, said tonight the grand jury would inquire tomorrow into illegal operations reported to have been performed on at least four gin students of one high school. He predicted Indictments would be returned, ranging from misdemeanor charges to one of murder resulting from an alleged criminal operation. Kenneth Haygood, 19 years old, was being sought by police as the alleged keeper of a disorderly house frequented by high school boys nd girls and other minors hot attending schooL Investigators charged that vice flourished at the resort and that drunkenness was common. "Matters already investigated by the grand jury and appearing to give ground for indictments involve 190 school children," Willif ord said. "I believe that we have just begun to get tno this thing." The managing editors of the three Houston daily newspapers were called before the grand jury yesterday and requested to help in reawakening parents to their responsibilities.

Ministers of all faiths also will be asked to cooperate. E. K. Oberhaltzer, superintendent of schools, blamed the "wide open attitude in the home." Government Rests In Lottery Trial NEW YORK. Dec.

1. JPy The government rested Its case against Conrad H. Mann shortly after noon today. Mann, a Kansas City business leader, is on trial with Frank Hering, Fratenvsl order of Eagles magazine editor, and Bernard C. McGuire and I mond Walsh, professional prom-wrs, on charges of sending lottery tickets across state -4 Two Are Believed Lost During Gale WE3T PALM BEACH.

Dec. I. VP) Fear that two former Chicago men with criminal records were lost at sea off Palm Beach in the that has been raging along the coast was expressed by officials today. Their fears were baced on a sen- ewer Co ldt, less severe cslds for yets winter witli Viclts Plan tor better CsatrcX-cS-Ccldj. PREVENT end CITIES LOOKING TO LEGISLATURE FOR TAX RELIEF That's Statement Of Mayor On Return From Tampa Conference Mayor H.

Clay Armstrong of Pen-saoola, upon -his return late yesterday from Tampa, where he attended a meeting of the legislative committee of the Florida League of Municipalities, reported that cities of that section are looking toward the next- session of. the legislature to aid them in their taxation problems. The mayor was a member of the committee appointed by the league president to draft legislative measures to be presented before the organization when It meets in January. One of the principal resolutions was passed at the end of the meeting and it was introduced by Mayor Armstrong. Purpose of the resolution is to recommend to the legislature the passage of a law calling tor 'a constitutional convention which, it was pointed out, would do much to solve problems of the tax- payers and relieve their burdens.

I that Vi a tAn hiLiHricr trouble in meeting their obligations are hoping for help from the legislature, Armstrong said. The mayor added that there was a disposition on the part of bondholders to find a common meeting ground for this AGED FARMER IS CONVICTED Jury Decides Bannan Killed Angelo Muldoon (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Staples, who conducted an inquest. Dr. C. C.

"Webb, who viewed the body, Sheriff Mose Penton, Tom Muldoon, brother of the victim who was also wounded by a shotgun discharge fired by Bannan, and several others. Bannan himself was the principal defense witness. Bannan contended he shot in self defense, alleging that the Muldoons were "climbing over the fence after The prosecution -contended that the Muldoons were shot In their automobile and that they had made no attempt to attack Bannan. Solicitor Merrltt, in his opening statement to the Jury, declared the state would attemDt to nrove that Bannan shot without warning after an argument resulted over the fruit sale. The Muldoons paid one dollar for some pears, which were not delivered, and went to the Bannan home to arrive at a settlement, the prosecution claimed.

"Finally Bannan told them to wait a minute and returned to the Merrltt said. When he came back out, he came around the house from the back with a shotgun leveled on them. They immediately began begging him not to shoot them. When he got within 10 or 12 feet of them, he pulled down on them, firing two shots in more or less rapid Tom Muldoon was shot through the He and his brother were taken to the hospital, where Angelo Muldoon died. The testimony finally centered on the question of whether the Muldoons were shot in the car or outside.

Much of the testimony was based on a pool of blood, the prosecution contending that a small pool indicated the Muldoons were shot In their car, the blood Umkling from the running board. Solicitor Merritt introduced testimony that several teeth and part of the victim's jaw were found in the car. Stops Skin Itching In Two Minutes This formula for akin diseases ia astounding- tbo mofct skeptical in the marvelous way It heals severs cases of King-worm, Athlete's Foot, Eczema, Tetler, Itch and other, parasitic skin trouble. Tho mlnuto it touches the ire spot, you feel a soothing, cool-ins sensation; in a few days you inarvel at how jour tkirt has healed. If you auffiT with akin diseases JC any kind, a-t from miy riructrtt a 60c box l'etterlne ami got relief or get your luouejr bck.

Adv. HOOVER PLAN IS REJECTED IN NEW NOTE London Says Trade Balance Must Be Swung If Sum Is Paid Dec. 15 fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) could only be done by adopting measures which would further restrict British purchases of American goods," the note said, adding that "a definite and unfavorable reaction must follow to the ynlted States producer." Doccment The Londort government's note, a voluminous document of some 6,000 words was delivered to Secretary Stimson by Ambassador Lindsay early in the day and was the subject of a protracted conference in which President Hoover, Secretary Mills and Mr. Stimson participated. In Congress, whose decision on the debt question will be final, there was little disposition to change views previously expressed in opposition to postponed.

payments, revision or cancellation of foreign debt. The note was an amplification of the similar appeal Great Britain made a fortnight ago, to which the United States replied with the advice that payment on Dec. 15 would make it easier to obtain the desired re-examination and with an indication the Washington government felt no sufficient reason had been advanced for postponing the installment now coming due. Others Ask Extension In addition to Great Britain, Prance and Belgium together with several smaller countries had asked for an extension of the moratorium and a thoroughgoing survey of the debt situation. The note said the London government is convinced the "resumption of war debt payments as they existed before the Hoover moratorium would inevitably deepen the depression in world trade and would lead to further falls in commodity prices with disastrous consequences from which no nation would be exempt-" A discussion of the entire debt problems between the United States and Great Britain was urged as likely "to bear fruitful issue for revival of world prosperity." The note also said the British government was "convinced that the prospects of success would be materially improved by the postponement of the December installments" and that it is "prepared to consider with the government of the United States of America any manner In which that postponement might be most conveniently arranged." Difficulties Citoa In suggesting the suspension of December payment of $95,000,000 the note said this proposal "would in no way affect any ultimate settlement" and "is necessary in order to create conditions favorable to a successful Issue of subsequent The note said: "The difficulties of making transfer in present circumstances are so great and would involve such iar-reaching reactions both financial and political, that the resulting doubts and anxieties in regard to the immediate situation would distract the attention of governments and peoples when the chief need was an objective and systematic approach to the problem to be solved." The note discussed at length the history of tha financial agreements growing out of the war.

It conformed with the suggestion of President Hoover that more facts about Great Britain's financial condition would be nacessary to command tne attention of Congress. FRENCH NOTE ON WAY PARIS, Dec. Premier Kerriot sent the new French request for postponemerit of the interest payment due the United States December 15 to Ambassador Paul ClaudeL in Washington tonight. The document probably will be delivered to Secretary Stimson tomorrow morning. It Is a short summary of the French position containing about a half dozsn pages.

The French note was approved at a cabinet meeting today over which President Albert" Lebrun presided. Delay in dispatching the note across the ocean was ascribed in official quarters to desire tnat the note arrive for Secretary Siimson's desk after the British note on the same subject. EW automobile 11 a plates went on sale here yesterday, under the direction of J. C. Long, tag distributor for Escambia county.

The tags can be put on ears immediately. This coming year the tags will be orange with black letters and numerals. Governor-elect Bholte will get No. 1 and No. 2.

while Gov. Carlton who is retiring Jan. 3, will get the next numbers. Tag 1-X for official state cars, will go to H. H.

Wells, chairman of the road department. MURDER CHARGE WFILED AGAINST PEACE OFFICERS Women Charged With Being Accessory In Deaths Of Fishermen (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) crushed before the bodies were burned. The third, he said, apparently had been stabbed but burned to death. Boy Is Star Witness Testimony that Brewer was habitually drunk for some time prior to and on the night the men were placed in the jail, also was introduced. A 14-year old boy; who acted as chauffeur for Brewer when the trio was arrested, was the star witness against the suspects.

He said Brewer threatened to "pull my tongue out" if he told of incidents leading up to the finding of the bodies. Adklns who was assisted by. the city attorney from Springs and a consular agent for the Italian government, in conducting the inquest hearings, said the state intended to produce evidence to show jealousy and drunkenness led to the death of the spongers, at the hands of Brewer or Booth or both, and that the woman was an accessory in the crime. Resume Probe Next Week Adklns said the inquest probably would be resumed next week, and that he expects further sensational testimony. Brewer made a voluntary state-ment before the coroner's jury ia which he denied being drunk, and said Booth arrested the Greeks because they were drunk and that when they were placed in jail they were "Alive and well and the only thing the matter with them was they were drunk." Booth, who is in Jail at Gainesville, did not appear at the inquest.

Wisconsin Woman tailed In Crash LAKE WORTH, Fla Dec. W) Mrs. Mary Stowall. of PlatteviUe, died here today after receiving injuries in an automobile accident at West Palm Beach; Sunday night. David Greeg, driver of the car which struck that in which Mrs.

Stowall was riding, is being held under bond in connection with the accident and an inquest is planned. Prohibition Bureau Ready To Take Cut WASHINGTON, Dec 1. UP) The prohibition bureau this year is asking for $250,000 less than was allowed for enforcement by the last Congress. Attorney General Mitchell and Amos W. W.

Woodcock, director of prohibition, today presented to a House appropriations committee a budget estimate for $10,000,000. This Police Chief Is An Optimist! ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 1. (A) Police Chief N.

D. Caff ey of Greensboro, N. has his own Ideas about his prisoners bSck in the lock-up. Vernon White, negro, was arrest ed here yesterday and Caffey not ified. Today, the police chief wired back: "Vernon White wanted.

Please release. Will get him whn tie' comes home." Beating Of Child's Heart Constitutes Life, Court Rules LINCOLN, Neb, Dee. L(5V-The beating of a child's hear! was held by the, Nebraska, supreme court to constitute llo even though the baby never breathed. The decision entitled Pauline Stuertz, mother of the baby in question, to inherit alt of the estate of her deceased husband, Henry J. Stuertx, wh died in an accident in 1929.

His parents, Casper and Elizabeth Stoertz, had claimed half interest In his $11,008 estate on the ground the baby "girl bora after his death was born dead. Judge James B. Dean whs wrote the supreme court opinion said that since the vital functions or the child had not irrevocably eeased it could not lawfully fee pronounced dead at birth. COURT ORDER IS DISSOLVED Agreement Is Reached In South Florida Case Fred C. Elliott, secretary and engineer for trustees of the state in ternal improvement fund, yesterday said at Tallahassee that a federal court order halting the trustees from carrying out any works other than routs office duties has been dissolved.

He said the federal court order was dismissed in Pensacola at the request of the Wilmington and Dover corporation which recently secured the order in an effort to en force payment of $21,400.25 claimed by Islands, a south Florida Development company, as due it from the trustees. Court action was withdrawn, Elliott said, after the company, as assignee of the claim, reached an agreement with the trustees whereby the trustees paid $3,000 in cash and promised to pay $1,000 a month on the claim. Islands, claimed the trustees owed it that sum as a refund on purchase of island property in Lake Worth between Palm Beach aid West Palm Beach. The war depart-fiUs and the property was returned ment declined to grant permits for to the trustees, who contested the claim for a refund in cash. Elliott said lifting of the court order would enable the trustees to continue reclamation work in the Pelican Bay section of the Everglades.

The work, almost completed, was halted by the injunction. The Wilmington Dover Mortgage Corp. was represented by E. Dixie Beggs, in federal court here. String Warnings Failed To Help FORT WORTH.

Tex. Moonshin ers who operated a still on an island on Lake Worth tried to safeguard their operations by stretching string, to detect snoopers, across all the paths leading to the still. The string warnings were of no avail against the attack of Officers Warter Hale and O. P. Baker.

These men roved to the Island, broke the strings and captured the 5d-gallon stUl and one $3.00 Birmingham 3.00 $2.00 ptwp Montgomery $2.00 from Pensacola SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd Tickets on sale for trains leaving Pensacola 9:10 a. m. and 12:45 p. Dec 3rd. Good returning regular trains up to and including train 3 from Birmingham at 3:33 p.

m. and train 133 from Montgomery at 9:45 7. December 5, 1332. Tickets honored la coaches only. Not good on Pan-American or Crescent Limited.

For Particulars, call Jf. Asents Phones 5616 or 271J S. H. BURKE, D. P.

A. i man..