The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

TWO THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearless Independent TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932 LOW COTTON PRICE BRITISH PREMIER'S STAND ON-DEBT 'TANGLE 'RATIFIED mwm. REM MERCHANTS REELECT OFFICERS rv i rvu GIVEN WARNING IS i ft Kentucky Assembly To Hear Laffoon Address FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. The law-making machinery of the 1032 Kentucky General Assembly was put in running order today with assignment of standing committees. Before it begins to function, however the Legislature will hear what Gov.

Laffoon has to say on the condition of the Commonwealth. Both branches Hi Signal Honor Comes To Southern Star Of Ozark THE OTHER DAY AN EVENT took place In Osark which shcWs that a peat Institution that has done so much for the people ot Ozark and Dale County is duly appreciated. The event was the presentation of a bronze tablet to be (Continued From Page 1). Lausanne meeting on Jan. 2S Tacit consent has been obtained from the French, It was said.

The Prime Minister remained uncertain about whether to head the British delegation, which Includes Sir John Foreign Secretary, and Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Chancellor Bruenlng's 'announcement that Germany no longer can pay caused a slight reaction on the stock exchange. There was not much selling, but prices were marked down in most sections. German bonds were one to two and three-quarters lower than Saturday. Gilt-edge offerings and' trans-Atlantic dropped a fraction, and Paris favorites, such as Rio Tlntos OH shares, were a trifle off.

placed on The Southern Star building commemorating the paper and its publishers of the assembly will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and at 11 o'clock in joint session the lawyers will hear the executive answer. Gov. Laffoon planned to complete the will reiterate his program Of retrenchment and reform through economy of expenditures, abollshmnet ot useless of- for the fine work the paper bas dene. The Southern Star was founded by an Adams and it Is still being run by an Adams. Its history has been an unbroken line of Adamses as publishers.

The Idea of 'honoring The Southern Star originated with Hugh Dowllng, of New York, who is an old Ozark product. Tha letter of Mr. Dcwling regarding the tablet was read at a formal presentation ceremony at Ozark the other day; It was read by Senator Charles Stokes. Congressman Henry B. Steagall also spoke of the fine work The Southern Star has done for Its people.

The Southern Star Is a weekly paper cf Ozark and has once won the honor of being the best weekly in Alabama and has been awarded the Victor Hanson trophy. The paper Is now edited and published by Jesse B. Adams with John Q. Adams as associate editor. The bronze tablet reads: Creekmore Says Acreage Cut Will Be 10 Per.

Cent; Surplus Remains HATTTESBTJRQ, Jan. 11 .) Addressing a farmer' meeting here today E. F. Creekmore, general manager of the American Cotton Cooperative Association estimated a production of 11,000,000 bales in next season's cotton crop and advised farmers to prepare tit prices below normal for 1932.. "Without additional legislation lookup toward drastic curtailment indication are that we shall have a probable decrease In acreage of 10 per cent with a possibility of a maximum decrease of 15 per cent yield, an acre, will remain a question until the 1932 crop is practically harvested.

Less fertilizer will be used With normal weather coalition an estimate of 150 pounds an acre would be fair. This would result in a decrease In yield as compared with last year's crop' of some 25 per cent. "Considering 15 per cent reduction In acreage and 25 per cent decrease lu yield as being a reasonable estimate nl this time a production of about bales will be realized from the 1932 crop. With a prospective mimlmum carryover of 13,000,000 bales at the end of the fiscal cotton year, July 31, 1932, flees and combination, of administrative branches where possible. Brookhart Declares Press ags Drys, Printing Wet.

News (Continued From Page 1) continued, four per cent beer would not prove deleterious. Senator Hatfield, (R), West Virginia, a physician and prohibitionist, cited claims of other doctors thst alcohol produced many ailments, particularly, cirrhosis of the liver. "Seven-eighths" of the aerman people have.no Dr. Morgan replied, as laughter broke out in the crowded Mrs. Lorraine Catlin Brower, vice-president of the Congressional Districts' Modification League, said many people believed President Hoover would approve a beer and wine bill.

After testifying Mr. Hoover had been Quoted as saying in June, 1918, while food administrator, that he was opposed to suppressing beer manufacture for fear of being held responsible for a "nationwide orgy of hard liquor drunkenness," Mrs. Brower said this orgy was "here, and howl" Asked by Senator Bulkley, (D), Ohio, an antl-prohlbitionist, if 'the President might not have changed his mind since then, Mrs. Brower said she did not know but would like, to find out. Senator Brokhart differed with the witnesses' claims of general drinking and blamed economic conditions for the number of bootleggers.

Big business, he said had driven these men to crime to keep from Miss M. Louise Gross, of Brooklyn, national chariman of the Women's Moderation Union, said legalization of four per cent beer would help economically, and was necessary for health and as a curb against crime, graft and beer running, Representative Horr, Washington, decried the sale of grape concentrates, wine bricks, and other wine-making ingredients and urged lawful kale of beer at a low price. He proposed a beer tax of $3 per barrel. Titb the exception of a resolution in-I troduced In the House providing that I Congress be memorialized to investigate the tobacco price situation only routine resolutions were taken up in the House "To honor The Southern Star for its worthv and uninterrupted service to ana senate. Ozark and Dale County since its founding in 1867.

Joseph A. Adams, founder, 1867-1887. Joseph H. Adams, 1887-1901. John Q.

Adams. 1901-1925. Jesse B. Adams, editor and publisher. John Q.

Adams, associate editor. Erected by friends and readers. Dedicated Jan. 1, 1932." It is fitting that such an honor should be bestowed on The Southern Star by its friends and readers. It has rendered its community a service whose worth cannot be estimated through all the years ft has been published.

This columnist has known some of the Adamses who have been connected with The Southern Star. We knew Joseph H. Adams, John Q. Adams and we know Jesse B. Adams H.

T. Miller Again Heads Body; Discussion Of Outlook For 1932 Optimistic Reelection of officers for another term and reports covering activities for 1931 marked the annual meeting yesterday of the Montgomery Retail Merchants' Association. H. T. Miller, of the Alex Rice store, presided and pledged his best efforts for another year when he was unanimously reelected president along with his associates in office.

It was a luncheon meeting held In the "main dining room of the Whitley Hotel with a large attendance. The work of the association for 1931 was briefly reviewed by Earl Andrews, secretary. He pplnted out many benefits members of the association had received by cooperation during the past year. Mr. Aadrews suggested a plan of expansion and discussed the outlook optimistically.

President Miller pointed out some of the special benefits derived from affiliation with the association and suggested a closer cooperation for the betterment of the customers as well as the merchants. Some of the problems confronting the merchants were enumerated and a remedy suggested. Other suggestions for the betterment of all were offered by Leon Klein and other speakers who were called upon for short talks. The officers and directors for the year are: H. T.

Miller, president; Sidney Levy, vice-president: Leon Klein, treasurer; Earl P. Andrews, secretary; John P. Figh, recording secretary. TJew directors are: I. Sater, credit clothing stores; I.

Levystein, men's clothing; Harry Danzlger, department stores; Leon Scott, ten-cent stores; Ben Rosumny, Jewelry stores; Al Levy, ladles ready to wear; A. H. Britt, shoe stores: 3. P. Knlghten, furniture stores; H.

E. French, music stores; Zeke Lewis, drug stores; Roland Nachman, dry goods stores. Before adjourning a suggestion that the association meet quarterly instead of annually was unanimously adopjed and the matter referred to the board of directors for attention. No particular dates were suggested for the meetings. Members of the association as of Jan.

are: Montgomery Fair, Sears, Roebuck, Alex Rice, Nachman and Meertief, National Bellas Hess. Weils, Plzitz, Eliz and John Q. Adams. The latter two Adamses are at the helm of the paper now. BASEL, SWITZERLAND, Jan.

U. (IP) The report of the Young Plan advisory committee, which- declared Germany to be justified in contending she no longer could make conditional reparations payments, was approved today by the directors of the Bank for International Settlements. The directors also renewed the bank's one-fourth share In the $100,000,000 short term credit to Germany. In a statement supplementing the report of the Young Flan committee, the bank management went on record with strong support of the committee's findings. The directors.

It was understood, regarded Chancellor Bruenlng's announcement that the Reich no longet can pay reparations to be Interesting and irritating to the French, but not likely to Interfere with plans for the Lausanne Conference. The letter from Hugh Dowllng, of New York, read at the presentation tells the story ot the service of this publication when it began wrestling all cotton produced during 1932 will Ik carried forward as a surplus Into the with carpetbag rule until the present day. It has been fighting its peoples' battles all of this time. And will continue to fight them as long as It Is published by an Adams and we believe it will always be, published by an Adams. It always has.

Wherein We Drink Deep Of The Very Fountain Of Liberty "B.C." Relieves Your Headache In 3 Minutes Realizing that no one drug can conquer even ordinary headaches, as they come from so many causes, a North Carolina pharmacist has developed a combination of several ingredients, used by many physicians so blended and proportioned as to accomplish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short 'a time. You can get this formula wherever drugs are sold under the name "B.C." 10c and 25c packages, and when you have one of those violent, nerve-racking headaches, from inorganic causes, "B.C." will give you soothing relief In three minutes. "B.C." should not be used for the relief of muscular aches and pains, common colds, and neuralgia, reducing fever, and for quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Adv). We havent much liberty In this country now.

But we did have It. And we revere our forefathers who brought it to us by bloodshed, some their own and some their But it took blood to gain us liberty. And It took years of misleading propaganda to take it away from us through a yielding officialdom. The latter fight was bloodness. The other day we motored through a sea of mud to Pensacola Inspect "Old Ironsides" which lay at the L.

and N. docks in that city. It was fitting for 1933-34 season unless world business conditions Improve materially. New York Official Says Expense Cut Is Needed NEW YORK, Jan.ll. New York City must put drastic economies Into effect before It can borrow money for unemployment relief and other city needs, Comptroller Charles W.

Berry said today just before Mayor Walker met 'With his departmental heads to "talk over" the financial situation. The Comptroller's statement was tersely worded and he put responsibility for action up to the Mayor. "Up to the present time I have, not been able to obtain the necessary funds because the financial Institutions are demanding that the City put in effect an economy program before they will 'advance any money, and such a program is awaiting action by the Mayor." "Old Ironsides" to anchor at the docks of "The Old Reliable" as the I and Is known to the world. Well when we trod the decks of that ship in company with the youngsters of the family we were thinking deeply. Maybe the youngsters werei but they do not Discovery In a public library in Mexico City of an old document telling of the 'predicting mirrow" of an Aztec emperor has led to a search for the ancient relic.

have to show wrinkles on their faces when they think. Thinking comes hard to us, PARIS, Jan. 11. (TV-Premier Pierre Laval told German Ambassador Leopold von roesch today that a bad Impression had been created in France by Chancellor Bruenlng's statement Saturday that Germany no longer was able to pay reparations. In explaining the Government's attl- tude on the Bruening announcement, M.

Laval used what was regarded as "amicable but firm language." At the Premier's office, it was said the Government would act on the statement If at all only after a Cabinet sessjon. The date for this session probably will be set after an important meeting tomorrow between M. Laval and Arlstide Briand, foreign minister. it Is a laborious task so to speak. But we stood on the decks of "Old Ironsides" and we thought of the day when she was the only navy, we had.

They built that old ship to fight and run away. She had the cannon, she had the hull and the decks and she had the men to withstand attack. And she had the sails to move her away from an enemv who outnumbered her 100 to 1 if that enemy ever got Its forces together. And that old ship never lost a battle out of 72 engagements. She Is the Stomach Ulcer Formula -Attracts Much Attention XT 1 i 1 3 IT i.

1 best known ship of the world. But It was not in her pnysical victories mat sue new lurmuia stops pain quicitiy ami relieves oi. uuiuo. No rigid diet, no operation required. The Brland-Laval meeting and the re opening ot Parliament are expected to clarify the political situation caused by meant so much to the American nation.

It was In the morale which she created in the young nation that she excelled. In those good old days "Old Ironsides' would come to the front when gloom was thickest. When the British had Impressed our seamen on the high seas and treated us like we were galley slaves, we went to war and "Old Ironsides" struck the enemy and these victories encouraged our forefathers and they fought on and won. She put down the Barbary pirates. She whipped the French who preyed on our commerce.

She was commanded by many able, unafraid young Americans and she never lost a fight. And what thoughts came to us. We wish every Alabamlan could tread the decks of "Old ironsides" and think of cur country's glorious history. At one time "Old Ironsides" was our the death of Minister of War Andre Maginot and the illness of the For eign Minister. GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE COFFEE Our valuable free booklet "Your Stomach and You," which describe i symptoms of stomach distress and gives Information everyone, should know, may mean new health and a hanpler, brighter future for you.

Write for your copy today. TOMA INC. Dept. C28 Ligonier, Pa. It was said tonight that whether M.

Sufferers who have used this formula pronounce it the most astonishing scientific achievement of years to soothe and relieve stomach ulcers, to neutralize trouble-causing acids and to aid the digestive system, Acldoals, constipation, lack of. pep, gas-acid Indigestion and sourness are also quickly relieved by TOMA TABLETS, which can be obtained only from our laboratory offices at Ligonier, Pa. Briand remains as foreign minister or becomes a member of the cabinet with out portfolio will rest with what he thinks his health will allow. abethan Shop, Silk Shop, Ladies Shop, Mary Ann Salon, Kaufman, Lawrence's Cash Store, Lerners, Mangels, A. Nachman, N.

W. L. Thompson and Son, Fashion Shop, Peggy pale, Lenards, Peggy Joyce Shop, Capitol Clothing The Hub, Levystein and Son, Men's Clothes, Rosenberg Daniels, Cahn's Hat Store, Guarantee Clothing Company, Farley Store, Federal Clothing Company, Peoples Clothing Company, Royal Clothing Company, Bullock Shoe Company, Kabers, Campbell Shoe Company, c. R. Kinney Company, Brown Bilt Shoe Company, Newark Shoe Company, Walkover Shoe Company, Britt Wise Shoe Company, F.

and W. Grand Silver, F. W. Woolworth Company, Max Bell Jewelry, Drehers, Klein and Son, A. Freehling, LeGrand Jewelry Company, Montgomery Jewelry and Loan, J.

L. Schaeffer, Burnham and Son, Gay Furniture Company, Haver- Friends of the "Apostle of Peace" Insisted his health was much better than generally realized and that he would not resign unless the entire cabinet did. The conversations over the reparations only hope. And yet today there are men and women who want to cripple our Navy and Hoover Is one of them, so they say. What a travesty.

The greatest navy in the world would be none too good a protection to this rich country. We wish we could detail the victories of "Old but space forbids. And the traditions of the American navy are as potent today as they were when "Old Ironsides" made them. We have the men but not the ships. Buck Doe Says No Use To Call Mortician When Chitterlings Cooked- "Gimme a shot Harvey," called out Buck Dee as he entered the Tavern late Monday afternoon in search of his usual decoction.

He was promptly served, and was as prompt In his disposition of the offering and quickly went through his ablutions, set a foot on the rail and began to talk. "Harvey a lot uv these here city fellers dont know nothln about chittlins and they dont know nothln about a lot uv other things we folks what wus raised in the country know. It aint no use fer the neighbors to call the problem that have been going on be tween Finance Minister Pierre-Etienne "I like a good cup of coffee with every meal but I used to suffer when I drank it," says Edward J. Owens, well-known salesman of 86 Falmouth Street, Boston, Mass. "I would have tick headaches; would belch, leaving a sour taste in mv Flandin and Sir Frederick Leith-Ross of the British treasury were concluded tonight.

A communique said the conversations tys, National Furniture Stores. Frank had resulted in clarifying the viewpoints of France and Great Britain on the sub Tennllle, Garner Bently Furniture Com jects mat will arise at the Lausanne Conference, and that Sir Frederick was returning to London to report to his pany, Jesse French and Sons, E. E. ForbeS Piano Company, Tresslar's Gift Shop, Stanley Paulger, Credit Reporting Company, Juvenile Shop, Exchange Drug Company, VSnity Shop, S. H.

Kress. Government on the result of the talks. For Men and Women mortician when chittlins air a cookin in the kitchen uv a feller's home. It gits embarrassin when they do that, "Harvey this here teetle cold spell has been good to me. It caused sum uv my friends to kill hawgs and they know I lack hawg all the way through so sum uv em have sent me sum chittlins, Atter I had got the chlllun away from home this mawnin I got the cook to start billn them chittlins.

You got to bile 'em four er five hours and then you kin try em. But when you air a bllen 'em you kaint keep down the steam A Friendly Laxative Second Autopsy Reveals Buck lot For Little Bowels If your baby is constipated, flatulent, colicky, due to disturbance In the in 7 mouth, gas on my stomach, and terrible indigestion. "I tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take some Pape Diapepsin. have a better appetite. Now, I can drink coffee even late at night, cat lobsters, pork pt anything I want and sleep like a baby." Get a package of candy-like tablets from your druggist.

They top heartburn, gas on stomach, belching, nausea, headaches or any other symptom of indigestion soon as the trouble starts whut comes from em and that gits over the landscape. It's jest lack runnin a still Harvey, you kin smell it a mile er two ef the wind is right. So this mawnin the neighbors begun to Poison In Alleged Victim MOBILE. Jan. 11 A A ond examination of vital organs of Jerry testinal tract, or suffers with occasional diarrhoea, use Tee thin to give baby a gentle, yet thorough bowel cleansing of poisonous waste material and mucous matter without cramping, which also acts as an intestinal antiseptic.

Teethlna assists nature to regulate baby's little isyior, alleged poison victim, for whose murder Noah Sullivan will stand trial soon in the Mobile County Circuit Court revealed traces of poison, It was revealed today by Coroner J. Walker upon receipt of a report from State Chemist C. L. Hare. Who conducted th nalvl bowels so they can take care of them Campbell Shoe Co.

selves. Mothers find comforting relief 8 DEXTER AVE. have doubts about the condition uv seme uv us in our bouse and called a mortician's waggin. But there warnt no dead at my house and the cookin went on. And we flnerly got 'em blled down and put em in the Ice box and atter they got cold and we air ready to fry em when we git ready.

It shore is turrible to live in a city cause folks aint got no smellin sense. They oughts know the If 'runes between billn chittlins and a dead body. But they dont seem to." "Harvey I been lookln into this here report that ole Towser aint dald. I have got a detecertlve lookln into it and he had done made a fust report whut will be fullered by ethers as he gits into the matter. He ses maybe ole Towser aint dald and maybe atter all we kin git him back up to Montgomery and git rid uv a heap uv poUywogs whut air still lnfestin the body polytic.

Fer as I'm concerned it aint no time fer the dlmmycrats uv Alabamy to be feedin uv folks on the publle payroll whut voted Bepub in 1928 and made it worse by votln fer Helling and Locke in 1930. Maybe, Towser aint dald. We kin hope fer the best anyhow." Wherein Bunch Of Morgan Countians Come To Montgomery For Business-Tennis TldweU, John Patterson and A. O. of Morgan County, all hailing from the big Morgan County city on the banks of the Tennessee River, for baby by using Teethlna because it Is such a nice baby laxative.

Get Teethlna, 30c a package, wherever drugs are sold. Adv. A first test made on contents from the stomach of the dead man, failed to show traces of poison, but It was later discovered that the specimen had, been mixed with that of another supposed murder victim during the examination. The second test was then ordered. Taylor, a World War veteran, died at the home of Sullivan, North Mobils County logging contractor on Aug.

4, under circumstances which officials said Indicated poisoning Sullivan (0-01)5 Go Sooner- A yourself these Quesfas. was arrested and later is alleged to came to Montgomery Monday and had a big time visiting the Capitol and shaking hands with their friends. They are all good Democrats, sound party men, ready nave confessed to having given poison to Taylor. for a battle with the ancient enemy at any time and ignorant of the proper way to spell the name poiiywog. Tennis Tldwell and John Patterson are members of the Lower House of th Alabama Legislature from Morgan County.

A. O. Patterson is a business man ot 'Ob. Who would lwaj- be ready Decatur, or Albany. BANK ACT UPHELD JACKSON, Jan.

11. (IP) The Bupreme Court today again trdheld the constitutionality of the Mississippi bank guaranty act ruling that no Federal a Mr. Tldwell is one of the ablest lawyers Alabama. Mr. Patterson is a to advis and counsel my wue veteran of the Legislature.

He has served to the point where what he says goes a long way with his fellow John Patterson Is an irishman, a Protestant Irishman and a wit. If we are not mistaken he is an Ulster Irishman, but if we on financial matter. I fyfiiW -y statutes are violated by the sections providing that national banks may come tinder provisions of the act if they are mistaken he will probably get cut his Irish stick that we cant spell the name of right when he comes here again wtsn. The decision arose from a friend' ly test suit brought by the Capital National Bank against the City ot Jackson. A.

O. Patterson has served as president of the Alabama Public Service Commission. He was elected to the job twice. But he has a signal distinction, and we believe the only distinction of its kind we know about. Ha was defeated for three important offices In a period cf four years and the offices were different.

He was defeated for Oovemor when Bibb Graves was Dominated. He was defeated for jiua- Wakefield and Company local brokers, of probate judge after his appointment by Gov. Graves and he was defeated by Congressman Almon for Congress, all within a space of four years. It takes a pretty i l.auu shares of Van Camp Packing Company stock. i laiivt good nan to be defeated three time in four years, and each time for a major office.

But A. O. Pattermn Is an exceptional man. But he is a Democrat and no doubt will offer himself again. Defeat does not deter a good man.

The law of ijyouiaeilicUL How 'protect aA 7 sot. rora averages will hold tip if one sticks to his cards for the necessary length of time. These men did not say what they came to Montgomery to do. They were a little lose-mouthed but with such men as the three, whatever their business was, it must have been in the interest of the people, or of good government or some 0 onL-Lt. 'Mangold, thing of the kind, or to get somebody something on the State payroll, or something.

When It's Freezing It's Not Freezing; Paradox Is Explained SORE THROAT FIVE minutes after you rub on Mutterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment one every hour for fiv hours and you'll be utonuhed at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Mutterole gets action because St is a "counter irritant" -not just a salve it pene-trares and stimulates blood circulation end helps to draw oat infection and pais. Lsed by millions foe 20 years. Kecora-soended by doctors and purses.

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mm The weather records of H. Smyth, big wig for the United States Weather Bureau fat Montgomery, show that so far this Winter there has been no freezing temperatures. As a matter of fact, the thermometer on the top cf the Federal Building, the official thermometer and a correct thermometer, shows that the lowest Sunday morning was S3 degrees and that is the lowest for the present Winter so far, according to the official weather records. And yet there has been ice in Montgomery. We mean ice formed without artificial means.

In fact there was quite a bit of Ice Sunday morning. And the rewon for it la easy to explain. Ice forms at 32. The thermometer at Maxwell Held reached a low of 29, plenty eoid to form ice. And the thermometer at Rosemotit Gardens on the Carter Hill Road reached a low the same morning of more than plenty low to make iosAnd these two thermometers are correct, as is the official thermometer ef the weather bureau on the Federal Building.

And so we hare bad ice in Montgomery and yet the weather records cf Montgomery show that so far this Winter the temperature has not fallen few enough to form ice. And the answer is easy. We did not ask P. H. Smyth about tt because we knew why without asking him.

It is colder on the ground than' it is at the point where the official thermometer rertg SO or "IS fert above the ground. And if a pan of water had been set out over the Federal Building 6unday night at the same height as the official thermometer, no Ice would have been found in it Sunday morning. But if a pen of water had been set out at the Jeel of the ther-BKuneter at Rosemont Garden' greenhouses Saturday night, a nice block of ice wocid ha-e ben found Sunday Eaoraing. And so we say It soay be freexirjs; when it is not freezing. And the reverse holds true In Summer.

When the official thermometer en' the Pederal Building registers a comfortable 109, it may be 119 on the streets of M-aitsm-ery and freqrjer.tly is. It is colder in Eammer up there where the of-fetal 'thermometer registers thaa it is dowa on the sidewalk level, especisuiy on the rinry side of the street, So the amateir cbserrers of Mo-'eotrtery who claim they nave noted ice this Winter when the official records show there has not been a degree of cold ta make ice. are correct. And so is the ef Hcial thermometer. It gives you clear-cut methodj of protecting your family against the financial uncertainties of the future.

It is written in the light of present day conditions, in plain layman's language. It should start you thinking, and will suggest the need of prompt action. Ask us for a copy. at MxrHwUhH-, heioH fa cwror -viHM. J- eld hbM.

i JBING CROSBYJ Urge jen, 4c irmtmrm a-tlata is "KING of JAZZ" SROWT- TOD AT 'COUPON Bark Psr Jtea, a cepr of row mrm aooaiea, Mes Former Bank Executives Exonerated Of Charges CKICHESTERS PillS First National Bank of'Montgomery Dawson sustained a defense motion fer a directed verdict for Jones d'-trlng the trial of Jones and James B. Brown, former president of the bank. The judge reserved -j9ge-t on a plea tor a d-reced -erdlet for Browa sntd he had heard arther evidence. The two former banSeTi wr.t on trial today ecariTd with rrtisapp-irg Tn.M of the funds Is encr.ectjcn with the purchase thrwh fti aaf. LOCIBTILLZ.

KY, Jan. 11 rrVtarW lonM former vr-nrvrVrt 1 ft of tee National Bant of Ker.tueST, w-s 1 bxiay of asappiicauoa ef thr barts Froeral DvtrVct Judge I sHtfc IT frWAs-UU ITU'WsUaVl.