The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 1

Local Spot Cotton Strict (M Middling til Middling 4. ttil Strict Lew Middling ,...121 Th? WeatV.er Alabana, Misstskippi Fr with riewly rising rmptnXMte TarxUy st4 Wednesday. tj 16 -City 3c Elsewhere 6a VOLUME C-NO. 129 tsM Day mm Ki(tM 4 1t Ai. MONTGOMERY.

A TUESDAY MOEIKO, MAY 8, Wins High es Honors Among Editors I I 't---. I i I' I '-i Fight To Rid Alabama Of Floggings By Hooded Bands Brings High Award Grover C. Hall Wins Pulitzer Editorial Prize Editor Of The Advertiser i Honored By Columbia University Award A rr i 1 souu Lsn rnze Editorials In 1927 On In- 1 1 T- tolerance Judged best NEW YORK, May 7. (JV-The annual Pulitaer prizes were announced by Columbia University today; awards in medals, scholarships and oasn aggregating $14,900. The awards follow:" The Indianapolis Times won a $509 gold medal for the most disinterested and meritorious public service tendered by an American newspaper during 1927.

The award was made for the paper exposition of political corruption In Indiana. Grover Cleveland Hall of The Montgomery Advertiser, was awarded $500 tor the best editorial writing because of rtU articles against flogging and racial and religious intolerance. No award was made for the best example ot reportortal work, the test being accuracy, terseness and the accomplishment of some public good commanding public attention and respect. The prise offered it $1,000. A prize of $500 was given Nelson Harding ot The Brooklyn Eagle for the best cartoon of the year, a Lindbergh pic- VltlC 11W UIVV V.

Orow Less." "The Bridge of San Luis was adjudged the best book of the year presenting the whole atmosphere ot Amerr-" can life. Its author, Thornton Wilder, was awarded $1,000. Eugene O'Neill won $1,000 for "Strange Interlude" as the American play per-, formed in New York best representing the educational value and power of tne stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste and good manners; The largest prise, was awaraca to Vernon Louis Perrington for tits "Main-Currents In American Thought" as being the best book of the year'bn "the' history of the United Btatts. "The American Orchestra and Theo dore Thomas," by Charles Edward Russell was Judged the best American biography teaching unselfish and patriotio eai-ul t.n thfi nftnnlfL. Ptixr.

ftl Edwin Arlington Robinson wat award- ed $1,000 for the best volume of versa published during the year by an American. The book was "Tristram." Scholarships larva year In Europe. aruea'" $100 each, Philip Seckler, Alfred Dudley Brluon, and Mary D. all of New York, as graduates of the school of Journalism who have passed their mit t.h hlahujit honor and who are otherwise most deserving. Haig Oordon Garbedian of West New York, N.

Margaret C. Lloyd of Bradlord. and Elliott A. Crooks, of Alma were named as alternates. Scholarships valued at $1,510 for European study were awarded to Lamar Strlngfleld, who was bom at Raleigh.

N. and Gordon. Samstag, adjudged the most promising ot musio and art respectively. i There was no competition for tho $1,000 prize offered for the best history ot the services rendered to, the public by the American press. State Will Get Traffic Fine Even though state traffic law violator are arrested and fined for breaking the law on a highway that is not maintained by the State, the fine assessed must revert to the state treasury.

This is holding contained in a formal opinion handed down yesterday by Attorney General Charlie C. McCall, at the request of E. T. Hill, clerk of the' Lamar County Circuit Court'. Under the provisions of the Alabema highway code.

munlclDall- leas than 5,000, cannot profit from the enforcement of local traffic ordinance. Colonies Minister Hurt In Accident ROMS, May 7. (AP) An automobile accident caused injuries to Luigi Feder-xoni, minister of the colonies; Monslgnor Arborlo Mella Dl Santelia and the latter nephew yesterday. The accident occurred near the Plnclan gate. The Injuries were caused mostly by broken glass.

Monslgnor Mella and his nephew were taken to a hospital. Fed-erzonl received first aid and went home. London House Passes Equal Franchise'Blil LONDON, May 7. (AP) The House ui lAmuuuiu wuj puseu uie uiira reading ot the equal franchise bill, giving vote to women 21 year of age. division was taken.

The House thus concluded the debate on the report stag of the measure, which now goes to the House of Lord. Beverly Hills, May 7, Editor The Advertiser: Senator Walsh itailed a statement that on account ot It extreme novelty not received the proper amount of publicity that it should he resigned a follows: "There Just dont aeem to be any burning desire on the part of tle people for my nomination. feel sur they wauC Smith." We may not owe Mr. Walsh the but we certainly do owe hint something for his eyesight, honesty and Jim Watson 1 atlil weai'lu' smoke-colored glasses, Yours, WILL P. 8.

Owing to shortage of funds am limiting my offer to Supply pu.M lor came of town with ovei four kl Ura Alabama To Be Busy Voting In Primary Today Uninstructed Delegation To Be Sent To Demo-, cratic invention Campaign Quiet Many Offices To Be Hied By New Men TO FLASH RETURNS Election returns from the state In today's primary will be flashed by The Advertiser tonight, following the usual custom of this newspaper. The returns will be shown on a tcreen opposite The Advertiser on the Lawrence Street side. Alabama Democrats are to be kept busy Tuesday registering their will In a primary election that will nominate ten congressmen, six high court judges, 12 presidential electors and a president of the- Alabama Public Service Commission. They will also select 34 delegates to the Houston Democratic convention, four from the state at large and two from each congressional district. The various counties of the state will nominate men for probate Judge and for member of the courts of county commissioners and boards of revenue as well as circuit judges In the various judicial circuits.

The voters will select a Democratic na tlonal committeeman, who will serve for the next four years. The greatest interest hat been man! tested in the race for delegates at large where there are 14 aspirants' names on the ballot The Interesting feature of this race is that four men, Ounter, Nl-hart, Henderson' and Williams have been turned down by Bibb Mills, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. On the other hand, ten men, Ayera, Bowie. Burr, Carmlchael. Duggar, Faulk, Fink-lea, White and Gibson have been announced as satisfactory to Mr.

MlMs. In Montgomery County the candidates for the board of revenue to be voted on In the city district are, Callaway, Carter, Dickey, Eubank, Foster, Gardner, Grimes, Hall, Helms, Laseterv Nunnelee, Paterson. Reynolds. Robertson. Sellers.

Toole and Three men are to be nominated from this list, Under the law the polls In the city must 'be open somewhere between the hours -of 8 and 0 o'clock and remain open until o'clock. In the eountry beats, the poDs must be opened at the same hour but may be closed not, later than o'clock. DELEQATTOJt NINSTRUCTEB BIRMINGHAM, May 7. V- In direct contrast to the united delegation which led each ballot at the Democratic convention In New York four years ago with "Alabama casta 34 votes for. Oscar W.

Underwood, voters of the state will choose an uninstructed delegation to the Houston convention in a state wide primary. The primary follows a more or less spirited campaign in which the Ku Klux Klaa has been charged by candidates with attempting to influence potential delegates and spirited opposition to candidates who have been outspoken in their denunciation of the secret organization. Prominent among these latter is Mayor W. A. Ounter of Montgomery, candidate for one of the four seats from the state at large.

The same 34 votes which went so unfalteringly to Underwood four years ago will be represented in Alabama's delegation to be named tomorrow. Two delegates will be. chosen from each of the ten congressional seats and four from the state at large. In addition voters of the state will fill all ef the ten congressional seats, incumbents In nine ot which are unopposed. In the Fifth District, six candidates aspire to the seat resigned recently by Representative W.

B. Bowling. Chief Justice John C. Anderson of the State Supreme Court Is unopposed for reelection. Associate Justices Somerville (Continued OS Page Two) McCail Rules On Primary Ballots It Is held in an opinion rendered yesterday afternoon by Attorney General Charlie C.

McCall, that in primary elections held in Alabama, all ballots as they are handed to voters, must be initialed by the Inspectors, and each ballot must be numbered. The ruling was handed down in compliance with a request received by long distance telephone from C. F. Winkler, of Greenville, probate Judge of Butler County. The Attorney General cites that in Section 627 of the code, it Is stated that no number or other identification of any kind Is to be placed on the ballot of a voter; except that the Inspector shall initial it and examine It before the ballot la placed in the ballot box.

He cites also, however, that section 628 of the code, provides that all ballots shall be numbered on the back before being deposited in the ballot box, and a record kept of these numbers, for use In case of a contest. Gen. Lampkin, U. C. V.

Head, Seriously Hurt In Collision Of Autos JASPER, May 7. MaJ. Gen. T. P.

Lumpkin, of Jasper, commander of the Alabama" Division, United Confederate Veterans, who was to leave this morning at the head of the Alabama delegation to the annual reunion of that body Bt Little Rock, is in a critical condition at the Walker County Hospital, as result of an automobile accident yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred when the automobile In which he was riding, driven by L. 8. Wells, also of Jasper, collided with machine driven by John Phillips, of this place, 12 miles southeast of here on the detour between Cordova and Warrior River Hospital officials announced today that he would be unable to leave for the convention. They could not say when his condition will warrant dismissal from the hotpiUl.

Gas Rate Case Being Studied By Commission Public Service Heads Take rj ii 1 XrOteStS Under Au- visement Decision May 20 McDonnell Has Stand For Most Of Hearing The Montgomery gas rate case was taken under advisement by the Alabama Public' Service Commission following a five-hour hearing yesterday afternoon. A decision will be made, it is understood, In the course of the next few weeks. probably about the 20th of the present month, The adjusted gas rate will be retroactive as to meter reading to yesterday, the power company voluntarily suggesting this, stating that they did not wish to stand in the way of an immediate adjustment of the city's gas rates. Chief Engineer J. F.

McDonnell, of the- commission, occupied, the stand practically all oi the Rearing. The power company -did not submit a written answer to the report of the engineer, confining their reply to a cross-examination of Mr. McDonnell and a brief oral statement in which the history of the Montgomery gas and electric plants and street car system was reviewed. Mr. McDonnell testified that his study and analysis of the local gas plant showed that the plant had earned an average return of approximately 6 per cent during the last five years.

In 1923, he said, it earned 3.8 per cent; in 1924, 6 per cent; in 19253.4 per cent; and in 7, per cent Introduces. AU Profits Thisl he said; Included all profits. Out of this return, he testified, the plant paid fixed charges such as Interest and dividends on preferred stock. McDonnell, in response to questions, then-went into an analysis of the customers in reference to the number consuming small amounts of gas. He stated that therd were only 217 customers who used less than 1,000 cubic feet of gas a was the number using that amouni in June of last year.

The month was selected so as to -give the maximum number ot minimum users. Of these 136 averaged less than a consumption during the entire year, and 27 of the 136 were commercial users. The remaining 109 were classified as residential and other users. The bulk of the 109, he testified he found on investigation to live in the bmioess section of the city and were working people who customarily took their meals down town. There were only three such small users in Capitol Heights and five in the Clo-verdale district Users of pay Mr.

McDonnell stated that he did not extend his analysis into the class that used from 1,000 to 2.000 cubic feet Those Using 1,500 fset a month pay $3.50 a month with the service charge. Under the old rate, without the service charge, they would pay $3.00 a month, he said. The percentage of consumers who use less than 2,000 cubic feet of gas has decreased every year since the present gas rate was adopted, he said. In 1923, 52 per cent of the gas users consumed less than 2,000 feet In 1924 the figure dropped to 40 per cent In 1926 it had fallen to 36 per cent and in 1927 to 31 per cent. Later, in response to a direct ques-(ContinLed on Page Nine) Northbound Mail Plane Crashes Atop Of Stone Mountain; Pilot Unhurt STONE MOUNTAIN, GA May 7.

The northbound Atlanta-New York airmail plane of the Pttcatrn Aviation Corporation crashed on Stone Mountain shortly after hopping off from Atlanta early tonight when the pilot apparently lost his way due to poor visibility. The pilot, Johnny Kytle, escaped serious in-Jury and left at once In a private automobile for the Atlanta airport carrying his cargo of mail. Determination of "the damage to the plane awaited an official check but observers said it appeared to be slight. Persons at the base of the mountain who rushed to investigate the crash, assisted Kytle from the craft and received his assurance that he was unhurt with the exception of cuts and bruises on his face. He first checked his mail to see that none was missing and set out immediately with it for Candler Field, on the outskirts of Atlanta, to deliver It to postal officials.

Hoover Is Choice Of Maryland Republicans BALTIMORE, May 7. V-Maryland voters today showed scant interest except in a few counties where local contests or issues enlivened it, in a primary election today In which there was but one 'presidential candidate named on the ballots. In addition there was a contest for Democratic nomination for United 8tates senator in which there had been little active campaigning, and six contests for nominations' to the lower House of Congress. Herbert Hoover was the only presidential aspirant whose name appeared on ballots. Republican voters having a choice between showing a preference for him or for an uninstructed delegation.

Although two factions battled for state convention delegates in the party, with the post of national committeeman indirectly the object In view. Both had expressed approval of Mr. Hoover's candidacy and no organized opposition to him appeared. -inc Producers Favor Restriction Control BRUSSELS, May 7. (AP) Control of the sine market by restriction of production should necessity arise was unanimously favored by the intonation al meeting of sine producers in resolution here tod.iy Tht pro ducers participated In the voting.

Bowie Dies On Eve.pf Election BIBMIXGH AM, ALA. "May. WN Sydney Jhrto powie, farmer eengressaun nd and Im many years prominent? connected wit Alabama busimss and political life, dird here late tonight, Nr. Bowie nerved in trie Liutra States House of RcprMf.nt.tiws from 1 iwt inroogn ana was chair man of the Alabama legation, to the Democrat! 'convention, In fcn -Franc it la lfi; Mr. Bwie sanie appears till he ballot as a candidate for, dricjrate-at-large to the Houston con veatioa in today's Jlr.

-'Bowie had withdrawn from the race on aocouni ill health but 'hi withdrawal, came tow late 4eeraW-a bit pane' Eight Testify In FunHPrbbe No Sensations, Jin Campaign Investigation WASHINGTON, Eight men classified by' themselves Or others as Presidential candidates' paraded across the -witness stand Jof Senate investigating committee today to ten what they know about' financial contributions to their campaigns. They were the first contingent of a group ii such candidates summoned by the committee the 'others will be examined later in the Weefcp The novelty "of the procession, the assembling within two hours of group of political with more or less aspiration for the country's highest office, outweighed in public interest the testimony adduced from them. There were no 1 By thus quizzing at close range those in whose behalf moves, have been made to' line Up convention dele' gates the campaign funds committee entered new fields of precedent. It will enlarge that field later In the week when it goes to Annapolis hear. Governor Richie, of Maryland, one of the -Demo cratic candidates, and- to New York City, to take the testimony of 'Governor now leading the Democratic lists tne number of delegates aligned.

i 'r Congressmen Appear Those appearing today included seven members of Congress and one former member; Senator Curtis, of Kansas; Borah, adaho; Norris, of Nebraska. and Goff, of West Virginia, Republicans and Walsh, of Montana, and George, of ueorgia; Representative Hull, of Tennessee, and Former Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, of Nebraska, all Democrats. The icjuuijbu wnen mey wm can Herbert Hoover, who leads the field of Republican candidates; Frank O. Lowden, Republican runner-up; Senator Watson, of Indiana, who is fighting it out In his own state with the commerce secretary; former Senator Atlec Pomerene, of Ohio, and Representative William A. Ayers, of Kansas, the latter two Democrats.

From the four Republicans and the four Democrats examined at the open ing session, committee found expenditures of slightly more than $15,000 in their campaigns to date; Borah said he had spent nothing Norris listed his outlay at $6 an unwilling personal contribution; Goff placed his at less than $100, which George said would more than cover the amount he had put out; 4 (Continned Oa Two) Charlie Smith Killed By Relative In Chilton CLANTON, Mav 7. SDeclal to The Advertiser. Charlie Smith, age about 60, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon by a blow on the head from a sUck In the hands of Milford Smith. Both men live near Randolph, on the line of Chilton and Bibb counties. The elder Smith's skull was crushed and his neck broken as a result of the blow from the younger Smith.

'Milford Smith is In his twenties, and is distantly related to the elder Smith. The cause of the quarrel could not be learned, but it is reported that It had some connection with family affairs. Milford Smith was broueht to the iall in Clanton by Sheriff Collins and depu ties, oi uniiion uounty, and is still he here. The younger Smith states that the victim made an attemnt tn rait him with 4 knife, and that he struck In self defense the blow that resulted In death for the older man. House Committee Favors Request To Erect Spans Colonel Woolsey, Flnnell, state highway director, received advice yesterday from Washington, D.

that the bill authorizing the construction of the IS toll bridges to be built In Alabama by the State Bridge Corporation, Has been favorably reported by the House public roads and bridges committee, and will be Introduced in. Congress immediately. It Is expected that the measure will come to a vote within the next week or ten days and that It will not encounter any obstacl'S in either, house of Congress Federal authorization for the building of the bridges is necessary because each of them Will be constructed across a navl-gatle stream. Havana Proposes Tax For Cigar Machines HAVANA. May 7.

(AP) A bill seeking to impose an annual tax of $100,000 on each cigar making machine operated In Cuba was Introduced In the House of Representatives today. Its purpose Is to protect the Cuban hand workers. The measure proposes long prison sentences for infractions of its provisions. Berlin Actress To Fly To New York, Announces BERLIN, May 7. (AP) Lily Dil-lenc, Viennese actress who is planning to fly from Gertnany to America, Li described by her painter father, HolUUer.

in a trlephone call from Vienna to a friend here as "such a foolish girl." "There are enough ships that go to America, so why use an airplane?" he asked. recommendation of the advisory board of the Sclwol ot Journalism which con-? slsts of: I President Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia University; Melville E. Stone, The Associated Press; Ralph Pulltser, The World: Arthur M. Howe, Brooklyn Daily Eagle; John L. Heaton.

The World; Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Boston Herald: Joseph Pulitzer, Louis Post-Dispatch; Rollo Ogden, New York Times; Alfred Holman, San Francisco, Casper S. Yost, St, Louis Globe-Democrat; Stuart Perry, Adrian tMlch.) Evening Telegram; Julian Harris, Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun; Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun The advisory board-In making these awards had before them the reports of the several Juries designated to pass upon the competitors for the several prizes. The Juries tor the prizes in Journalism are chosen from the staff of the School ot Journalism at Columbia University and from the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The juries for the prizes in letters are chosen from the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

No Editorial Designated 'Unlike' similar awards made In the past no single editorial was menuoneanyes in the state having a population of Kit tK. nmmllta Hi nnn l. the committee. Shirt Factory Locates Here i -1 i Branch Of East Coast Firm Being Erected Location in Montgomery of a branch of the East Coast Manufacturing Com pany, of Chicago, was announced yes terday. Work of constructing a plant at Mo bile and Grady Streets by the Reliance Building Corporation, of tliia city, to be leased by the East Coast Manufacturmg Company, has already begun and Is to be completed by June IS.

The company is to employ between 250 and 300 women operators in the manufacture of work-shirts and other garments. The cost of the building ana1 lot will be approximately it was stated. The structure Is to be one-story in height, with dimensions of 205x245- feet and of brick. Contract for the construction of the building has been awarded the Cram ton Lumber Company. Officers of the Reliance Building Corporation are: Walter Lobman, president; Algernon Blair, vice president; Mortimer Cohen, secretary; W.

C. Bowman, treasurer and the following directors: F. J. Cramton, Lucien Loeb, Frank MacPher-son, A. Holloway and Eugene Heil-pern.

Marion Rushton Is attorney for the corporation. A building permit was Issued from the city engineer's office yesterday for the construction of the building at a cost of $25,000.. W. A. Webber, 1500 South Perry Street, received a permit to enlarge the residence at a cost of Government Salary Increase Bill Passed WASHINGTON, May 7.

(P) By a vote of 281 to 14, the House today passed the Welch bill to give an $18,000,000 salary Increase to 135.000 government employes. The measure now goes to the Senate. The measure carries pay increase for virtually all of the civil service employes except those In the postal and foreign services. $400 For Greeks Fund For Sufferers In Earth-quake Regions Mounts Rapidly With receipt of seventeen additional contributions yesterday to the relief fund for sufferers in the earthquake region In Greece and Near East countries, the fund reached a total of $400.50. Contributions received yesterday are! as follows: Sheridan Hotel $10 00 Capitol Clothing Store 10.00 Toole's Bakery 5.00 Sellers Grocery Co 5.00 Meehan's Market 5.00 Alabama Dry Cleaning Co 5.00 Foley's Bakery $.00 John Cleoudls 2.00 Sandwich and Co 2,00 American Hot Co 2.00 Abraham Bros.

2 00 R. L. Piiih 100 The highest professional award that can come to an newspaper editor has been made to an Alabamlan for his fight to k-id bis native state of bigotry, lawlessness, terrorism and intolerance. A Not many years ago Grover Cleveland Hall hung the names and traces In the harness room of a farifi near Haleburg down In Henry Countyrsaid good-bye to bis parents, the fields" and farm life, and followed his natural bent. With only such schooling as the rural communities of that' day afforded in Alabama, the young man, at the age of 17, went to Dothan to enter the Journalistic profession under the tutelage of his brother, the late W.

T. Hall. There he became a printer, in the. full sense of the word. Me was reporter, advertising solicitor, type-setter, and on occasions, served as copy boy.

Eventually he became editor of the "Daily Sittings" In Dothan. In his' early twenties the spirit of the wanderlust seized him and a few weeks later found him in feelma as managing editor of the old Selma Times. "Managing Editor" In that day meant proof-reading, reporting and editorial writing. From Selma he went to Pen-saoola to become editorial writer-' for the Pensacola Journal, where he remained until 1910. Comes te Advertiser That year he came to The Montgomery Advertiser to take the chair of associate editor.

Although "Grandma" was not his first love, it proved to be his most enduring one, for since the day he entered The Advertise, Mr. Hall ha called The Advertiser rooms "home." On July 1, 1926, his years qf faithful and courageous service, a majority of which were spent under the guidance of Captain. William T. Sheeban, editor, were rewarded when he was made editor of The Advertiser, following the retirement of Captain Sheehan. Came a day when the Ku Klux Klan; through a tremendous increase in powerful and with Its power sought-to dethrone Justice, law and order by hooded outrages upon defenseless victims In the dark hours of the night Late, In June, Jeff Calloway, an orphan of Blount.

County, was flogged by Klanxmen. 1 What followed is well known to every Alabamian, The first editorial on the Calloway flogging was written by Mr. dnuu on miy a unarr vne capiiun ine POlove of the the State Pick It Up?" For four months the campaign con tinued and floggings in Alabama ceased. A few days ago Mr. Hall received the following formal letter of notification from Frank D.

Fackenthal, secretary of Columbia University: "I take very great pleasure In notifying, you that the prize of $500 established by the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer for the best article written during the year 1927. the tett of excellence being clearness of sty.e, moral purpose, sound reasoning and power to Influence public opinion In the torial work during the year, has been awarded to your editorial agalnt gang-ism, floggings' and rarial and religious Intolerance, published In The Montgomery. Advertiser" The award! were madr bv tht tru- of tne v'nlvrrtity on Uie by The award was "tor the best editorial article written during the year, the test of excellence being clearness of style, moral purpose, sound reasoning and power to influence public opinion in the right direction, due account being taken of the whole volume of the writer's editorial work during -the year." "Awarded to Orover Cleveland Hall for bis editorials in The Montgomery Advertiser, Ala, against gang-Ism, floggings and racial and religious intolerance." Previous winners of the Pulitzer editorial prize are: 1617 To an editorial in The New York Tribune on the first anniversary of the sinking of the Lusltanla. 1918 To the Louisville Courier-Journal, for the editorial, "Vae Victls," by Henry Watterson. 1819 No award.

1920 To Harvey E. Newbranch, of The Omaha Evening World-Herald for an editorial entitled "Law and the Jungle." 1921 No award. 1822 To Frank M. O'Brien, editor of The New York Herald, for an editorial entitled "The Unknown Soldier." 1923 To William Allen White, editor of The Emporia (Kan.) Oazette, tor an editorial entitled "To An Anxious i 1924 The Boston Herald for an editorial entitled "Who Made Coolldge?" 1925 To Robert La than, editor ot The Charlestown News and Courier, for an editorial entiUed "The Plight ot the South." 1926 To Edward M. Kingsbury of The New York Times for an editorial entitled "The House of a Hundred Sorrows." 1927 To Laurlston Bullard, of The Boston Herald, for an editorial on the Sacco-VanzetU case enUtled, "We Submit." Mr.

Hall Is the son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hall, and the Hall family is among the most prominent in the newspaper fraternity In the state. Hi brother, the late W.

T. Hall, gained wide prominence as an editor. Another brother, E. C. fflvll, editor of The Alexander City Outlook, is president of the Alabama Press Association.

His nephew. i Henry Strauss 1.00rlght direqtlon. dnr account being taken Sam Salmon l.OOtof the whole volume of the writer's edl- Mr. Hrabowskl 100 Capitol City Baking Co snn Fcrd Newman 5.00 no PrevlT--! received Total $iw tfu Julian Hall, 1 editor of The Dothan Eagle. Mr Hall I married and hat one son, Grover, I..