The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1934 THE MONTGOMERY ADVER11SER Constructive fearless KIKE 'v. tat i m) r-j r. Frisch Expresses Confidence In Cardinals To Overthrow Tigers In Serie; The Great Dizzy Meets The Great Schoolboy PAUL DEAII AOiIS Football Scores WGDO Althourh Dlixy Dean (left) and Schoolboy Rowe have met before, this meeting during the wirM series was of special significance because of the anticipation that the twe big pitching heroes of the year eventnally would each other during the current eerie between the Cardinal and Titers. (Associated Proas photo.) ing almost continuous disorders into their major attempt to overthrow the government and set up their widely-hearalded "proletariat state," discontent among Conservatives with the stat of affairs had been growing.

Rumors that monarchists would attempt to restore Alfonso came to fruition in August, 1933, but Oen. Jose Sahjurjo and his forces were defeated In 24 hours. The growing rightist and moderate sentiment, however, resulted In triumph at the polls to December of last year and. STATE HOD TO MEET Vi LBERFORGE TEAM HMGHT Local Squad Keyed To Pitch Over lntersectior.il Battle Against National Grid Champions LARGE CROWD TO WITNESS HEADLINE GRID C0KTEST 3 STARTING LINEUPS fTIIberfoiT O. Rams sa.

Alabama SWta Crenshaw Edwards L. Marun Parker V. Wuiiama. Lirisay J. Robmson C.

Parker Brown Smith L. McPherson Williams Robmaan R. A. WUIauns Johnson P. Hart L.

Welch or MUis H. Fields Morris H. Rains R. Jenkins Q. Officials: Referee, Brown (Union); umpire, Collins (Hampton); headlines- man, Mosiey (Morehouse); fir id Judge, Knox (Talladega).

Time. Saturday place, Cram ton Bowl, ant jam- cry. Except for the weather with th ex cessive rain of Friday which the weather Plorecast indicated would abated by Saturday morning, the State has been perfectly set for Montgomery to be come more than a "one-colored-game town" as it takes on gridiron air today In anticipation of the inter-sectknal classic of this season, to be played at Cramton Bowl tonight, between the Alabama State Teachers College Hornet and th Wilberforce University Green Wav of Xenia, Ohio. Accustomed to an influx of several thousand alumni and rabid football fan each Thanksgiving, when Bama Stat and Tuskeeee play th recognised Dixie Classic, Montgomerians awoke today to find many of the same visitors already to town to get a peep at th Hornets of 1934 and to see th nationally famous Wilberforce eleven in Its first Bouthern appearance stnoe 1930 when the Hornet were their host opponent at Birmingham. With the Bama State attractive sound truck Just returned from viifs to Troy, Dothan.

Mobile, Brewton, Ever green, Birmingham, Tuscaloosa. Greens boro, Marion, Unlontown, Selma this week to distribute five thousand special invitations, th folks will be arriving throughout the day to witness the Alabama State-Wfiberforee game trmljiht From Pennsylvania and The Pittsburgh Courier has come Sport Editor Ches ter L. Washington to cover the gam and give a play-by-play detail through the sound system at Cramton Bowl a he did so effectively last Thankstriving for the Tuskegee-Alabima 6tat classic Besides the attraction of the Hornet and of Wilberforce, Is the return of Gaston F. Lewfc, alumnus of Wilberforce and coach at Alabama Stat for echt consecutive seasons, until hi return this Fall to his Alma Mater as chief mentor. He will be working for hi Alma Mater and fighting for a good tart In hi new job but he wiH be facing the boy whom he cam to admire down in Ala bama through his eight year here.

Th Alabama State "coaching combination of 1934" Includes Coaches Dunn and Lock- hart with whom he was associated for eight years and then Coachsa Rufu Lewis, Elisha Campbell. Garrtck Hardy, Frank Lewis and Alfonza Campbell whom he taught and relied upon during his tutorial career at Alabama. Sine his arrival Friday morning with hi new gridiron protege, he ha been gladly welcomed and feted and can only repeat his recent statement in ft letter to Presi dent H. Counctll Trenholm: "May th best team win." Tickets will be onsale at May and Oreen untn 6:30 this evening and at the other three place until 7:80 hi order to accommodate the large crowd desiring tickets at the last moment and wanting to take advantage of the opportunity to purchase seats In sections and reserved for white and colored patron respectively. The starting hour 1 o'clock and the admission I on dollar ten.

TORONTO LEAFS TRIUMPH COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct 6. VP) The Toronto Leafs, champions of the International League, eked out ft 6-4 victory tonight over Columbus, American Association tiUeholders, to edge back Into the running for claims to the minor league crown. Columbus ha won three game and tonight's victory gave th Leaf two win in the little world series. and to arbitrate if both parties to ft dispute -agree, and to maintain continuously a machinery for effectiv Industrial relations to case where the principal parties cannot quickly and peacefully agree seem fitting, proper and reason-sbls that this system should be given ft fair trial" Emphasizing' that "neither capital nor labor can or should be coerced," Miss Perkins said that to make th peace agreements truly effective "both employers and workers must turn to these methods willingly." Announced plans to have the Federation convention picketed by negroes to their campaign for "economic equality" failed to materialise up to the time Miss Perkins spoke. The convention, however, adopted resolution designed to assist negro workers.

On of these resolution precipitated a wordy battle on the floor but It was passed in amended form. Preceding convention action to behalf of negro workers, Leland 8. Hawkins and Edward D. Mabson, attorneys for local unit of the American Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced the assemblage would be pick eted. Th skirmish on th floor fttarted when A.

Philip Randolph, negro, a delegate from the Sleeping Car Porters' Union, introduoed a resolution asking the Federation to investigate alleged discrimination by unions against negroes. resolution was amended on motion by William Hutcheson, president of th International Carpenters, to provide for th appointment of committee by William Green, Federation president to Investigate working conditions among negroes. It was passed by larg vote and Randolph got a cheer from th delegates. Another resolution put th Federation on record a opposed to th barring of negroes from unions and a opposed to discrimination against that race. Hawkins issued ft statement charging negro workers were being barred from unions and that only 100,000 laborer of hi race in this country were organised.

Th largest American bats found In Braxll have ft wing spread of over two feet TECH IS CONCEDED EPGEAGAINST EINE VANDERB1LT RIVAL Continuous Raint In Atlanta Threaten To Mar Field And. Affect Heralded Air Attacks AUBURN PLAYS GREENIES, S. U. BATTLES S. M.

U. By KIV'ETH GKEGOKT Associate rnm Sports WrlMr ATLANTA OA, Oct UP) Heavy rainf all In scattered sections of the Bouth forced postponement of ft Southeastern Conference football game scheduled for tonight between Alabama and Bewane and Indication! were that slippery grid irons will detract some of the color from tomorrow's program. A downpour virtually Inundated Cram-ton Bowl at Montgomery, acen of 6e-wanee' claah with Alabama, the defending Southeastern champion, and Frank Thomas, the Crlmton Tide coach, announced the game will be played Saturday afternoon Instead. Rain, continuing to Atlanta today after a steady drizzle for mora than. 24 hours, threatened to leave a soggy field that will seriously affect the heralded battle of passes expected In the highlight attraction of Southern circles between Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt On a gridiron lacking firm footing, the Golden Tornado Is conceded a better chance against the Commodore eleven but on a fart field the Tech coaches agree that Randall Dixon's bullet like passes may prove dangerous.

Alabama Poly, of Auburn, takes on a big assignment in the only other game Involving championship hopes of Southeastern teams, meeting a strong Tulane squad at New Orleans. The Green Wave Is favored, but the Plainsmen have been the underdog In their last two engagements and trtumDhed. Tennessee and Florida invade the Southern Conference to play North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Virginia Poly at Blacksburg. Va, respectively, with the Southeastern representatives ruling slight favorites. An lntersectional conflict that looms as one of the bright spots of this week's schedule brings together Louisiana Btate and Southern Methodist at Baton Rouge Satuday night.

The University of Georgia, one of the Southeastern 's strongest representatives, goes to Greenville, S. to meet Fur-man and should win with little trouble. Kentucky's Wildcats, subdued last week by Washington and Lee, may hit a winning stride against Cincinnati at Cincinnati, but not without a struggle. Hopeful of continuing its victory streak that has reached a total of 38 games. Centenary goes up against bitter opposition with the University of Oklahoma at Norman In an inter sectional fray tomorrow.

Games involving the championship race in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association on tap for tomorrow afternoon are Presbyterian-Howard "at Birmingham; Morehead-Centre at ville, Georgetown-Louisville at Louisville; Mississippi College-Mississippi Teachers at Clinton, Miss, and East Kentucky-Transylvania at Lexington, Ky. A scattering of contests outside the football leagues Include Middle Tennessee-Chattanooga at Chattanooga; Louisiana College-Appalachian at Pineville, Cltadel-Oglethorpe at Augusta, Ga, and West Kentucky-West Tennersee at Bowling Green, Ky. RICH RACES SLATED OINTNATIONAL CARD NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (IP) Offering three stakes for horses of all ages, Rockingham Park will close the gates on a successful Pall meeting tomorrow with the richest card on the national turf program.

Heading the triple stake card are the $7,600 Governor Green handicap, ft one and one-sixteenth miles test for which 14 older horses have been named and the $5,000 Juvenile endurance handicap of one mile with eight overnight entrants. The $2,000 Boston and Maine handicap, open to all ages, has attracted eight for ft five furlong sprint. Whitney appears to hold the strongest hand in the Governor Green handicap, having named his fleet three-year-old filly, High Glee, and the er-; ratio but speedy Mad Prump. The field is studded with speed, however, with Mrs. Jack Howard's Advising Anna, Clarify from the Corsicana Stable, the Coldstream Stud's Ebony Lady and Mar-mlon and the Wheatley Stable's Fleam well considered.

Hal Price Headley's Fraldy Cat and Whitney's Survey stand out as the panto beat In the Juvenile race. Their rival will be Band Cloud, Happy Helen, Pan-toufle, also flying the Whitney silks, biraer. BLUE DEVILS, MEET CLEMSON TIGERS DURHAM, N. Oct. 8.

Clemson's TWers, rated one of the outstanding contenders for the 1934 Southern Conference crown by virtue of their great stand against Georgia Tech's powerful eleven last week will attempt to blast Duke's defending champions out of the race in Duko Stadium here tomorrow afternoon. The kick-off will be at 3:30 o'clock. It will be the first home appearance for the Blue Devils and their second conference game of the season. Last week they walloped V. M.

46-0, in their opening contest. Clemson arrived here this morning and worked out lightly In Duke Stadium this afternoon. The game promises to be one of the best played in the conference this year. Clemson has ft big team, outweighing the Blue Devils four pounds per man in the line and eight per man In the bsckfleld, and It will be a revealing test for the Duke eleven telling how the 1B34 edition of Wadesmen will stack up against the other big foes on their card. ATJBCRN PLATS NIGHT GAME AUBURN, ALA.c Oct.

8. Alabama Poly's second night football game of the 1934 season will be played against L. S. U. Saturday, October 13, in the Purple Tigers homecoming feature.

PHILLirS CALLED RIGHT PLAT, Earl Phillips, alternate captain and quarterback, used excellent Judgment in calling the play, a lateral pass that proved to be the winning punch for the Poets against Alex City Thursday night. Phillips took the ball from center and tossed a lateral to Jakie Aronov, who trotted the final 15 yards for a touchdown. PwDsytranU Murury College Bock. men I. Blor Texas Ttcb 14.

Baldwin Wallace It; John CarreB T. Keat Akron Coivenjty It-Ohio Northern 11; Heidelberg t. 1 Fuxllay CoUe St. Xavter M. ML hi.

Kut'i Georgetown It. Texas A. and M. Temple it. Wetter buU tniveraity of De-trait ti.

Henarix II; MentieelW A. and I MiUsspo Htm. State (. Spring Hill BoaUweofera Lou Man six. Louisiana Teck Henderson State 31.

Obi Mode? 11; University of Day-toa i. Marietta Muskingui It. Thiol II; Geneva 1. Ertkia Colter Appalaehiaa I. Ashland rjuanean Central MisMtuI Teachers Central Coilere (tie).

Amona Ceiaraa Agrie 3. Saa Houstoa Teachers East Central Oklahoma Teachers (Ue). Misuari Valley Kemper 11 Seotbweetera 71 Coilere Emporia I. Benedict Co Here, Morris Brown, II. At Texarkana, Texas: Ouehlta College, II; Texarkana College, Feature Football Tilts Slated Today NEW YORK, Oct t.

W) Not In ft good many years has there been such an abundance of top flight football game bobbing up so early in the season as dot tomorrow's program on ft coast-to -coast batllefront. The East's high spot will be Tale and Columbia at New Haven. The South has lt annual duel between Oeorgta Tech and Vanderbilt, old and bitter rivals. California and the Gaels of St. Mary's win furnish the fireworks on the Pacific coast and Big Ten championship hopes are at stake in the Iowa-Northwestern and Indiana-Ohio State clashes.

Add to this Uyout the debut of the 1S34 Notre Dame model, under Elmer Layden, against Texas and you have an afternoon of football that may not be surpassed by any Sturdy offering this aeson. While Dr. Lou Little, wrapped In deepest gloom, takes what is left of his victorious Rose Bowl aggregation to New Haven to usher in Raymond Pond's administration as head coach of the Blue, the other two "Big Three" eleven will stepping out for the first time, but against less formidable foe. The Princeton Tigers start their third season under the leadership of Frits dialer against Amherst Harvard opens with Bates at Cambridge. Army entertains little Davidson College from North Carolina and the fans are anticipating th sky will be black with passes with Mackerell, th Davidson ace, and Jack Buckler, of Army, doing th flipping.

Kansas State is coming half-way across the country to meet little Manhattan, and Richmond comes out at the South to battle Cornell. Navy goes against Virginia at Washington. The Panthers of Pittsburgh meet West Virginia. Temple Bowls Over Texas A. MV 40-6 PHILADELPHIA, Oct B.

(JP) Th rough-riding football Owls of Temple University crushed the grldmen from Texas and M. 40 to 6 tonight In ft battle which bfgan in drizzle and ended in a pouring rain. Some 8,000 fans saw little In the way of thrills as Glen (Pop) Warner's scarlet clad warriors first second, and third teams encountered fast but powerless opposition. The Owls' varsity went over for three touchdowns in the opening quarter, and the second and third combinations added another score in each of the ensuing three quarters. The lone Texas six-pointer was the direct result of two bad passes from the Temple center, occasioned by the slippery ball.

Score by periods: Texas 0 008 Temple si 7 to Scoring, Texas, touchdown: Callaghan, (sub for Rollins) Testa 3, Watts (sub for Testa), Smukler, Kusko (sub for Smukler). Points from try after touchdown; Stonik 3 (place-kicks); Smukler (place-kick). N. C. STATE READY FOR WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 8TATION, RALEIGH, Oct.

8. A better blocking and charging State College Wolfpack will face Wake Forest In a Big Fiv football game here Saturday night at o'clock on Riddick Field. Determined that the Wolfpack should do better blocking and charging against Wake Forest than ft did against Davidson last week, Coach Hunk Anderson has spent much time this week on these important fundamentals. The State backs, headed by Ray Rex, Venice Farrar, Robert "Red" McAdams, Howard Bardes, and Roscoe Roy, have worked diligently all week on their blocking. One reason advanced for State's not scoring more than one touchdown against Davidson was that the Wildcats' secondary defense was not taken out of plays.

Time and time again State's runners got by the 'Cat line only to met several Davidson backs on the other side. The linesmen, from the first stringers down, have worked hard and seriously on their charging, and the big Wake Forest line Is due to have some gapping holes torn In Its side when the Tech forwards begin to charge. TICKETS TO TIGER GAMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT AUBURN AUBURN, Oct. 8. The general public can buy tickets for the eight games remaining on Alabama Poly's 1934 schedule at Alumni Gymnasium, Auburn, according to Plainsmen athletic authorities.

Football battles Auburn still has to fight this season and ticket prices are as follows: L. 8- Baton Rouge, Oct 13. Vanderbilt Nashville, Oct 20, $1.25 and Kentucky, Lexington, Oct. 27, Duke, Birmingham, Nov. 3.

$1.25, $1.76 and Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Nov. 10, $1.25, $1.50 and Florida, Montgomery, Nov. 17, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25. and Georgia, Columbus, Nov. 24, $2.26.

MISSISSIPPI STATE TEAM BEATEN BY MILLSAPS, 7-6 i STARKVILLE, Oct 8. (Ph-Little Millsaps College turned in a surprise 7 to 8 victory here tonight over Mississippi State In thrill-packed football game. Mississippi State held Vanderbilt to ft 7-0 tcor last week. io lira GAf.lE Young 'Daffy' Says He Was Not Nervous In His First World Series Game, Thoush He Was Plenty Tired COCHRANE SAYS SERIES IS NOT OVER FOR TIGERS By CHARLES DUNKLET, Associated Proas Sports Writer. 8T.

LOUIS, Oct 8. OP) Frankie Frisch, fiery manager of the St Louis Cardinals, who sang a song of hate 24 hours ago, was singing ft love song tonight Instead of storming and raging, he professed love for everybody to St. Louis, and Paul Dean to particular, after his Cardinals trampled over the Jittery Tigers. He was immensely proud of the performance of the younger Dean to holding the Tigers to check although they twice had the base loaded. Hanging over the club house door Is a big white sign, painted to flaming red letters and bearing the Inscription made famous by Blemdy Ryan as came to the rescue of the 1933 Giant.

It reads: "They cannot beat us." Frisch pointed to it and exclaimed: "Boy, they alnt going to do it either." Then he launched into praise of the gangling Paul Dean. When the Cardinals reached their dressing room they swarmed around Paul Dean, yelling and slapping him on the back. Pepper Martin was the first to greet him, yelling, "Nice going, old kid." Dean set his 9-foot $-lnch frame down on bench to front of his locker, declaring he never was so tired in his life. He was dripping perspiration and puffing like ft race-horse. "They didn't give me much trouble at any time." he said.

"I was faster the last two Innings than I was at any time during the game. I dont hold no ball club cheap and that's the reason I bore down." Someone wanted to know whether he was nervous pitching his first world series game to his freshman year to the majors. "Me nervous? Not me," he said. "There wasn't nothing to get nervous about. I wasnt right during the first part of the game.

I had the lousiest curve today I ever had to my 'life." Pepper Martin, Cardinal third baseman, heard that remark and yelled over: "Boy, but you certainly had ft fast one." Dean continued: "I guess th reason I wasnt working so good Is because rve had too much rest I ain't pitched a game In six days." Determined to win at any cost Manager Cochrane decided upon revamped lineup to throw against th Cards tomorrow. "We're going back to the lineup had a month ago, with Green berg batting sixth Instead of fourth," he said. "We're going to start swinging tomorrow and start hitting. "We've got to do It ha vent been getting any place because we havent been hitting, but remember this, we are never down until the last man Is out." With a shrug of his shoulders, he explained away today's Tiger loss by saying: "You cant win without hit. We had plenty of chance today.

A couple of long file would have given us two more runs. It's not over yet" Loyola Team Whips Mercer- Foe, 21 To 0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. (P) A rejuvenated Loyola Wolf Pack went Wild In the first half of a sparsely attended grid battle here tonight and turned to a 31 to 0 victory over Mercer. Loyola, smarting over Its consecutive defeats at the hands of Rice and Birmingham-Southern, turned on a steam rolling, machine-like attack to the first quarter to pound down the Mercer opposition and score its first touchdown when Billy Roy raced eight yards through right tackle and then booted the extra point In the second half, Loyola's line again opened gaping holes through the Bear's forward wall, shoved their tackles aside, and Roy, "Pel" Hughes, Tommy Dalgle and' Paul Jones waltzed through and down the field where Tommy Daigle punched over two more scores, each followed by successful extra point conversions by Roy.

Mercer was outgained from start to finish during the game and pushed completely Into its own territory by determined Loyola defense, headed by Jimmy Toung, sensational sophomore right end, Matt Ballatln at tackle and Capt. Frank Sullivan, backing up the line. The second half was consumed almost entirely with kicking battle between Roy and Alan Bloodworth, who carried the bulk of both the offensive and defensive work of the Bears. Bloodworth. wielded Mercer's only really threatening offensive instrument an aerial attack to Gene Warlick, end, and Jack Morris, sub fullback.

Bloodworth did the bulk of Mercer's running attack, too, which did not gain mentionabl yardage through Loyola's defense. Mercer gained most of its eight first downs through its passing. Loyola, on the other hand, ran up Its It first downs through wide line punctures. The field was wet from an all-day drizzle, though no rain fell during the gam. A small crowd, approximately 3,400 fans, attended.

Negro Held In Missouri Admits Alabama Slaying CARUTHERS VILLE, Oct. 5. (IP) A 43-year-old nerro In tail nn an uunli charge, confessed. Sheriff 8. E.

Juden said today, to th slaying of a policeman at Huntsvllle, In 1928. Sheriff Juden said the negro, John Wesley Harris, alia Bill Robinson, admitted he killed Policeman Crawford Drake at Huntsvllle after an arenment over a debt. Huntsvllle officers are en route her, the sheriff said. In his statement, Sheriff Juden said the negro maintained the officer shot hftn during the argument. The negro feigned death and shot the officer in the back as he turned to leave the Ken.

NOT SO SILLT LAKE VILLAGE. Oct. I. IP) Five negroes escaped from Jail, but sixth detained because he was suspected of Insanity, remained In his cell. Asked why he did not take the chance to (Jee, he said: "Because I had too much sense." 70 TO 75 DIE IN UPRISING AGAINST SPANISH CABINET (Continued From Pag 1) all extremists carrying weapons should be shot Madrid cltisens hurried to their homes as the government declared It could not be responsible for th live of those on streets.

The strike and revolution was the sixth major uprising the second Spanish republic has faced since It was founded In May, 1931. Communists, Socialists, and syndlco-anarchists had made common cause against the conservatives. Scattered reports Indicate th revolutionary strike had almost completely paralyzed commerce, industry and transportation at many places in Spain. Minister of Interior Aloy Alfaro, In an effort to reduce casualties, ordered all persons off the street of Madrid, while soldiers, police and assault guards patrolled the city. Machine guns peered menacingly from the roofs of public buildings, residences and other strategic points and heavy guards protected the homes of members of the government.

In several clashes during the day and at dusk machine gun and rifle fire rattled through the streets of the capital The Associated Press correspondent at Ovledo reported sharp fighting in Astu-rias, which he described as completely paralysed by the strike, had cost the lives of 20 guardsmen In addition to the unknown casualties suffered by the rebels. Sharp fighting occurred at Elbar, munitions center which the reds captured only to be evicted by troops; at Bajadox, where Marguerite, Nelken, socialist woman member of deputy, led rebels, and at San Sebastian, and other cities. Catalonia, long agitated by its desire for Independence instead of its present autonomy, saw the separatist flag raised at an estimated 10 villages. In addition to Elbar the radicals, In the course of the day, captured five cities and villages, only to lose them all In vigorous fighting with Spain's picked assault guards, police and soldiers. Madrid's general hospital also was seized by the revolutionaries and, converted into an impromptu fort, around which the battle surged.

The rebellious strikers directed their first efforts at communications, cutting trunk telephone and telegraph wires at many points and calling out unions of workmen employed In subways, street cars, taxis, and railroads. Five Revolutions Stifled In Four Years Of Republic NEW TORKj Oct 5. (flV-Flve time In its less than four years of life the second Spanish republic has beaten back revolutions that threatened its existence. Tonight it writhers in th throes of the sixth. Strikes, riots, bombs, gunfire death and disorder in all their varied forms have combined to mak the Spanish scene, since King Alfonso XII abdicated May 14, 1911, ft turbulent and a bloody ohe.

Socialists and Republicans made huge gains in the elections of May 12, 1931, forcing Alfonso' flight two days Mater, and the young republic that roes rule 3patn swung Immediately to the left The first year saw Spanish governments, guided largely by Manuel Azana, enact advanced social and labor legislation, declare religious freedom, battle to break down th power of the Roman Catholic Church and strive to end "latlfundls- mo." the system of large landed estate that had endured for generation. Agrarian and other reforms, however, failed to satisfy extremists, who launched their first rebellion, preceded by strikes, in July, 1931. It was quickly put down, with scores killed and A second extremist revolt was crushed In January, 1932, after more bloodshed, but th xtremltA-the Socialists, Communist and Anarcho-syndicalists attempted revolution again one year later, again without success and again with more than 100 lives lost The fourth revolt by the radicals occurred In December, 1933. Again the extremists suffered defeat. While the leftist had been sandwich SOUTH' RAILWAYS ASK FREIGHT HIKE Southern, Illinois Central Officials Petition I.

C. C. For Right To Increase Rates WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (Southern railroads today laid their plea for an increase In freight rates before the Interstate Commerce Commission.

L. A. Downs, of Chicago, president of the Illinois Central System, which operates hundreds of miles to the South, and J. S. Tllford, of Atlanta, chairman of the Southern Freight Association, told the commission that added revenue are essential to Southern railroads.

Downs asserted the railroads constitute the only common carrier system of trans portation in this country, which holds itself out to transport for everyone every kind of freight that may be offered for movement at all seasons. "Such a ss-stem of transportation must be supported," he said. "The railroads are here asking that they be given an opportunity of maintaining their solvency and of surviving until an era of better times appears. "The depression began to far a Southern roads are concerned not In 1920 but to 192S. The gross revenues of the Southern carriers began to decrease In 1927 and their net railway operating income In 1926.

They have Jailed for four consecutive years to earn their fixed charges. The Southern railroads cannot obtain the amount of the increased cost of wages and materials (40,000,000 or any substantial part thereof by any additional savings in maintenance of way or malntennce of equipment They are circumscribed by law from saving this amount or any substantial part thereof from their payments for labor. Public In terest requires therefore that traffic which uses the rails pay ft part of these Increased expenses of operation." Three Are Hurt When Freight Train Wrecks BIRMINGHAM, Oct. S.iPh- Three persons were Injured, one of them seriously, today when 14 cars of Louisville and Nashville Railroad freight train Jumped the tracks and wrecked at Park-wood, 17 miles south of here. The injured were: Richard Slate and John Poland, both of Petersburg, and Horace Martnl, Birmingham negro, who leg was crushed All were "catching rides on the train, said L.

and N. officials. It was believed for a tune a boy had been crushed beneath a tank car, but no one was found under any of the cars. A faulty truck was blamed for the wreck. Chinese Police Break Up Riot On s4merican Liner HONGKONG, Oct 6.

(IP) Rioting broke out today between union and nonunion members of the crew of the liner President Grant and three persons were seriously injured. The Hongkong nollce charged Into the melee using their batons freely and mad several arrests. The President Grant was berthed at the Gowloon Docks at the time. Tulane Abolishes Honor System, Calls It Impossible NEW ORLEANS. Oct.

8. UP) The Tu lane University College of Art and Sciences has abolished the system of placing students "on their honor" during examinations, th faculty announced to day. A faculty committee which studied the honor system" reported that "the hetero geneous nature of our student made It impossible to build up the tradition Under the system, student were "put on their honor" not to cheat In school work and to report violations by other. Professors did not watch for cheating and often left the room during examinations. with an overwhelming majority In the chamber of deputies, President Nlceto Alcala Zamora gave Alejandro Lerroux, of the centrist radical republicans, the premiership.

Lerroux and his political follower (Rlcardo Samper Ibanes), have ruled Span since but their path has not been easy. Major problems confronting the republic, problems which have created growing bitterness In recent months, have been working out of an acceptable agrarian policy; the satisfying of Spanish provinces demanding their Independence of the Madrid government such as Catalonia, Ga-licla and the Basque regions, and the revolutionary activities of left and right wingers. The present revolution finds Communists, Socialists and Syndico-Naf chists, together with the more extreme members of the left parties, lined up against the right and the center, which together have over three-fourths of the seat In the chamber. The Spanish government several times has charged that the rebellious radicals are Inspired directly by Moscow. Rebel Strategy Calls For Leisurely Civil War MADRID, Oct 4.

(Saturday.) A sudden coup d'etat to unseat the Spanish government after its forces have been worn out by scattered, minor clashes is the strategy of revolutionists, a rebel leader told The Associated Press today. "We have sufficient arms and men for a real uprising," the leader, who is ft member of the revolutionary committee, said. "But our plans call for worrying the troops with unimportant clashes, such as occurred yesterday, until we have their nerves on edge and their morale shattered. "Then there will be sudden attack. In which we will throw the entire strength of our massed forces against the authorities.

"We are proceeding calmly, so haste won't wreck our plans, ft It did those of the socialists of Austria. "If we do not win now our plans will suffer a setback of at least ft decade. Perhaps we will never again have such an opportunity as is presented now. "We are willing to risk our lives, but wanton sacrifice will be obviated if our strategy works out as planned." The rebel leader said the revolutionists have vast stores of arms and are trained to use them. End Of Strikes For All Time, Is Forecast Of Frances Perkins (Continued From Page 1) "A social security program," she said, "ha been recommended by the President and Is now being worked upon by large committee.

"It includes unemployment Insurance to stabilize Income during periods of unemployment and the development of ft continuous work program based on social needs, "Minimum wage laws, child labor laws, and law for shortening th hours of labor for women will be Introduced In 20 states this year and should have th support of local labor." Miss Perkins made clear that she was speaking for the administration. "This speech of mine," she said, "al though I have taken some liberties with It was corrected in Washington, so you may know the meaning of any Inference or statement made here. Th Labor Secretary did not refer specifically to President Roosevelt's re-. cent proposal for ft trial period of Industrial peace through commitment to be made by both sides, but indicated ah was working In that direction when she said; "The Government ha established board to mak Judicial findings of fact.