The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1935 Constructive Fearless IncTepencTenf THREE 1ER GOVERNOR Routes Followed By N'ew Bus line Listed, Street to Mail ran Avenue, on Maaiaoo I MAKKIAGE Lltl.NStS Avenue to North Court Street, on Kartn John Peter fsrjca and Goorgra Luns-Court Street to Chendler Street, on ncua, both, of Montgomery, and Sntney Chandler Street to Furnace Street, on E-jaene Jacobs. Montgomery, and Win Furnace Street to Seventh Avenue and E. Dean. received mama Junior Chamber Hears Grover Hall party Octet and was eiected govern; alter a bitter thi. He served as governor during the World War.

his term expiring in He at tempted to win tie Democratic nomination lor goTemcr 19i but was defeated by Doyle Z. Cariion, of Tampa. In 120 he ran for United States senator but was deieated in toe primary by the incumoent, Duncan D. Fletcher. return same rcuie.

licenses yeueraay ai iae prosaic l.u. OF FLORIDA DIFS Political Activity Rises, With New Hampshire's Primary Set For Today i Can tinted Fma Page I) the national conventions in June are not bound by the results of the preferential primaries, but may rapport whom they desire. I Continued Freta Page I) 1 Thunnan to Sudie Street, and return by same route to Court Square. Five thousand years ago in the days of the pyramid builders they had aufrway in Egypt, it has been found. tout buret Route Square on Dexter to South Perry Street, South Perry to Adams Avenue, on Adams to South Court Street, on South Court to Felder Avenue, on Feider Avenue to South Perry Street, on South Perry to Fslrvsew Avenue, on Fairview Avenue, to 6outh Court Street and re-i turn on South Court Street to Lee Street.

LAX THE BLADDER I'se Juniper OIL Bur ha Leaves, Etc If you are bothered getting up nights, burning, leg pains, backache, make una 26c test. Floin out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get Juniper oil, extract Buchu leaves, etc, in green tablets called Burets, the bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied any druggist will return your 2Sc J. Johnston Moore, Druggists, JieGebe Bros, Exchange Drug Co.

Adv. Bureau Of Insurance To Certify Collection The State Bureau of Insurance will eenily Into the Treasury today an additional $104,767.68, which will bring the total ol the bureau's collections' of revenues from Jan. 1 up to the present time, to S805.811.21. For the entire calendar year 1835, the bureau's total collect amounted to S1M.436.M: the total for the year 1934 being $691,379.52. Besides the collection of revenues, the bureau is vigorously active, it was announced, in the prosecution of unauthorized insurance agents and is also issuing warnings to the public concerning: unauthorized insurance companies.

Among the added duties now being performed by the Bureau of Insurance is the auditing of small industrial claims of life, accident and health policies and securing proper Information for The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from ibe First Baptist here, where Catts served as pastor tram 1810 to 1613. Mrs. Catts and a daughter, li-t Ruin Catts, of Tallahassee, were at the bedside. Two other daughters. Mrs.

Kems-ter Padertck and Mrs. Joe Brown, of Jacksonville, and tw3 sons. Sidney Catts, Jr. and Douglas Catu. survive.

The former governor was bora July 31, 1SC3. on his fathers plantation in Dallas County, Alabama. He was educated in a small country school, Howard College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, end Cumberland University. He was ordained in the Baptist ministry in 1885 and was a minuter and cotton planter in Alabama until 1910 when he moved her to become pastor of the Baptist Church.

He later was an insurance salesman, school teacher, and merchant. Combining his roles of circuit-rider preacher and backwoods politician, Catts told his campaign audiences a vision, in which his mother appeared to him and directed him to do his "duty" caused him to seek the governorship. His political meetings usually took the form of the old-fashioned revival service with prayers for guidance, shouts from the audience and the passing of the plate, WASHINGTON. March iV-After months of loose-jointed activity, advocates of Gov. Alf Landon.

of Kansas, lor the Republican presidential nomination are about to be brought together under the energetic generalship of John D. M. Hamilton. Preparations to get down to business were disclosed today through the resignation of Hamilton from the headquarters staff of the Republican National Committee, effective next Sunday. Three months to the day from the time the convention will meet at Cleveland, and on the eve of the first primaries (New he announced plans to tour the country as "national organizer for the voluntary committee" which will coordinate efforts for Landon.

He will remain as counsel to the G. O. P. committee and as committeeman for Kansas. Meanwhile.

Borah made ready to take the stump the middle of this month in The Junior Chamber of Commerce, at its weekly meeting held at the Whitley Hotel last night, heard a brief address by Grover C. Hall, editor of The Advertiser. Mr. Hall explored his thesis that under the condition made by the scientific laboratory civilization is not likely t) have but one more great war. "We cant pay for another great war.

we can't absorb the punishment it will inflict," said the editor. "But I do not doubt that we will have one more on a grand scale, although I do not expect It now. Certainly Germany and France are not going to fight. The next war will start in the Far East It may spread to Europe. "It wll take Just one more war under modern conditions to convince civilued man that war is beyond his means and beyond his physical power to endure.

Then we shall not only organise the nations in a peace pact, but we shall have the will to enforce the pact. Today we have the organization, but we lack the will so give it force. "You young gentlemen, who are Just old enough to die and just at the ace to live beautifully, should regard peace and war Issues as personal, not academic The things we love in this life cannot survive another war of the powers. That is not a bit of sentimental rhetoric. It is a rational deduction from factual material that is available to any literate student of affairs.

"Sheer human necessity, not sentimental yearning, will one day put war under the same control that typhoid fever is in Alabama at this tune." tgf cixaa YrA mSl VIIlOw- lJ r-W orpT Sidney Johnston Catts, Native Of Dallas County, Alabama, Passes At 72 DEPVKIAK SPRINGS. March 1 LP) Death today ended the colorful career of Sidney Johnston Catts, 71, Florida's ar-time governor. bati-wocKis orator, and campaigner extraordinary. Catu, former minister, school teacher, merchant, and planter, died at hit home here after a few days Einess which followed aeveral year of failing health. CatU came to Florida from Alabama, his native Stat, after losing a race lor Congress J.

Tom Heflin, later United States senator from Alabama, His primary and general election campaigns lor the Florida governorship In 1911 are re-1 corded as unique in this State's political history. A Supreme Court decision awarding the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to W. V. Knott now State treasurer capped the primary campaign. Catts then was nominated on the prohibition Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you nave tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion.

Serious trouble may be brewing; and you cannot afford to take a chanco with any- thing less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee) Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv on Lee Street to Montgomery Street, on Montgomery to Court Square. Oak Park RmIc Court Square on Dexter Avenue to South Lawrence Street, on South Lawrence to High Street, on High to Forest Avenue, on Forest Avenue to Third Street, on Third Street to Mulberry Street, on Mulberry to East Fifth Street, on Eust Filth Street to West Street, on West Street to Clubview Street, on Club-view to Mulberry, on Mulberry to East Plfth Street and return by same Route to Adams Avenue, on Adams to Court, on Court to Lee, on Lee to Montgomery, on Montgomery to Court Square.

Capitol Heights and Day Street Route Court Square to Day Street On Montgomery Street to Mobile Street, on Mobile to Day Street, on Day Street to Hill Street, and return same route. Court Square to Capitol Heights On Dexter Avenue to Bainbrtdge Street, on Bambridge to Madison Avenue, on Madison to Panama Street, and return by same route. BoyUton and West End Route Court Square to Boylston On Dexter Avenue to Decatur Street, on North Decatur to Lower Wetumpka Road, to Boylston Drug Store, and return by same route. Court Square to Maxwell Field On Montgomery Street to Molton Street, on Molton Street to Bibb Street, on Bibb Street, to Martha Street, on Martha Street to Holt Street, on Holt to Bell Street, Bell to Washington Ferry Road, on Washington Ferry Road to Maxwell Field and return by same route. Riverside and Depot Route Court Square to Depot On Commerce Street to Water Street, on Water Street to Lee Street, on Lee Street to Montgomery Street, on Montgomery Street to Court Square.

Court Square to Riverside On Dexter Avenue to Perry Street, on North Perry DIXON GETS IS MONTHS Thecdore Dixon yesterday was sentenced in U. S. Court here to serve 15 months at Chillicothe Reformatory, in Ohio, on a charge of violating the Internal revenue A negro, Frank Owens, had his parole, granted last April, revoked, and he was sentenced to serve a term In the Montgomery County Jail or at a Federal prison camp. He was charged with violating the revenue law. New Orleans Bank itzx Official Dies At 57 NEW ORLEANS.

March 9. (IP) Ohio and Illinois. Word reached here from Arizona today that Col. Frank Knox was heading briefly into the Southwest, to speak at Houston and Dallas on Wednesday and Thursday respectively, before returning to Illinois to campaign against Borah for the April 14 primaries. WINDER.

March 9 ilft President Franklin D. Roosevelt, overwhelmingly victorious only a week ago in his first ballot test against Gov. Eugene Tal-madge, will take on his critic again Wednesday in another Georgia county presidential preference primary. Barrow County, home of United States Senator Richard B. Russell, Jr, today notified Talmadge and Hugh Howell, chairman of the State Democratic ey-ecutive committee.

Its Democratic voters would express their preference in a primary Wednesday. March 11. Last Wednesday, Democratic voters of Seminole County In rural southwest Georgia gave the President a more than 5 to 1 victory over Talmadge for the presidential nomination. MORE WPA JOBS VOIDED Charles Debelatler Claiborne, 57, banker and member of one of New Orleans oldest families, died here today following an emergency operation. Why Gulf is the Gas for March A great-grandson of W.

C. C. Clai borne, first American Governor of Louisiana under appointment of President Thomas Jefferson in 1803, Mr. Claiborne was long a leading figure in financial, social, civic and commercial activities. Born in New Orleans in 1879, Mr.

Under the recent WPA work load reduction order, it was announced yesterday that the number of workers in the Montgomery district would be reduced from 7,545 to 6,674 during the month, with reductions throughout the State approximating 10 per cent. Ray Crow, administrator for Alabama, said that about half of the reduction, however, would be effected by transfer of qualified workers 'to other governmental agencies. Mr. Crow said the figures were minimum quotas, and that in fixing them the transfer of workers to other agencies was taken into consideration. The official again stressed the urgent need for WPA workers to find more permanent sources of Income.

Claiborne attended Georgetown University and later the Tulane school of li. entering his father's law office upon graduation. In 1912 he turned to banking, being elected executive vice-president of the DR. LA ROSE THE HINDU SEER POLICEMEN'S TROUBLES HIGH POINT, N. C.

March 9. (IP) It's costly when policemen fall to appear in municipal court here to testify as witnesses. Four of- them failed to to show up in a liquor law case, and Judge Lewis E. Teague fined them $5 each. Whitney National Bank, a position he held at the time of his death Mr.

Claiborne's great-grandfather, Gov. Claiborne, was the last American gov ernor to resist armed invasion of his State by a foreign foe. He fought side by side with Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1815, to defeat the British Army under Gen. Sir Edward Pakenham.

r.w; v. it YOUNG FOLKS! i5r OLD FOLKS! "Are All Brands of Aspirin Alike!" iV- and six brothers. Irby Hinson, of Greenville; Arnold Hinson, of Jacksonville, Buford Hinson, of Mississippi; Alex Hinson, of Chicago; Arthur Hinson, of Fayette, and Fonvllle Hinson, of Atmore. ROBERT GLENN HARRINGTON ECLECTIC, March 9. (Special) Robert Glenn Harrington died here Saturday night after a brief illness, and was buried at the Good Hope Church Cemetery Sunday afternoon.

Besides his widow, the following daughters survive: Mrs. Lester Avant and Mrs. Ray Graham, both of Thompson; Misses Ruby, Pearl, and Mabel Harrington; and one son, John Collins Harrington, all of Eclectic; a sister, Mrs. L. A.

Collins, of Montgomery, and several grandchildren. mil OSCIE K. WELLS. SR. Oscle K.

Wells, a lifetime resident of this city, died at the residence, 7 Warren Court, at 5:55 a.m. Monday after a brief illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Walter N. King.

Mrs. Wilson Hunter, and Mrs. Hugh Britt, all of this city; four sons, Andrew J. Wells. Akron, Ohio; Sam E.

Wells Fayetteville, N. O. K. Wells, Rome, and James D. Wells, city; one brother, W.

L. Wells, Marbury; one sister Mrs. Fannie E. Anderson city. The funeral will be held from Dtf fly's Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. C. A. Bufflngton officiating. Burial will be In Wetumpka.

Of all tie different brands of aspirin which are displayed or advertised, only one St. Joseph, combines these three features: Maximum purity, ex cdlng government ttandanl by 75. A MIDDLE AGED FOLKS! AH Will Want to Take Part In the 2 Moisture-proof Call-phana wrapping. ASTHMA Local Druggist Hat Successful Treatment Hosts of long suffering Asthmatics have been relieved permanently. PO-TAS-A-FRAS Is endorsed by 8,000 druggists.

Relief you get is worth 20 times what you pay. Initial 30-day treatment guaranteed. No matter how long you have suffered or what other less effective treatments you have used, by all means try PO-TAS-A-FRAS. Information and treatment at Exchange Drug 3Twtv (12) tabeta for lOc MBS. LUNA IRIS SMITH Funeral for Mrs.

Luna Iris Smith, who died at a local infirmary Sunday afternoon, was held from Memory Chapel Monday at I p.m. The Rev. J. O. Mitchell officiated.

The body was sent to Cas-Ueberry, Monday, at 9:35 p.m., for burial Tuesday. MRS. W. AMOS NEWTON GREENVILLE, March .9. (Special) Mrs.

W. Amos Newton died at her home here early today. She was prominent in religious and social affairs in Greenville. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev.

C. M. Perry, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Carmllla Hinson; her sister, Mrs.

Perry Vann, of Greenville, tells you whtn and whom you will marry and how to win tho man or woman you lovi. Reunites tho separated, eauaes speedy and happy mar-rtg with tho on of your choic. Dr. La Row gives you tho full secret of how to control, fascinate and charm tho ont you love. No matter what troubla you have with yourself and others, ho will help you.

Why bo unlucky, unloved! Learn to control events of life. Vour entire life revealed by this gifted man. Studio: 36 Clayton Street Hours: A.M. to P.M. Phone Cedar 5456 for Appointment WORLDfA LARGEST I I SILLER I AT XO Remember these facts nd always insist upon St.

Joseph Aspirin. MARCH MEANS WINDS to most folks. But March brings higher temperatures, too. Aver- age temperatures are up 5 to 13 degrees over If a gasoline isn't made to suit the season, you don't get the best mileage. Try That Good Gulf Gasoline it's refined to give you top mileage now.

Because it's "Kept in Step with the Calendar," all of A goes to work none of it goes to waste! FT 1 1 Commerce Street. Adv. VESNON Mode ernhifeis a strain on 1 I A Camels have upon digestion. Camels stimulate and promote natural processes of digestion. They restore a feeling of well-being.

And above all, with their matchless blend of costlier tobaccos, Camels bring a supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor that you can know in no other wayl Faster faster faster goes the modern rush. People are "always on the go." No wonder indigestion visits so many from time to time. People can't seem to pause for proper eating. But here's one simple step every one can take! Smoke Camels for the take of the positive beneficial effect Smoking Camels Helps to Ward Off Indigestion Caused by the Breathless Pace of Modern Living THERE'S NOTHING. MORE TIRING than the shove and tussle of shopping.

Remember that Camels during and after meals help digestion They set you right. A A TREASURE HUNT THE MORRISSEY during an Arctic expedition. H. McCracken, leader, says: "Stomach upsets are a constant hazard. I learned that smoking Camels at every meal and after helps digestion." I' -i -BETTY CHASE, star figure skater: "Camels make food taste better and help digestion along.

And certainly smoking a Camel is one of life's most agreeable experiences." i iT i a v. i 4 iVt VWU See enclosure with yor electric brll for details (Or, if you'd rather not wait "til you receive your bill, inquire at our nearest store for leaflet explaining how yem snay take part in this pleasant, profitable pastime.) ALABAMA POWER COMPANY as-- TUNE IN CAMEL CARAVAN tVITH WALTER O'KEEFE DEANE JAMS TED HUSING GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tuesday and Thondir-9 p.m. 8 p.m. C.S.T.,9 30 p.m. M.S.T., :30 p.m.

P.S.T. over WABC-Colombia Network New York and from all over the country. It is interesting to see how they agree in preferring Camels. Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate the delicate flavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels. Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables." Modern life in one of its most attractive phases the beautiful Trianon Room (abotv) at the Ambassador in New York, as seen during the dinner hour.

Louis, mailt hottl at this celebrated dining place, ays: "Our guests come to the Trianon Room from Electrify Now Electricity is CHEAP in Alabama i miaow loa. II.