Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

A LA A A 0 A Ala. TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1944 to which rural carrier telephone cf Microwave ra iio mi James Given Rural Telephone Death Sentence Judge Loo Knows It Can Happen In Recorder Court la another "follow through" act on the recent move to clean Montgomery of vagrants, prostitutes and venereal diseases, Judge Eugene Loe this morning in recorder court fined Travis Nippon Defenses Kayoed on Leyte (Continued Front One) r( enemy pillboxes, entrench-, meet and k-1 ipsistancc tn cider to minimize our losses. CHINESE REPORT Stocks Falter To Lose Gains NKW YORK, Nov. 12.

A Stocks lurneil irrtuJar toilay atKT a firm ilning in winch the Renerali run of leailera extended Tuc-suay's (dvmcc by tract-ions to nrftunil Jto.rr. Near Ihe duso the market still had generous of plus marks but these re)trni( irnirn" were narrow and a number iruf.atrial 'pivotal wt-ro sliyhtly Volume uaslrmmd 800.900 shares. With the Trmnkxtivinif holiday? Just ahead there was a fairly widespread more to lighten si.erulative i nmniitmenla. e.vjeiia;ly prufits worn Th upturn airn MonUay bdlatrred confidence In i lie ciarkci'a Internal position but bidders we iu a con-ervaiiva mooii. I A ahaii) brtak in Urigss and Station In the late proceedings followed news that the company had omitted the uauul quarterly dividend of 75 Cotton Rallies 700 Delegates Attend Annual UDC Meeting NASHVILLE, Nov.

22 (yf) More than .700 delegates were gathered in Nashville today as the United Daughters of the Confederacy met in the organization's birthplace a half century ago. Gen. Julius Howell of Bristol, la confederate veteran, extendeti greetings from the United Confederate Veterans at yesterday's opening session of the four-day meeting and Tennessee Gov. Prentice-Cooper paid tribute to the "noble women -who have crowded your great organi-zaticn." A Mrs. J.

E. Vocdward of Wilson, tf. of the Uv D( is presiding over the sessions, featured by pageantry depiciting life in the, 'sixties but also dedicated to "the men and women in the armed forces who are fighting to maintain the present and to i assure the future of our country. OfflTUAMES it-ins in rural rrM and to make fit tin nn.i ether new methods w.hh ill helpful seiAing the tun.tt." AN) uGHT As rt no. xm V-Jy essesrei- -mm I service can be used economically and ellectivoly.

"The telephone companies also pian to study the possible appli K. ma jii C14, troiar-l wrniUtir, C.J a gro.ee ntutrol Also 3 FURNITURE CO-MAKER LOANS I SZS (iwi fAEIiOiv Jl cooc r--3 "55 ol I ANS ii p'3jl 94 SMsres ft JAPS HALTED Nov 22 iJv) The Chinese hUih command said toiv.stht ame progress had been made dtfense against the' a Urns the Hwang; railway toward Kfi iiow Pun ir.ee. Trie ener.iv failed in attempts t.i eio tf- Lur.n River, bamm-the to llwai uanchen. 50 west of Lmehov. the Chi- 1, Kicut roce: Hii'.

of i -( M.t ii aid fill!" irambed r.iuiit a il.iuim-!.' trine raidtts -l'l. 1 Kir. eeoc v'' were" sivo h.i an alarm -i i i bii i S.vchw.m i i r.iiu1.-K!.me. Jap Attack Halted North of Kalemyo StU Tiit A 1' A I A COMMAND Kan- iv Nov 22 Allied a i lour miles' ret i North- Allied com sat.i c. iv.

Dan'f NsMect Sliooing FALSE 1LLTH DICluH M.HICH LEE ST BLADES KEEP THE EDGE Sfce.bv tUidi are aiodt of Quality eed crs mcew'oc'rc under ceon. pt'ionol jpetition -of fhfmfx rh) kno hom la edge rats' teeter pef'sc fr fmmtut Cese Jsovs tjy a Cc-Mt 3et 4 (or tCc. 2S for 59c elge 4 (sr 10c at mn noar i i i i 1 i I Ray $100 and. a three months hard labor sentence for bringing together persons for the purpose of "lewdness, assignation, and prostitution." He pleaded guilty, i to calling his wife, Rosie Ray in collaboration' with him. She w.as transferred, to juvenile court be-i cause uf her age which is 17 years.

Katie Kirk, negro woman, said she never said "a mumbling word," and that her long time enemy. Francis Alien just started to tight, but evidence was enough to prove quite the opposite when i'raneis' husband, frightened by the flying beer buttles past his windew. appeared with, a shot nun sea 're off the bslheerant i o. Katie was fined $25 and It we. a e.i of mother-in-law t.ro.ibh- e.iui when v.

is. negro num. said he had the meanest mother-in-law in the and paid for aeUon bn tsus be beat her last night, breaking, her arm. Such lougii treatment on a 63 year old woman was priced at $25 and costs. i Mmr.ie Coliicr.

negro girl, ehun.f.i she as usina "defense nuasiri's" lutv r-ne punctured aii fvuir tires 'vt her boy friend's ear ini tie was sleeping, because he had threatened to take her to th woods and to beat her to death She paid S25 and costs for the damage done to wartime necessity s. Francis Thomas, genial negro man. claimed that recorder court's attorney was "too much for him and after holding out under rapid fire questioning! for more than ive minutes, adJ'i rrittcd that, he had bought the; illegal "corn from his friend." Robert Ringsi; Both men had thrown the evidence out the back dor when detectives arrived, they admitted. Kingstaff paid the $50 fine. 23 Gunter Field Instructors to Leave Twenty-three Guntrr Field fly ing have received orders for transfer to Hendricks Field Foiii -Engine School at Se-bring.

where they will train as rlymg Fortress pilots, Col. Raymond L. Winn, commanding officer, disclosed today. Tr.is the largest group of officers to be selected from Gunter Field for such training, it was learned. The officers' names are: Ma'j.

Robert E. Welch, of Pittsburgh, Kan ieut? Howard V. Amrhein, of Elmont, Reid Baldridge, of Chevy Chase. Ambrose II. Ballard, of Fuquay Springs, N.

C.hJohn V. Brannon, o'f Bridgo-port, W. Harmon Burd, of Latrobe, William Burge. oi Los Angeles, Edmund Byrne. New Rochelle.

N. Donald Dupiee, of Peterborough. N. II Peter H. Hicks, of Providence, R.

I John W. Martin, or Akron. Gordon E. Masters, of Bioomsburg, Vincent J. Pace, of Brooklyn, N.

Julian I Richards. of Washington, C. Chark-s A. Riehm. of Hempstead.

L. Lyle F. Sea-, bright, of Rushford, Minn Har-iold C. Singleton, oi Decatur. Robert F.

Trombly, of Detroit, Mk e. John Von Cuten, of Bern, ilr.d!; Charier; 11. Fiester, of Au-j i.urn. N. Thomas P.

Gleason, of Far.t Hart lord, Arthur R. Meer, of Clifiside. Park, N. ahd Henneth C. Shugars, of Read-1 m.

Pa. Changes Talked (Continued From Pate One) isting lines increasingly valuable and attractive. This the industry intends to do to the limit of its ability. Second Objective "A second major objective, is to extend service at reasonable cost to families not now reached by existing lines. Telephone industry research in the last several, years has successfully developed new construction materials and methods which substantially lower the cost of building wire lines to artys not previously reached.

In addition, work was started by the industry in 1938 to develop a practical system of transmitting telephone conversations over electric power lines. A similar system can be used over telephone lins to increase their capacity. This so-called rural carrier system transmits a very high, frequency current over the wires. From 1940 on, experiments with this system for telephone service over rural power lines were carried forwird, in a co-operative effort of Bell Telephone Laboratories and the Rural Electrification Administ ration. Before this work was interrupted by the war, it was clear that a suitable system of this kind could be produced.

"One practical effect of these developments is to make it physically possible to, furnish telephone service wherever there are rural power lines and no telephone lines. The telephone com panies plan, in 'co-operation with i RLA co-operatives and with power companies serving rural territory, to determine the full extent Fighting Soldiers To Have Turkey LONDON, nv. 22. galore, with cranberry sauce and sweet potatoes, will be a link with home tomorrow for practically every GI Joe and Jane in the European theater of operations. Traditional Thanksgiving Day dinners will be served in every mess in the United Kingdom and on the continent, with generous helpings passed forward to men in the front Thanksgiving religious services are planned, for every post.

In London U. S. Ambassador John G. Winant is to read the Thanksgiving proclamation in Westminster Abbe v. where the Rt.

Rev. Henry B. Hobron. Episcopal bishop of Southern Ohio, will preach. (Scabies) Needs Somethinq Better Than Surface Relief Wltrn you re tornitjiiteJ by (tit-.

or 7-jar ttch. don't be fmtisfie-d with iirdicine that do noiliiic tuot than le.llve the nutface? r.ild' S.i native Wash, which actually dotttretje ttch pninsitrs e- ftititnt t. 1 any drug e-ti-'re. or scud direct to pus A Muoo. Va.

fitly ns dircclrd. Morit-y back if not s.itlff icd. Adv. P5. mm? ITCH 1 9 Da HI 1UBB GROUND FLOOR SHEPHERD BLCG (Continued From Page Oe) mediately" whether an appeal would be" taken.

Seibels. in the State's argument to the jury, had demanded the death penalty, declaring he had "rather let (James) straight out than, give him any mollycoddle sentence like a life Sentence." Edward Wadsworth. also a counsel for the tleiense, countered with the assertion that, the State had not "made out a case." James Testifies James, on the stand in his own behalf, denied molesting the negro child. He said he. lived in the- vicinity for several weeks after the purported offense and saw the child and her foster mother almost The girl testified James was the man who dragged her from her "hurre and assaulted her in a nearby ditch.

Her foster mother also identified James as the attacker. Mrs. Frank Thomalla. of Decatur, 111., mother' cf the slain Mrs. Drev.

summoned as a witness in the! slaying case. Mrs. Drew, wife of an Army Air Forces flying cadet, was killed las.t June and her nude body was found in a suburban drainage ditch. Judge Out-smarts Unwilling Jurors Judge Eugene Carter has a novel method of "changing the minds" of jurors who say they do net believe in capital punishment to escape jury duty. "What do you think should' be done with the Germans and Japs," the, judge asked prospective jurors yesterday.

When the juror answers, "Kill 'em" the judge pronounces him eligible for jury service. Negroes Arraigned On Prchi Charges Two cases of internal revenue violations were arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Wallace M. Sloanc yesterday.

Both were negroes and they were placed under bond pending action of the grand jUYy. Jim Scott, 'Montgomery County, charged with operating an unregistered distillery, was placed under S300 bond; ale was arrested by B. B. Goolsby'. alcohol tax unit investigator, and-L.

C. Smith and'J. C. Gilmore, Alcohol Beverage Control, investigators. Len-ard Houscr, Autauga County, said to be an "old offender," was placed under $500 bond.

He was arrested byvJ. II. Barrenbrugge, ATU, investigator and Johnny Mosley, ABC investigator, and Deputy Sheriff Clyde White, of Autauga County. John Nance Garner Has 76th Birthday UVALDE, Texas, Nov. 22.

John N--T- Carrier was 76 years old today. The 101...1.. -ice president of the United States, known as "Cactus" Jack during neerl" score years in Washington, has been living quietly hre Jan. 20. 1SH1.

when he administered the vice presidential oath '-is successor, Heiuy A. W1-lace. ft 121123 were no special plans uu observance of the day at the Garner home. Garner was away yesterday on a trip with his crony, Ross Brumfield, and Mrs. Garner said that if he returned today he wrtuld spend most of his bu th-(''- working around his home place.

IQUItUNA rA HOIU 0.W1O Nh 5rt nom iamai Meie.H KFUASKA MOttl rAXTOH Onwlia HtWMtXlCO HOtH ClOH Cierie OKIAHOMA tOUTH CAHOUNA MO'll ac ttAHriuie Mam tlvM eotti. tcs iN hh Ict tl moul (riAj ttvu i'ylk c.i.m r(' I-- AeeaitU JkitrC. vmciNu OiHK0UhlAiniu Mmih Ut MOtfl 0U: '(MMIt till-! HOItl IHOMAl JlfeHiOM il Pas'y) oistuct of columiia HOTii. WAHoHitOee. wekmt flty HO'Il scll- XMt HOTII je 4 i I- To Close Higher XEW VOHK.

Xov. (Al') Ileum- bar eduirt; onpled Willi mill buying i.nd loial demand, attrii ted by lei lines In the week, rallied ihe uiarKet toduy. Trad--i a aur.nutecl iht iiKiatty to technical i ions with hedge aell-um prvKsur I slo Kntures closed US to lia merits a lule li it. her. tip.

II -1 7 4 1 t. Last ii f. HI. 72 Pee. Jl.tS :o.fu Man-li 1 'j 1 Of! spot 'I XKW OKI.e;.S COTTON NW ORI.EA.N.1.

Nov. Cotton futures advanced lu re tmlny on holiday short eovi i and mill "buying. I he market losed Ht a baiu higher. Iu to ii tents i 1CV lH il I.I.V July I'll. Op-n Low :i.9 21.

t'l'JHrt l.Ri. l'l 57 L'l I.S MOMIid.MKIU none. imdiiririjf Middling sirn low, middiii. Low mi.ldliriB Slru-t good ordinal Ioti'I ordinary M'OT COTTON 21.60 j.9r. 11.55 lfi.30 NKH" OKI.KANS M'SIT 1 UITOX NIIW oltl.K.VNS.

Nov. '-'2 AIM -Spot eoi son closet! stead 3 reus bale today. iles 89. how mid. IT.

4.1, nuddjtni; Kood mii-'1! ri lleL-eipia 0, slock lilt At.O -Ktll Nov. tj. Hottr. ii. receipts r.i.irl.et un-uied.

K.g(;s. iereipts 111. 1 1 1 up I balance firm ruatket uri- (AMI ItAIN (AIM Cash (Ult-AtlO. Nov. il No I raise se.t.

lfivij; x-. 1 red. N'. re. I.

I (ceil. 4 1 ii-' If yeilow Choi I si'i'c red 11HI3IVI. 72. ((ins- No I Ki'ei red. 7 2.

1iivIimii' Vh vv. -Ul net inn nnmlnal Hurler: vial: 1. I ti I nominal: feed, 7.5 nominal. Field aeed iter hundred-j Tirtiolliy. ti ni.rninal; red i b.ver, 31.

5u nominal; alsike. 60 nutu-I iti.il. IIU fillCAUt). Nov. A i rivals ZX tat V.

rdnpmenta SO 4 aiipplivs Miod-mite, for western Hto.H: demand market firm; for. nothern ntocU: demand atovv. ninrkei du.l;. Idaho Hi ft'itbanlta. I.

V. So. 1. 3 it 4 Colorado. It-d M.

('Inri'f. p. Nf). I. 3.

2 i 3.211 braskS. Blips Trtiiinphs. 1'. S. No I 5 111.

North lakota coldder corip.aerc ia Is. MVKSTOCK 1 rilenil-Mate I.lveatork Marl.et New Sircicel eastte: Salable ifeeipts Trade fairly active and eent-ra liy with the week's No! or I e.iiiie here. Ccinrnon and i-ed( uKiu. i airei-a and heifeis I cl.tu-oiehta frctii I ml ifj 3. Ou "'ter ftia.de duvvn JT fiii tantii-is ami utters 1 00i 7 r.8 iiown to t'omtiidit and irieil niiii blitiher ows 7.

f.O ft 1 0 no. Culler to inedtiiiii bulls 4r f.u'i, weicioy hind the latter price. Kevv comiiinii and medium Mocker steers and $fi i 4o, t'auly liitive. openiiijr, grneiaiiy B.e Pver ''envy Iiuh her c-ilves I to jr. U' it few 1:00,1 vralers 1 1 r.i tuii coriinion mid mediitpi grade' Oo ft 1 oft cu do-.

it lii J-! mi 1. 1- less, IIor; ala.ie JuO A f'lliy aieadv. Medium to choice i it e. Soft i.iii rmrd barrows and Kits: l'70-Dii'l 'i-' i'vn l. ii.a.

1' i iso-iio lit' ftl L' Mel.iim en. I sU.iiKater pd-s Itiiiiii, iI.umi io' oil Me-i urn ni I s-i': itin. in uo-iso II, i mi retails $..,, M-iitiuottiKi loveaHMk Market Will 1 Nov. nksKtviiiic. The WEATHER HATHI.H I I Kl 1VIII HK Observaliona taken a.

n. iin.shed bj- eaihr bureau. Wis. 1 11 is. lliitli SH 4l 4 2- 44 i 7 4 t.

it? mi Ss a 4 f. 42 7 4 ,1 1-oWf .12 4i .17 a 4 37 2 nt hi Ttl -II 37 3 8 I 41 3H 34 43 S7 ontx-iruery I i lii nil l.a in Molole A tl.mta I'liira-Ko in. i ii a i I -n vr Itetroit t-alvestoit Kann.iK Cit -itt Meto pli is Meridian l-aui NwaliVille i'W 'rlea as Nw Yorli .67 Hnvannsh i'a III InJ aslimtetoti iAii.v mvKit i Hr. est i'iI sy Today I'ree. Osdsden 1..1 t'h ddsrsburif i.7 6.2 3.i .41 3 3 a 1 1 Wt umpku Monfcmnerv ii i felrna Marion Junftion Utllet retry Parks Not Cobbs An error was made In announcing the name of the foreman of the jury for the llorna-day trial which took place Monday According to the court record Woodford Parka and not Wood fin Cobbs was foreman of the jury.

fin Cobbs is: a Montgomery physician add there, fore not eligible for jury The Famous DA YOU COOK WW MEMORY CHAPEL LEAK 3ELSEFJ. TUCKER nr. rt 1 t- I nenry corner um-tai t' Mr. Fite, 65, Who died yesterday at his home. 4' Allendale Road, -was held this afternoon from Memory Chapel with Dr.

Russell, pastor Trinity Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment was Cemetery Annex, Leak-Belser-Tucker in charge. Active pallbearers were Fjtzhugh Lee.lNix Lane, Brooks Biggins, Wallace Mercer, Ed Wells, Paul Smith, Sam Bigger and Roy Camp. Honorary pallbearers were W. L.

Oliver, J. T. White, E. R. Lasscter, A.

Chambless, A. F. Sullivan, 'Gi-W; Potts, R. L. Radford, T.

Shaffer, W. F. Meeks, Cm P. hCooper, Robert Hurstbn. Jimmy, Lindscy and Ed C.

Langhifm. KAUFMAN, Mrs'. Fannie Kuhrr Funeral for Mfs. Kaufman, 76, who died yesterday at her home, 716 South Court will be held at Il ia. m.

Thursday from Memory 1 ChaDel. Rabbi Eu gene Blachsehleger will ofr ficiate. Interment will be in i Oak wood Cemetery, Leak-Bel- i ser-Tucker in charge. Surviving are her hushand, A. J.

Kauf- I man; a son, Alex a daughter, Mrgr Raphael Loeb, 'll Alf nnt 4lk CI 1 Lg 1VU Ul Vlll- "ers, Lee and Archie Kuhn, New York; a sistcr. Mrs. Roza Levy, Chicago; two grandsons, Lieut. Jack Loeb, Tomoa, and O. C.Albert Loeb, Ft.

-Ben-ning. WHITE A Uuretae, Presi M. Sett BLACK, Ulay Jay, 45, a resident of Montgomery for one year, died early Tuesday morning I Surviving arej.rthe widow, Mrs. Ruth K. Black; three sons, J.

Reeves, Bryant and Charles Black, all, of "Pike Road; three daughters," Catherine, Marion, and Nina Ruth Black, nil of Pike Roadi spven brothers, I E. and Thdrman Black, both of Fort Payne; 'Dennis Black, Gadsden; Sergt. Hoy D. Black, Fort MeCkllin; Irby Black, Ciimp Holt, V. B.

Black, Los Sergt. Cieortie L. Black. Army Air Corps in France; mother. Mrs George W.

Black, Fort Payne; two sisters. Mrs. M. E. Hinkl, Houston, Texas R.

E. Beason, Fort WaTno, Inch; and other relatives. The body was sent by White Chapel to Fort Payne today at 7:20 a.m. for funeral and burial tomorrow. Br.IIHIKS, William Reed-Funeral for Mr Bridges, 02, who died Tuesday at his home in will be held from the residence at 3 p.im.

Thursday. Interment will be in Oak-view Cemetery, White Chapel in charge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Frances Williams Bridges, Lowndesboro; a on, Warren H. Bridges, Oak Ridge, four brothers, J.

M. and Lawrence Bridges, Dallas, Texas; J. I. Bridges, San Augustine. Texas; three Mrs.

W. P. Adams, Centre, Texas; Mrs. A. L.

Ilav, Uvaldi, Texas; Miss Fletia Bridges, Dallas. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly because It gor right to the Beat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Kerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Crromulalon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you aro to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CouKht. Chtst Colds, Bronchitis On the Half Shell VJ-sstrFCkI-i3Kfi2i.

Vti Jt ipitit. C'W lent Corp. ti. T. 50 to.

500 10-12 Months Repayment 2 2U4 -s I A lit 0 Je JfSS'4 1 If U' smoother clrinfa come from is. as HAVANA CLUB RUM "5 'liiW Here's bow your war bond punbases re btlpivg uin the war: TO YOUR BOYS THIY MEAN Ships, plane, tank, guns equipment nil ktntls.he tvnih in. their hint! ith Vehich they huihl ictorte. TO YOUR COUNTRY THIY MIANtThe money to pay part tif the pipantte co(t fighting glohal war. Tangihle lielp in krepinn ilou ft I living.

That you are doing your part to help fight inflation. TO YOU THIY MIAN 1 Money ved to huy the thing oil will want after the war ii von. lite het Jnetment you can make1. Your Country is Still at JHr Art You Mmudtx Lynch, Pihrgh, FHNNinut Hh vnb 20 Cmmcrc Strett Mtfrf 2 Ttlann 34741 EUTE rMIF ilr nun 1 i icMl ml ttl ir JMI I Iff Nil it I Cirtfiiii. Ciii tm iti Mitt ytiiiX.

WtoMt i it I Ci (k. III it Aim Kn TkI 'KINO OF SIA FOOD" 119 Mtntctmtry Strct tr.