The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 7

SUNDAY, ii P. 12, 1 4 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South' Greatest Newtpapef szxz RECOMMENDED MOVIES FISHING ABE MARTIN (Orrrtrtt MM. Vy Tt VmMVSf teretce far Ike lrt Im.) HIGHLAND PLAZA TO OPEN SUNDAY Bootleggers Thicker Than Alienists -At Rum Piracy Case And Their Is Not A Bit More Reliable LINES By JNO. M.GOUDELOCK-, R. GEORGE D.

WALLER, of New Apartments Said To Contain Latest In Service Bessemer, has mounted bass hanging on the wall of bla of 'GOODBYE" CARDS New Orleans Would-Be Suicide Shoots And Kills Wife NEW ORLEANS, Oct 11. After banding to score of friends prlned goodbye cards," Condido Badua on Saturday shot and kilted his wife and unsuccessfully attempted to kill himself, police reported. Badua was charged with murder. Mrs. Badua was combing her hah-when her husband, from whom she has been separated for three months, entered the home, appealed to her to return to him and then began firing, said police.

A pedestrian wrenched the revolver from Badua's hand before he ecu Id shoot himself. Badua attempted to bribe policemen, they said, to permit him to commit suicide. The printed cards read: "Goodbye forever; may you live long and see many more. Forgive me and forget me not. Just tell my dear mother goodbye for me.

Thank you. C. P. Badua." fice that Is longer than the one caught this fuh was about 13 feet from the boat it jumped about a foot out of the water and shook itself in the most frantic mariner, and it nearly threw the plug out for when we got it Into the boat only one book was stuck in the lower Up." Looking as fit as the proverbial two- Dispute On Ship In October, while the Louken was at St John's X. Forde and the owner 4 Cad a dispute, snd Captain Plessner, known In New York, according to one witness, as "One-Round johnson." was placed In command.

Evidence was given, however, that he "got drunker and drunker day by day." nd the mate took charge. On the Lutzken were two super IT FlilTCIS CASUTEAD Spcial Camsponocat The Birsoctttua Xm. Aciua. MONTREAL. Oct.

11. "Expert" testimony by professional boot-eggers. like the testimony of elienlsts at a millionaire's murder trial, frequently conflicts. To that fact, perhaps more than any other, Capt Samuel Forde owes his acquittal this week And Appointments at Queenstown by Harry Hood but i doesn't weigh so much. The fish Is i 28 and a half Inches long with a girth I of 17 Inches.

It was caught from Highland Plaza Apartments, opened! "fr FJa" for Inspection Sunday from to p. 0 fd haI' poun.d'- under the supervision of Raloh Resell. ta Ur? mu'h otj?" rental manager, have been 'Vnd lIoHdil- en a charge of piracy from a British a readv for ooctT wim a live ana a nan List Of Approved Pleterts Far Week Announced By Amusement Inspector Motion pictures recommended by the national better films committee of the National Board of Review to be shown in Birmingham during the current week, as announced by Mr. W. Snell, city amusement inspector, follow: "Th Arab," of auperlor merit Stranc, "In Holvwood With Potash and Perl-mutter," all ages.

Trianon. "Wine," high school age and over: "The Last of the Duanes;" "Penrod and Sam." for Saturday young foIks matinee. Temple. "The Covered Wagon." of superior merit, all ages, RUIto. "Boy ui i'landers," of superior merit, all ages, pitol.

"Derby Day." all ages; "Into the Net," No. of superior merit, Odeon. "Luck." high school age and over; "Wet and Weary," high school age and over; "The Breaking Point;" "Six Days." of superior merit, mature audiences only. West End. "Strangers of the Night" high school age and over; "Luck," high school age and over; "No Wedding Bells," all ages.

"The Breaking Point" "Man That Life Passed By." of superior merit Wood-lawn and College. "Nobody's Money." of superior merit high school age and over; "Within the Law;" "The Speeder;" "The Law Forbids," high school age and over; "The Spoilers," of superior merit, high school age and over. Norwood. "The Lone Chance," high school age ounce fly rod and be was told that It for the apartments. JleConnell-V hite hip on the high seas.

One of the "frankest" exposures of the rum running exploits of ships off Long Island and the Connecticut coast that ever was made in any court was unveiled during Captain Forde's trial. Confessed bootleggers by the dozen came on from New York and testified. There were bootlegger witnesses for tho prosecution and bootlegger witnesses for (he defense. Just as there are alienists on both skies In an expensive murder directly toward where Joe, the young dog and I were, they came so close year-old. Jack Biddle wa visiting friends this week.

He Is now living at Mentone and the mountain air seems to have given him renewed strength and brought back his youth. "We have the DeSoto River about a mile from our home and It la full of black bass. Some of them run up to three or four pounds but most of them are about a pound and a half in weight. We are building a dam that will make a lake about a mile and a half long and then we will have some real fishing. I am glad to see old Birmingham again and often long for the many good friends that I have down here." The last week marks the passing of an old business landmark The Birmingham Arms and Cycle Company.

It Is one of the oldest firms in the city that I hit at them with my gun as they i was oneo I the longest fishes for It's weight ever taken In that section. "One day, H. E. Bumby. who formerly lived in Bessemer, and I spent the day fishing near Winterhaven and we took seven bass that weighed over five pounds each," said Dr.

Waller. "One of them had the lower Up cut through from the gill to the mouth, dividing the Hp into two parts. It purely must have been cut when the fish was small as the cut had completely healed. Anyone who likes to fish will be wet paid for a trip Into that country." W. W.

Wayland was In town this case. At the end the Judge told the Jurors there evidently had been perjury on one Terry, state that the apartments have been designed for an exclusive clientele Two-room apartments contain a large living room with an oscillating bed whli-h disappears behind a door Into dressing closet, a kitchenette, breakfast alcove and tils bath. The two-room front apartments contain oscillating bt-d, bedroom and bath, the bed swinging Into a dressing closet. The five-room court apartments contain as a specUJ faature. a sun parlor or sleeping balcony.

The corner apartments contain otthcr four rooms, kitchen and bath or five rooms, kitchen and bath, suitably arranged for additional connecting rooms, on demand. Hotel and maid service will be available, it wag stated, and telephones. Installed In each apartment, will be served from a main switchboard. Incinerator service Js on each floor and flreproot garages to accommodate about 30 cars are prepared for guests' convenience. The cafe on the main floor In to be under the management of Mrs.

Leslie Stollenwerck and Mrs. T. C. Lamar who have arranged for bridge luncheon service and catering to dinner dansants, it was announced. side or the other, and that it was up to them to decide whose bootleggers were the biggest liars.

The jury gave the leather medal to the prosecution's array. And has been Intimately connected with week and says that crapples are biting i the sporting life of the district for many years. Forty-four years ago 1880 it was begun by J. Chunn on Second TH' big oak in front o' th Ike Lark home that's been poorly all Summer took a sudden turn for th' worse yisterday an' died before th' tree doctor could git there. This is an off year fer Fish Bentley as he's too ole t' git' away with murder an' too young vote.

Ship Located The piracy charge arose out of the cargoes, J. M. Isaacs, a Winnipeg lawyer, who was looking after the interests of the Adelman, and Jack Mortis, of." New York. I When the vrssel arrived off rum row according to the story of the super goes, threeo the crew held up super cargoes, forced them into the chain locker and kept them prlsoners.T In the early hours of the morning, Capt. Forde came aboard and took command -of the ship.

Its color and name were. changed and he proceeded to sell liquor over the side to visiting speed boats as IS a case until be had di- posed of 4.300 cases. JUDGE LOCKE SPEAKS -ALBANY, Oct 11. Judge Hugh Locke, of Birmingham, waa the principal speaker at a meeting the Methodist Men's Club, Friday eve-. nlng.

His subject was Charles W. Mathews, Judge L. Troup, Milton Andrews and C. J. dolph also spoke.

CASH DRAWER ROBBED ALBANY, Oct 11. Special Approximately J135 in cash was lost by -the Patterson Mercantile Company here, when two negroes entered the store on Moulton Street, and one engaged the clerk in conversation while, the other rifled the cash drawer. BLAST KILLS WORKER MONTICELLO, Oct. 11. Will Hill, negro, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon and two white men in-jured when the boiler of the planer mill of the Lovell Lumber Company exploded here.

The plant was saved from 'de gtruction by fire by the efforts of ap volunteer fire department. A portion '1 of the boiler was blown 500 yards. A steel pip to convey natural gas between towns in Texas and Louisiana will be welded at the joints to form a ,4 single tube 210 miles in length. voyage of the steamer Lutzen, a ship and over; "Oliver Twist," of superior merit. Avondale.

Avenue, where Silver's store now Is and I where Jacob's Pharmacy was for so 1 many years' That grand old sporuman. I K. II. In the business: about lSSit and later purchased it out- I passed. Joe saw them, and as they lit Just on the other side of a rail fence not far from us, he ran up to the fence, stopped for a moment, and then, seeming to realize that he would flush the birds If he Jumped over at that point, went up about 50 feet, climbed over the fence and then came down to where the birds were and fell Into a dead point 1 think that It was one of the most Intelligent acts that I ever saw a dog perform." It used to take the best part of a day to drive to the river, as It was 27 miles, and that was a very good day's drive.

Goggan's Ferry was a favorite spot to camp. It was a short distance above the present bridge near Sayre. The water was so clear and pure that It was full of bass and bream as well as other kinds of fish. On one occasion Gerald Haran, Dan Cutcliff, Berney Murphy and I went there to fish, but after the long trip when we searched through our duffle we found that none of us had a hook. On another occasion I had set out a pole by sticking the end In the bank, and when we came down after dinner the line was pulled out at an agle that indicated a fish was on it.

When I pulled it up a soft-shell turtle had run against the hook and it had caught Just under the shell so that as long as the turtle pulled the hook held, but as soon as I -caught hold of it the hook dropped out. This turtle In the river and that nearly every one who goes out brings In long strings of them. "I believe' that more fish were brought Into Camp Oliver last Sunday than any day since I've been at the camp." said Mr. Wayland. "A number of fine bass were taken, one of four pounds, another of four and a half pounds and a whopper of five, pounds.

This big one was taken at the mouth of Hurricane Creek around the snags. Just across the river from the mouth of this creek, where the snags are in the bend, many fine white perch have been taken lately. The water Is deep, not less than 20 feet I should say, so It Is well to go down after them In fishing there. The cold nights have put the water in fine shape roie i 4 iJ iJt is "Ashes of Vengeance." of superior merit, high school age and over; "Big Brother." "Tiger Claws," "Into the Net," of superior Ynerlti Five Points. "Big Brother;" "Ashes of Vengeaace." of superior merit, high school age, and over; "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," high school age and over; "Into the Net," of superior merit.

North Birmingham. "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," hlgn school age and over; "Ashes of Vengeance." of superior merit, high school age and over; "Big Brother," "Hell's Hole." Franklin. "Highbrow Stuff." high school age and over. Champion. which had belonged to the French government during the war, and which had been acquired at Bermuda by the Sun P.lse Steamship Company, of which Meyer Rosenthal, of New York, was president and In which Norman Adal-man.

of Montreal, and Aleck Adelman, of New York, were Interested. The boat had never been registered since the war and Captain Forde was engaged to make a trip for her and obtain British registry. He did so and the boat was used In running liquor from St. Tierre Mlquelon to rum row. On one of its trips, the super was Max Jerome Phftff, whose arrest on a charge of piracy connected with a French vessel off rum row and trial in Brest, France, caused a sensation In bootlegging circles heVjise of his threatened exposure of the men higher up in the game of beating the Volstead act.

SPIVEY TO SPEAK AXXISTOX, Oct 11. Special. Dean Ludd M. Splvey, of Birmingham-Southern College, will conduct morning and evening services Sunday at the First Methodist Church here In the absence of the pastor, Dr. L.

C. Brans-comb', who is in assisting in a revival meeting. TO STAGE ALBANY. Oct. 11.

Special "Can the Law Be Enforced?" will be the subject of a debate at the Central Methodist Church Tuesday evening. The discussion will chiefly concern the prohibition law. The affirmative will be upheld by John W. Langley, while the negative will be presented by Paul P. Kesler.

CAR BREAKS BOY'S LEG JASPER, Oct. 11. Special. Logan Snow, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daa Snow, of Pocahontas, was In-jured by a car driven by Marvin Mitchell Vrtuv Bftbrnnnn 71. and I look for the biggest catches of the i season from now on." Kail L. 1 i i b.iud3 urn ruuu nen sirucK. ll.B forehead was badly cut and his right leg broken, and he was badly bruised otherwise. high school Wise Ducks "My Hero," Champion.

"The Lightning Rider," age and over; "Where Meet." all ages, Famous, "Horseshoes," Dunbar. right. He has continued Its head all of these years. Some of the best known sportsmen of the district have been connected with the firm at different times, Ed Warren, Jack Ulddle (he said today that he bought his first gym suit there in 1S88), Bun Alverson, Gordon Hickman and others. Beach Chcno-weth in acquiring a controlling Interest announces that R.

H. Baugh will still be actively connected with the business. "One reason wny so tew people catch fish when they go out," said O. H. Smith, "is because they give very little heed to their tackle.

Most of them seem to think that all they need is a striug with a hook on It. But let me tell you that the fish around this town are educated and it takes more than that to fool them. I have devised my own methods of taking bass and bream and it has been" very successful. I use a three-foot leader and have the lead beaten out very thin so that it can be wound around the leader and not show a lump as I have figured out that this lead frightens the fish. The sinker should be about 10 inches from the hool as this gives the fish plenty of room to get the bait In his mouth before he feels the hook.

Sometimes I marvel at the big bass and bream that are In Riddle's Lake and am sure that It must be the plants which are so plentiful, there are several varieties, and this furnishes an abundant Bupply of food for the fish. Of course the water is adapted to the growth of these fish too. It Claude Edwards nd B. F. Mcpherson, of Ensley, caught a fine string from Short Creek, which Is Just In front of Oliver's.

"Catching a bass on a plug is certainly a thrilling experience," said Roy Jones. "I was casting in Short Creek Monday and had thrown up close to a big log, I had reeled the bait about 10 feet when, slam, a fish hit the plug. I became so excited that I hardly knew when I got the fish to the boat. When I threw the bait out again another hit and I reeled him In. When CITY EMPLOYES CHOSEN JASl'ER, Oct.

11. Special. At a regular meeting of the city council here thiB week the following city officials were reelected for the ensuing year: J. C. Shepherd, recorder; Charles ft.

Wiggins, city attorney; A. L. Sherer, treasurer; R. F. Kllgore, superintendent of streets; Judson O'Rear, clerk; I.

P. Mooney, scavenger; Dr. A. M. Waldrop, health officer.

was full of eggs, and we ate so maay that I've never been able to enjoy them since. If we could have a hard rain, the fishing would be much better after the water clears, as It Is so clear now that a fish can see objects many feet away. There Is a popular belief that crappies will bite more freely if the fisherman makes a lot of noise. But that seems foolish. One of the worst things that can be done is to hit the side or bottom of the boat, as sound travels far on the water.

Conversation doesn't frighten the fish, but too much noise will cause you to catch the little fellows. Grasshoppers are a mighty tempting bait now, for they are continually failing into the water. Don't injure them any that you can help, and their struggles will be more attractive to Mr. Bass. would be a fine location for a fish hatchery for there la a bountiful sup-i ply of water." mm JI V' 1" 5 T' L.

-r- lf4l' P' i life' "It Is remarkable how the fishermen around the gulf resorts of Florida can know when they reach the place to I fish." said Will Golson of Bessemer, "They start out and run the boat I around for a while, seemingly without any objective, and then they stop and say, 'here's where we There were 10 in the party when I went out and we caught over 400 pounds of fish. Why, my sister, Mrs. Perkins, caught the first one and it weighed 40 pounds. We caught so many that It became work Instead of sport." "I've been out a number of times and "had some good sport." said W. S.

Cros- Minnows are becoming very scarce, but they can nearly always be found at the little new store where the old hill road comes into the new Camp Oliver road. After everything is said, no bait equals a lively branch minnow. Many fishermen make the mistake of picking out the big minnows, thinking, of course, that they will catch the big fish, but this Isn't always true, and more big fish have been taken on medium or small sized minnows than with any other bait. The big white perch are always taken with small minnows. And very often they secern to prefer the dead ones.

If you want to take a dinner that if a sT 9 s- TT- 3 0 3" i bie, manager Lyric Theater. "But not will stick to your ribs and furnish that i satisfied feeling try some of the Kosher 51SHAM. VAN lULLjnF PI NMAiVt 'M" mi We'll Take the Job! If it's anything (o do with paints or painting we'll take the job, do it right, turn it out promptly, charge you most reasonably. We did the painting at the Highland Plaza Apartments Brown-Rogers did the entire painting of the Highland Plaza, including all decorating, wall-papering and painting bedrooms and living rooms in the building. BROWN'ROGERS Paint Wall Paper Co.

2119 Third Aye. Mam 3019 The Highland Plaza Apartments Hi ghland Avenue and Elm Street, South. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the 1 3 3' 3 fong ago Houston Cryer, P. A. Engler and I went to Taylor's Ferry and we caught the finest string of white perch and bass that had been seen there this season, so they told us.

We caught them so fast that at one time I had each foot on one in the bottom of the boat, one In my lap and another In my hand. AVe have been down there on two occasions lately, taking 46 one time and 41 the other. W. H. Meseroll and I enjoyed" a great fish at Swan near Decatur lately." said Walter Whitehead.

"My boy caught a three-pound bass and all of us had all the fish that we wanted. I hooked into a monster that a mule could not have pulled from the water, but like all of the other big qnes It got away. There are some of the biggest fish up there that I've ever seen." Be very careful about fires and don't leave any smouldering logs as they may break into flames and cause serious damage to your favorite fishing place. "Years ago Lige Hennessee and I went hunting In the valley below where Edgewood Park now stands," said V. S.

Reynolds. "In those days it was no trouble to find plenty of birds, but our difficulty was to hit them. On this occasion we had with us a young pointer dog about 10 months old that had never been in the field before. I was some distance from Lige when he flushed a covey of birds and two of them came Horma eninsf of the 3 3. 3r, 3 19 HIGHLAND Today From' 2 to 6 P.

M. Inspect this newly completed apartment home today. You will instantly perceive that it offers a cheerful home-like ease, a suitable abode for the exclusive clientele who occupy it. Apartments Are Now Ready for Occupancy Description of Apartments: goods. A loaf of rye bread, some Schweitzer cheese, several frankfurters or weinerwurst, some smoked salmon.

None of these need cooking and will keep for several days. One prominent fisherman says that he has planned to give his wife a thermos. Jug for a Christmas present this year. The board of revenue should scrape the new road from Oak Grove to the river as. it is very rough in places and some of the big stones which were put in didn't slack and they are ruinous on tires.

The cost of this would be less than the amount that is being paid out weekly in repairs on the sportmen's cars. Camp Branch is about two miles below White Oak, on the same side of the river, and it Is the likeliest looking place for bass that can be found. There are two arms that rim back for about a half miles so that a full day's fishing could be enjoyed. George Mabry says that he has taken some fine ones from it. His camp is Just across the river.

On the other bank, about a mile further, Is the mouth of thoal Creek and this is another good place for bass. A motor is a delightful pleasure and takes much of the work out of a day's fishing but It can be used to a great disadvantage. Many a sportsmen spend most of their time running about over the river hunting a good place to fish instead of dropping their hook close to camp and catching a good string. Some of these far away places are fished more than the ones nearby, consequently the fish are much scarcer and more wary. Almost everyone is familiar with the old method of skittering for bass by tying a three-foot line on a lone cane pole and using plug in this way but I've never seen ft used around the river.

In many sections It is very successful and it may be that we are passing up something good. Won't some of you try It and make a report? S. Davis, J. M. Stewart.

Claude Foch and I spent Wednesday at Hurricane Creek" said A. L. Nowlln. "The wind blew like a gale all day so we had a delglhtful day for Claude took his guitar along and we xung. told jokes and ate all day.

Music is delightful under any circumstances but when the moon Is shining and It comes floating across the water nothing can be more entrancing. 1 am sure that I never heard anything more beautiful than the strains of "Aloha We'' as Claude played it down there In Hie moonlight. Tho music and the charm of the surroundings seemed to carry one away Into the land of pleafant memories," Minnows arn very scarce on the river road so it will be bent to them in town if possible. Bream will I'ite worms almost as well as any oilier kind of bait. The woods and fields are full of grasshoppers and they will often get a baas when nothing elM- will.

Waverly Finch at 7622 Second Avenue. North, has a largo supply of fine minnows. MORE 0 URGED ALBANf, Oct. 1 1. Special.

Pleas for a greater percentage of the voters voting In the presidential election Fall were received by the League of Women Voters, at a meet-Ins Friday. The 'prlucipU address of 3 fesi aV We Did the Plumbing and Installed the Heating System In the Highland Plaza Two-room court apartments contain a large living room with an oscillating bed, kitchenette, breakfast alcove and tile bath. The two-room front apartments contain a large living room', with oscillating bed, bedroom and bath'. The fives-room court apartments are especially attractive, containing a sun parlor or sleeping balcony, -which is a distinct feature. All the corner apartments contain either four or five rooms, kitchen and bath, and are arranged suitably for additional connecting rooms.

Hotel and maid service are available, phones in every apartment are serviced from a main switchboard. Fireproof garages for guest's cars. Incinerator service on every floor. a in i (3 ervice 9 An Ably-Managed Cafe The cafe on the main floor under the management of Mrs. Leslie Stollenwerch and Mrs.

T. C. Lamon, will serve guests. Bridge luncheons and dinner dans.mts will be featured. Additional Information Gladly Given to Interested Parties That Conforms With Your Requirements A feature of the plumbing in the Highland Plaza is that each bath js a separate unit, eliminating possible suspension of service because some other bath being out of order.

The heating system is controlled by two boilers which can be used separately or as a unit. All interior hallways are ventilated. for Ter ite- McConeell-Wh The ry ate company lb (lay was delivered lv Mrs. Nell Wallace, of Mlrnilngliam. Probate Judge L.

Troup, of Mmg.iii County, also spoke, c6XTRTT0r 0 PEN DECATUR, (let 1 1 Morgan County court officials are preparing for the term of county court, which will open In llard-rllc i Judno William T. Lowe ill preside and JOS. W. PATE, Manager ft EXCLUSIVE AGENTS RALPH RUSSELL, Rental Mgr. Main 358 2026 Third Ave.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors 2017 4th AveM N. A Main 6476 It a Heavy docket Is act. in- term will l.e the first In llaitsrlly since the supreme court upheld the validity of the act creating (lie court lucre. 1.