The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 33

In In in mout. To the day tor back on I Greatest THIRTEEN CURTIS COMPLETES JAUNT Republican Nominee Staunch Against Repeal Of The Volstead Act ENID, Rept. Tired, but smiline. senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, Republican vice prese idential, nominee, concluded a mile campaten tour of the West here Haturday night prohibition speech to the Women's Christian Temperance Union convention. In an address prepared for delivery here Henator Curtis reiterated his position to repeal of the eighteenth amendment the Volstead act, declared his faith in the enforcement of the prohibition law and assailed the proposal of Gov, Smith for state liquor control.

Forced to carry his in sling, the 68-year-old Flecht, hand. star came here Maturday night after. delivering five speeches during the day, mostly on farm relief. on hia third day's tramp about Oklahoma. Baturday night he caught the hand in an automobile door and one finger was badly mashed.

The hand was bandaged and placed in a sling, but he went on shaking handa Maturday with the left hand. clamor for repent or amendment of the prohibition the senator's prepared address for to. night declared. "out of all tian to the number making They would have the majority adopt tem of governnien control and tribution of liquor similar to that put in vogue in Canada, I am opposed to the federal government or any state going into the liquer business Nor de I believe such a system could OF would he effective or successful if adopted. The women will make their business to see that prohibition remains He related hits experience an prose euting attorney of Shawnee County Kansas a boy of 24 yearn during which service he declared he ettforced the state prohibition taw and closed all Topeka saloons for the firat time.

Recuse of that experience he said he was convinc that the federal prohibition law can be enforced. YOUTH'S FUNERAL SET College Freshman, Killed In Crash, To Be Buried At Home Funeral services for Henry Oliver, 18, freshman at Birmingham -Southern College, Instantly killed In an automobile wreck Friday night near Clanton, will be conducted at 2:36 p.m. Sunday at his home in Dadeville, Ala. Burtal will be in a Dadeville cemetery. The youth was killed when the automobile, carrying a party of seven students, overturned when the driver swerved to avoid striking another machine.

Oliver, who wax riding on the running board, was pinned under the car. His neck was broken and he died Instantly. Surviving are three Stra. Jim Hall, of Cherokee Bluffs; Mrs. W.

E. Martin. of Fairfax, and Mrs. Steve Parks, of Brewton: brother. 8.

J. Oliver, of Dadeville, and an uncle, J. M. Herren, of mingham. Mortuary Hannah Adler Funeral services and burial for Sire.

Hancab Adler, widew of Albert Adler, who died Saturday in Louisville, were to con ducted there Kundag afternoon. Surviving daughter, Mrs. Henry Reutel, of Loutsvitte Alice Louise Schwarger The body of of Alice Louise Schwarger, daughter Mr. and Tenth North, who died arday the residence. to sent 1 43 Sunday Cultman.

by Johns for burial. Surviving are the parente. two brothers and slaters. A. Ramsey The body of J.

Ramses. 38, of Cedar Bluff, who was fatally Injured Friday night when struck down by automohite. WAN sent Retarday by Ridont to Morrison, for funeral services and buriat. Henry Oliver Funeral serrices for Henry Oliver, 19, freshman Birmingham Southern College, who was Instantly killed Friday niebt tom bile near on. wilt be ducted at 30 p.m..

Sunday home In Dadeville. Ala. Burial will be Dadeville cemetery. Surviving are three Stre. Jim Hall.

of Brewten, Cherokee Biaffe: Mrs. Steve Parks. Mrs. Martin, of Fairfax brother. Oliver, of Dadeville, and uncle, J.

M. of Birmingham. Dr. A. M.

Stovall JASPER. Kept. 20. Funeral serelees for Dr. M.

Stovall, 71. who died Friday at the family home, practicing medicine here more than will he condneted at the First Methodist Church of Jasper 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Surviving are two 4004, Clinton and Andrew Stovall, and a daughter, Miss Irene Stovall. -Elmwood Cemetery.

-Phones 3-3114 and 3-3115. -Office at the cemetery. JOHNS Leading Funeral Directors 1806 7th N. Phones 3-5281-3-5282 WALLACE C. JOHNS Sanitary, Aesthetic Cremation NATI modern.

CREMATION CINCIN. COMPANY. Free Booklet. Free Chapel 30, THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS -AGE- -HERALD The South's THESE MEN WILL ATTEND CONVENTION OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN HAVANA, CUBA These are some of the members of to attend the thirtieth annual encampment of Robert H. Webb, commander of the Birmingham W.

M. Walker. Bottom row, John A. Holmes, Dr. Julius Cooper.

Birmingham Camp No. 1, United Spanish War the United, Spanish War Veterans national William S. Adams, senior vice past commander of the Department of COACH SIMONS OPENS WORK AT Y. M. H.A.

GYM Regular Fall Classes Will Get Under Way Wednesday Along With Basketball The regular Fall gym classes at of Coach Alfred Simons will get under ness men's noon class. The new arrived last week and has completed In to addition slight change in schedule new couch expects to Inaugurate a number of revisions which will inculcate the most modern methods. One of his plans in to have uniform gym suits for all mem-. bers. These suits wilt be the most up-to-date and will be a considerable Improvement over the usual nondescript outfit- of members use in gyms.

The varsity basket ball team will start its training Wednesday night. Statistical News BUILDING PERMITS J. B. Strauss Company, Twentieth Street, between Second and Third Avenues, North. change store front, Ida M.

Natall, Fifty Seventh Street and Sixth AreSouth, residence, 86.000; Parker, renty Thin Street and Paris Avenue, South, residence. 82,300. DIVORCE PETITIONS Virginia 1', olderson J. Olderson. married June 14, 1027.

separated Sept. 19, violence Thelma Tucker Tucker, married AtE. 21, 1927, rated Nor. 1927, violence alleged: Bettie Johnson Simon Johnsott, married July, 1925, violence alleged. BIRTHS To Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Smith. 4512 North Fourteenth Avenue, Sept.

23, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. I. Snell.

828 Gray. Arenue, Sept. 21. bor. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Rils, Route 4. Sept.

boy. To Mr. and Mrs. 6. J.

Cord, 4807 Third Avenue. South, Sept. 10, boy. To Mr. and Sirs.

11. G. Wilson, Route Sept. girl. To Mr.

and Sirs. J. W. Brookler, Route 4, Sept. boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knight, 5001 Fifth Court.

South. Sept. 22, girl. To Mr. and Mrs.

Fowler, 4859 Serenth Avenue, Sept. 26, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 1654 FiftyFirst Street, Sept.

boy To Mr. and Mira, G. Burrage, 35 Second Avenue. Tarrant City, Sept. boy To Mr.

and Mrs. L. IT. Mitchell, 810 Mount Drive, Sept. 10, girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Logan, Tarrant, Sept.

11, girl, To Mr. and Sirs. 8. 9. Martin, Tarrant, Sent.

girl. To Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Chatam. 620 Goodwin. Sept. 6, girl. To Mr.

and Airs. w. T. Watts, 704 North Sixty- Street, Sept. 12, girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. SE. D. Hopper, 1207 Third West.

Sept. 23. boy To Mr. and Mrs. 0.

F. Steading. Quinton, Sept, ho r. To Mr. and Sirs.

P. L. Bailey, Powhatan. Sept. 17, girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duckett, Powhatan.

Sent. bov. To Me. and Mra, Manley Edward, Powhatan, Sept. 17, boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. Evan Yeagle, Ivy Bluff, Sept. 17, twin boys. To Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Robbina, Littleton, Sept. 10.

girl. W. B. (BILL) CLOE I wish to announce to my friends that I am now associated with Ridout's Funeral Home 2117 N. 5th Ave.

Phone 3-4181 Where I find my principles and ideals in full accord with the official personnel. SKYSCRAPERS AID CHURCH FINANCES Income Producing Edifices Seen As Solution Of Ditficult Problem BY ETHEL SANDERS NEW YORK. Sept. 29 -Faced with the problem of financing many church organizations in large American cities have found the soluLion unique and quite modern procedure -the bulldine of skyscraper churches, In New York City at ent, two such churches are operate Ink, four are under construction and plans for several others are being made, Those operatine are the Chela sea Presbyterian Church and the Fifth Christian Helence Church. They are already a success, and are being watched with interest by the clergy and members of other congregationa.

What is a skyscraper church? It 18 place of worship upon which a sky. acraper la superimponed. in the sky. scraper there may be found a hotel. an apartment house, commercial fices or stores.

The first church to operate In America on such a plan was the First Methodist Episcopal Church of It owns and holds religious services in the Chicago Temple, an office building, 21 stories high, with a spire which takes ILA total height 568 feet toward heaven and above the street level. it wam built in 1922. This church is the outgrowth of a business and church combination building. erected in 1858. The First M.

E. Church of Chicago was ized in 1431, Its first services were held in a blacksmith's home, A few families made up the congregation. The present church seats 1.800 people, and is filled every Sunday morning for services, The net annual income close to $800,000. This would indicate that the skyscraper church in the answer to the problem of the high cont of religion. Pioneer In New York The first church in New York state of a similar nature was the Stizpah Temple, In Syracuse, built under Baptist auspices, It is believed to be the first church-hotel combination in America.

New York City's pioneer church of this sort in the Chelsea Presbyterian Church, at No. 214 West Thirty- Third Street. It is seventeen stories high. The church occupies the basement for Sunday School rooms, gymnasium, shower bath, kitchen and comfort stations. The first floor has two entrances.

One leads into the chapel of semi-Gothie architecture, and walls done in Spanish coloring. The other entrance takes one into the lobby of the Carteret Hotel, A modern apartment hotel, with furnished and unfurnished sultes. The hotel dining room, smoking lounges and offices occupy this floor. The offices of the pastor, Rev. Thomas H.

Whelpley, and the administrative offices of the hotel are located on the second floor. The rest of the bullding is devoted to living quarters. The Chelsea Presbyterian Church. according to Dr. Whelpley, is NO years old.

There was an enormous debt on the property. "We had two courses open to us. that of ceasing to exist or Joining forces with another said the pastor. "We took up the matter with Dr. Savage, secretary of the church extension of the New York Presbytery, who had organized the Labor Temple on Fourteenth Street.

which is a sort of institutional church organization, and he gested the hotel idea. He had watched the progress of the hotelchurch building in Syracuse, and felt it was our way out. The thing WAS financed and here we Sentimental Opposition The church was begun in June, a The 4926, and building completed was in leased October, 1927. the Carteret the Hotel rental for 84 years. New At present goes York Presbytery to amortize the mortgage held by the Presbytery against the church property.

The church has its rent, heat and maintenance free. Dr. Whelpley says that in the beginning many old members were opposed to the project. Now, he says, there are no dissenters. The congregation is materially increased in size, and few Sundays find the church, which seats 600, with many empty pews.

"Opposition to the plan," he tinued, "is based entirely on sentimentality. The church has become more and more a social agency. Churches must keep pace with the times. Steeples are relics of barbarism. Anyhow what good does a steeple do on the average New York church? It is hidden from view by the surrounding skyscrapers.

The function of the steeple was to draw attention to the church. It was only a symbol. Let the landmark of the church be more human. What is nicer than providing people with A congenial home? It goes a long way toward making them good people. It seems to me that providing a happy and comfortable place to live is as important as providing a place of worship.

Our chapel is the heart around which this great home is built. The hotel is located near the docks. and people leaving for foreign lands or returning from them can urop into their shrine and pause for meditation and prayer. I like the idea. Dr.

Reisner's Huge Temple "And do you notice the sublime quiet of our church? That, too, is an advantage. pastor of a church built on a New York sidewalk is bound to enter into contests with swaking tavis, screaming children and other noises that wreck the nerves of the average city The Fifth Christian Science Church bought the block on Madison Avenue from Forty- Third to FortyFourth Streets, arranged with a building company a 99-year lease, which enabled the church to have its own quarters for worship and business administration without cost to the church or its congregation. The remainder of the building is rented for business offices. Under construction in Manhattan now is the Broadway Temple, Dr. Christian F.

Reiner's church at One Hundred and Seventy- Third Street and Broadway. It is perhaps the most pretentious of all the church projects. The present congregation is the outgrowth of the old Chelsea Methodist Church. Dr. Reisner sold to finance this shrine for worship and apartment dwelling and John D.

Rockefeller bought $250,000 worth and commended the project, speaking of it as a "real contribution to the solution of the problem of the city church." The estimated cost of the project is $5,500,000. Apartment Hotels Being Built The Second Presbyterian Church is building an apartment hotel and church at Central Park West and Ninety-Fifth Street. Manhattan Congregational Church is building an apartment hotel and church at Seventy-Sixth and Broadway. Just off Broadway, in Fifty-Seventh Street, the Church of the Stranger is combining a material and religious home for weary humanity, The church occupies four floors and the basement. The skyscraper rears its slim silhouette 16 stories into the air.

It contains 117 apartments, housekeeping type, and three stores which are on the ground floor. The apartment entrance and the church entrance are separate. The Church of the Stranger has a unique place in New York religious history. It was founded shortly after the Civil War by the Rev. Charles Deems for Southerners who felt ill Judy Brown Says Already Europe has a network of air lines.

Induetry Expanding Development In Air Travel We all read here and there in desultory way of the development of the airship and airplane, but very few of the general run of people res alize how far this la going. I read an exhaustive article on the subject the other day and will give a few of the salient pointe which may startle some of you as much as they did me, Did you know that in both Germany and Great Britain preparations are now under way for the establishment of both airship and airplane service the Atlantic, both north and south? And this the result of the flight of an American Col. Lindberch! comfort equal to it. MULE MART SLOW AS PRICES WAVER Cotton Crop Governs Sales Of Missouri Product, Survey Shows The airplane industry is now ing over hundreds of millions of dollars. The increase in the number here this past year over the year before that is 50 per cent.

This year. accordine to reports, the increase will be 100 per cent, The structure of the new dirigibles departs radically from the old. They are all more than 100 feet lone. but will look stubby when flying. The diameters have been extended for strength.

Both of the new airships now bee ine constructed by England and Ger. many are said to be the last word in luxury and are destened to carry 100 passengers, the cruising speed of one 75, the other 87 miles an hour. There will be cabins, balconies, a dining room, kitchen, rest room and so forth. Dancine and deck games will he mitted on the decks, The fare will range around 1400 for a berth in a four- berth stateroom and $600 for single-cabin stateroom. To Cross Atlantic Transatlantic air travel on huge multi- motored planes has come to be regarded as a commercial possibility, and plans are going forward for the early operation of several such servIcem.

These boats are designed to fly in easy stages from the continent to the Azores, thence to Bermuda and on to Florida, comfortable reclining chairs being provided of large enough dimensions to allow A comfortable nap. But for those who can afford them there will be on these planes four cabine capable of ing 16 persons. It in claimed these flying boats can safely light on a sea with 12-foot waves running. claimed science of aeronautics has progressed so far that it can be ascertained in advance within very accurate limits what an air craft will do under given circumstances, what speed It will fly, how high it will elimb, how much it will lift. Few errors of calculation are made.

Scoffing At Doubters There Is said to be no reason to doubt that the big plane and big dirigible of tomorrow will do exactly what their designers say they will. Food 18 now cooked and wines served on several European airways. There will be eventually little difference between them and the small seagoing liner of today. There will be dancing and tennis on deck, private baths, a bar, a lounge and every convenience and luxury. From New York to London in 16 hours! Little better than 100 miles an hour is to be made in the near future, but this may be extended to 400 miles.

In 10 yenrs' time there is to be no form of locomotion safer than air travel and none with the advantages of high speed and solid WARRENSBURG, Sept. 29 -In Missouri, that stare 50 noted for the massive mules which have served on battlefield and farin so obstinately yet nobly throughout the last decade, it is generally conceded by the buyers of the animals that there must be a bad cotton crop South, else the mule market woull not be so bad. As goes the cotton market so goes the mule market, is another of those complicated associations with the market. At least that is the opinion Walter Jones, one of Missouri's largest mule buyers. Now, said Jones, the mule market is unsteady because of the outcome of the cotton crop and because the price of cotton is unsteady, Jones explained that the chief peace time market for the contrary animals is in the South, because the the mule rugged enough to withstand heat and punishment concurrent with the harvesting of the cotton crop, and the negroes in the cotton fields prefer the obstinate beast of burden to any other.

INSPECT A. N. G. PROPERTY MONTGOMERY, Sept. 29- Gen.

F. E. Butler, adjutant general, announces that annual property inspections of all organizations of the Alabama National Guard will begin Oct. 2, and continue through Dec. 5.

Inspections will be carried out by Capt. Bert H. Heilpern and Lieut. Col. U.

N. James, of the state staff corps, who will be accompanied by other commissioned officers representing the United States Army. at ease or unwelcome in New York churches because they considered them Yankee churches. This church has always catered to the stranger within our midst, keeping to its original traditions. It 1s entirely undenominational.

In the church are two arrangements for baptism. They are prepared to take care of those who desire immersion or those to whom only sprinkling is necessary for the salvation of their souls. Dr. Spencer, the pastor, says baptism isn't necessary. The architect for the building is Rosari Candella.

The Vinmore Building Corporation of No. 101 Park Avenue of which Vincent Slattery, a Catholic, is the head, is building the church. Seen As Only Solution Dr. Fosdick, of the Park Avenue Baptist, is planning a skyscraper church, on Riverside Drive opposite Grant's Tomb. It is to be an denominational, institutional church.

It will be called the Riverside Church. The John St. Methodist Church recently announced plans to build a skyscraper on its historic site in John Street. For over a year Dr. John Roach Straton has been trying to arrange a skyscraper church on the ground now occupied by the Calvary Baptist Church at No.

123 West Fifty-Seventh Street, and owned by the church without indebtedness. A year ago a plan for a 35-story apartment church fell through due to a financial catastrophe on the part of the firm with which the church had signed a contract to do the job. They are now contemplating a 25 to 35-story buliding and hope to have a definite announcement in the near future. It is the concensus of the ministers interviewed that such projects are the only solution to the financial problem born of shifting populations, real estate conditions and the prohibitive expense of operating a modern church in one of our large cities. SOUTHERN CA casual other before the the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES and REGULATIONS Closing Hours sissified Tie Neer sible for siereifiod Line Rates Each Insertion (Minimus charge three EE ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS WISH to thank all my friends and especial.

By the people of Hissop Community, for their help and sympathy during the sickness death of my father, Sam CEMETERY LOTS, MONUMENTS 7 ELM WOOD CEMETERY -Blesutifal lot for front. resausably priced. Write 1a14 care CEMETERY -Lat 175, Block 10 la vid section of Elsa wood. Price caly 8750. ELM WOOD.

4 Grave very desirable low cation. Cemetery. Call ELM WOOD CEMETERY -Lot 115, block 10 in old section of Elwood. P'rice only 8750, Phose 6-9656. PERSONALS SUME one to make trip to Southern California in to beip pay leaving Vet.

For further Information call Woodlawn PIANO -Wanted for storage in private home. No children. Call 3-1706. WANTED- Orphan child (girls between 9 and 12 to adopt. give 500d education.

Doe N. 50th Nt. SIATERNITY HOSE -Private, confidential, babies adopted. The Oaks, 001 Hogan Jacksonville, Fin. WANTED: Use of two passengers to or towards Big Springs, Texas, of Jackson, Shrereport and Dallas.

Leave Birmingham of Montgomery Tuesday, Oct. 1'hone Woodlawn 344-W. L. L. Williame, M.

8. WANTED To rent piano by responsible ty. Can furnish references. Write care News. BUSINESS PERSONALS SHAVE.

15 cents: haircuts (all), 25 centa. Expert barbers only. Open 8:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Court House Barber Shop, 2027 4th N.

COULD use bedroom set of furniture to owner storage. Best of care. Mire. Georgia 8. BIRMINGHAM-MONTGOMERY bus Tutwiler 7 9:40 p.m..

and p.m. Busses for rent. Phone 8-0634. 1-1200. BURSUN JUN KEY CO.

Umbrellas recovered and luggage paired. 1923 4TH AVE. 8-8645. WOULD like to communicate with contractor, accepting $3,500 equity in $9.000 home, as part payment for the erection of bome on unencumbered lot. Write P.

0. Box 1081, Birmingham. GET good, pure, fresh apple cider in any quantity at Farmers and Truck Growers' Terminal. Open evenings. 18 EPILEPSY man reIleved after American and European speclalista failed.

Will tell details. Nothing to sell. Write Mrs. George Dempster, Apt. 101, 6000 Lafayette Detroit, Mich.

LOST AND FOUND 10 BILL FOLDER- -Containing about $50. Liberal reward. Call 8-6190. J. P.

Estes. BRACELET-Amethyst band, crystal stones, in catch, lost between 1st and 2nd Ares. on 20th St. Reward. 7-4513.

COAT--Lost man's blue serge he coat Friday between Ensley and Wylam. Reward. Please call 6-5619. FOX TERRIER -Lost, body white and one black spot, tall 6 or 8 inches long, head has black and white 1 ere from ring. Amawers 0y the name of Flippo.

Reward for return to Carl Phillips, 5212 Georgia Road. Strayed away Friday morning. Sept. 28. 1928.

HANDBAG--Lost or taken by mistake, on Decatur- Athens bus Tuesday, a handbag taining men's clothing. Finder please notify Q. L. 523 Tuscaloosa Birmingham. PURSE Lost in or near Fair Grounds.

Ladies purse containing money and bunch of keys. Finder please call Woodlawn 2686-W. Reward. RING- -White gold dinner, 5 diamonds, 3 emeralds, on 19th Street, between 3rd and 5th Avenues, Bessemer. Reward.

Bessemer 1036. LOST- Setter dog. white, brown ears: ne' tan leather collar; about 2 years old; trained, kept for pet. Reward. Call 4-3322-W.

STOLEN--New, W. H. heavy service, black, double bar bicycle, No. 8437, $10 reward, notify Avondale Grocery Co. 4103 1st Ave.

Woodlawn 2134. LARGE, light colored sable and white female collie. White ruff around neck, but slightly broken on right side. Long face, straight nose, escaped from Humane Society 4 weeks ago. Answers to Liberal reward.

Mrs. H. L. Riley, 7008 3rd S. Woodlawn 2256-R.

LOST or stolen from 24th St. and 25th one black hound gip, named Mary, missing in July, sucking puppies at time. $10 reward. 3-2797. 2316 N.

25th Caleb Casey, AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 EDWARDS' SOUTHSIDEEDWARDS' GOOD USED CARS With An That Counta CHEVROLET AA Sedan, 1927, fully equipped, tires like new, fine Duco, motor overhauled $475.00 CHEVROLET AA Coach, 1927, Duco like new. good tires, a reconditioned 0. K. car $400.00 CHEVROLET AB Roadster, 1928. Low mileage, almost new, first-class dition every WAY $450.00 CHEVROLET, AA good tires, Roadster, new Duco, 1927, motor first-class $350.00 CHEVROLET Touring.

1926, tires like new. fine finish, motor over hauled $250.00 FORD COUPE, 1926, fine finish, upholstery good, motor 0. K. A real nice car cheap $150.00 FORD Roadster, 1926, good tires, upbolstery and body in fine condition, mechanically 0. K.

$150.00 CHEVROLET Coach, 1926. New Duco, good tires, reconditioned throughout. An 0. K. CAr $325.00 FORD Roadster with slip on body.

18.5, good tires. motor first-class dition $125.00 SOUTHSIDE STORE AVE. AT 19TH 8. 7-5671 FORD- -One-ton truck for sale, $175. Terms.

Apply Sunday. Tire and Battery Shop, 5613 A Veterans, who will leave Wednesday for. Havana, Cuba, organization. They are, reading left right: Top row, commander and adjutant; George S. McCleery and Judge of Alabama: Hughes B.

Kennedy, D. W. C. Yarbrough and MAROONS DEFEAT QUACHITA ELEVEN Straight Football Gives Aggies Well Earned Triumph Over Scrappy Team A. M.

COLLEGE, Sept. 29 -Miss A. 'and M. College football earned a 20-6 victory over Ouachita College in the opening game of the season here Saturday. The Maroons used straight football almost entirely to turn back a fast, scrappy team that proved strong in every department of the game.

Starting out with an exchange of punts after a few digs at each others line, Quachita got the ball on A and 15-yard line early in the first quarter and seemed headed for touchdown when the first try at the line netted the visitors six yards, but strong defensive work by the homelings kept them from pushing over first down, Pickens then kicking out of danger. Maroons Drive Three times in the second quarter the Maroons carried the ball down the field to Ouachita's 10-yard line and as many times were turned back. On the first march Stone fumbled after making a nice gain. Then on the next sortie down the field Christopher took a long pass from ens on the goal line but fumbled when tackled Ouachita falling on the ball for a touchback. Two passes and one run had brought the ball from A.

and 82-yard line. The first score came after Ouachita had punted to her own 40-yard line and a few line plays had netted 13 yards when Bridges took the ball, slid off tackle, side stepped his way to the side line and then headed down the field for the counter. Elected To Pass A few minutes after the second half began Pickens kicked to Ouchita's 30-yard line, the Tigers elected to pass, and Vandevere stepped in, snagged the ball and galloped down the field for the second marker. Pappenheimer and Vandevere started another drive soon that put the oval on Ouchita's five-yard line, and Capt. Pickens carried it over.

Smith kicked two extra points. The third failing when an attempt to drive through the line for the extra point was smothered. Fighting desperately in the final perlod, Ouchita took the ball on an A. M. fumble on the 30-yard line, tried a line play and then Kinard sent, over a long pass to Rankin over the goal line.

The kick for extra point was wide. Quachita's fleet backs tore off several runs of 25 yards, and on more than one occasion were stopped by the safety man. Capt. Buchanan, Howard and Jones were the bright lights for Ouachita in carrying the ball, while Nuchols, Strayhorn and Ferguson were busy in the line. the end of the game both coaches sent in numerous substitutes which slowed up the game considerably it taking three hours to finish up the contest.

None of the Maroon starting lineup remained throughout the game. Smith and' McEleveen remaining at their posts until the final period. Very few passes were attempted by the Maroons but practically all attempted were completed, only one Maroon pass was intercepted while several Ouachita heaves were taken in tow by Maroon backs, one reverting to a touchdown. The Maroons showed a lot of power in driving through the line and on the other head smothered attempts of the Tiger backs to rip through for gains. Practically all men given a trial by Coach Hancock showed plenty of power and drive.

Hot weather made the debut of both teams extremely trying. Ouachita proved a strong test for the Maroon eleven and for the first half it was most anybody's game. The lineup and summary: A. M. College, (20)-Christopher, left end; Weir, left tackle; Goeghegan, left guard: McEleveen, center; Dickson, right guard; Smith, right tackle; Ashcroft, right end: Pappenhelmer, quarterback; Pickens, left halfback; Vandevere, right halfback; Stone, fullback.

Quachita, (6) -Kinard, left end: Mickals, left tackle; Mosely, left guard; Strayhorn, center; Ferguson, right guard; Moore, right tackle; Nance, right end: Jones, quarterback; Howard, left halfback; Buch- MEN GET DATA OF VALUE ON ISLANDS Country Never Penetrated Before, Traversed By Three Explorers the Y. M. H. A. under the supervision way Wednesday with the busiphysical director at the Y.

M. H. A. plans for opening his gym program. Practically the entire squad will be for the team, but the new mensays he has not looked the aggregation over and the team will be selected solely on its merits.

Other improvements planned include a heating system for the tank and more locker space and more showers. The gym equipment will likewise be increased. Work In Gym At present the gym is being painteda and worked over but will be ready for use Wednesday. The schedule of gym classes for business men has workouts booked for Sunday at 10 o'clock and noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The sentors adjourn at 10 o'elock on Sunday mornings and 7:15 on Monand Wednesday evenings.

Juniors come in at 3:16 on Tuesday. Juveniles are booked for 3:15 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The women's classes, one of the most popular of the schedule, are slated for 10:30 on Tuesdays and Fridays. A special course of physical training will be given the ladies both for reducing and putting on weight. Business women have their hour at 6:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, while high school girls are billed for 4:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Kiddies are given a half hour at 10 o'clock Tuesday and Friday mornings. RAMSEY LEAVES Man Struck And Fatally, Injured By Automobile In Magic City The body of J. A. Ramsey, 38. of Cedar Bluff.

who was killed Friday night when struck by an automobile, was to arrive Sunday in Morrison, where it had been sent by Ridout for funeral services and burial. The hour of the services had not been determined. Ramsey was struck and fatally injured when an unidentified driver ran through a group of three men who were crossing the street on Fifth Avenue, North, near Twenty- Third Street. Roy James and Wyatt Webb, also of Cedar Bluff, furnished police with a description of the car. The unidentified driver did not stop, police were told, but went up Fifth Avenue.

OPEN HOUSE SET Clubs Of First Methodist Church Invite Young People The clubs of the First Methodist Church will hold open house Monday from 8 to 10 p.m., to which all young people are invited. These clubs are putting on an extensive program for the year, including many interesting features, according to Dr. J. C. McDaniel, publicity chairman, and any person wishing to align him or herself with these organizations will be welcome.

The committees are headed by the following chairmen: General chairman. Gladys Tate; refreshments, Edna May King; registration, Gertrude Rhodes, and initiation, Mildred Bridges. STRATON CHALLENGED New Yorker To Debate With Judge Sam Hobbs, Of Selma SELMA, Sept. 29-Dr. John Roach Straton, of New York.

was issued a challenge from Selma Saturday to a joint debate here with Judge Sam Hobbs, of Selma, on Oct. 11, when Dr. Straton is scheduled to address a Selma audience. Chairman Ben H. Craig, of the Dallas County Democratic Club, issued the challenge to Straton, In the care of the Anti- Smith headquarters at Bir- mingham.

DISCRIMINATION CHARGED. Wall Street Hears Petition Against Southern Will Be Filed NEW YORK, 29--(P)-Wall Street hears that a petition asking the Interstate Commerce Commission to institute proceedings seeking termination of the Southern' control of the Mobile expected to be filled in a few days. It is said the petition will allege the Southern, which owns the M. 0. discriminates against Mobile by diverting traffic to New Orleans.

SEATTLE. Sept. 23-(INS) -Ferocious Kodiak bears whose favorite diet consists of slow -footed travelers, exist largely in the minds of the imaginative. On Kodiak land are mountains whose beauty and ruggedness would satisfy the most ambitious Alpine enthusiast. Such are two of the beliefs advanced by the Jesuit priest-explorer, Rev.

Bernard J. Hubbard, professor of geology at the University of Santa Clara, while visiting Seattie en route to California after two months of exploration in unknown regions of the "bear island" and in Southwestern Alaska. In company with two companions. Rod Chisholm, Santa Clara football and an Alaskan prospector, the Rev. Mr.

Hubbard traversed country that had never before been penetrated by either white men or natives and returned with a wealth of scientific information and thousands of pictures. Material from the journey will be used in the scientist's class work and published prominent geographic and scientific magazines. Bronzed. and with a Summer's beard but recently shorn, the hardy Jesuit told of fighting many hardships while on their 300-mile trip into the interior of Kodiak Island. Instead of luxuriant valleys of green vegetation expected, the party encountered extremely rugged tains averaging 5.000 to 6,000 feet in altitude and covered with eternal snow.

W. P. THIGPEN DIES Birmingham Man Resided With His Son-In-Law In Acipco W. J. Thigpen, 67, who resided with his son-in-law.

J. B. Turk, at Acipco Heights, died suddenly at Gardendale. Saturday afternoon. Deputy Coroner Burge, after an investigation, reported that death resulted from natural causes, the nature of which he had not ascertained.

Mr. Thigpen had been engaged in dairy business for some time. WILL REMEMBER DEAD WEST PALM BEACH, Sept. 29-(UP)---Funeral services for the 2,300 hurricane dead will be held here Sunday. The City Ministerial Union will be in charge of the simple on services, which, under present plans, will be held over the graves of 700 victims of the storm who were buried here.

Two services will be held, the first for white people at Woodlawn Cemetery. Rites will be conducted not only for those buried there, but the other hundreds cremated or hastily placed under ground in the Lake Okeechobee section. F. G. GOULD DIES F.

G. Gould, who made his home in Birmingham a number of years, died in Chicago the early part of last week and was buried there Friday, information received here Saturday said. He was salesman for a roofing concern prior to leaving here. He was a member of the Southern Club and had a large number of friends in Birmingham. CRASH VICTIM BETTER Emory Ray, 23, of 2638 Sevteenth Street, Fairfield, was reported improving in the T.

C. I. Company Hospital Saturday night of a serious scalp wound received Saturday afternoon when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. The accident occurred at Bush Boulevard and Graymont Avenue. Ray was hurled several feet to the pavement.

anan, right halfback; Harrell, fullback. Score by quarters: A. M. 7 13 0--20 Ouachita 0 000 Substitutes: A. M.

-Allen for Pappenheimer, Bridges for Allen, Brooks for Wier, Mathews for Goeghegan, Standifer for Christopher, Brooks for Standifer. Pittman for Dickson, Harris for Stone, Funk for Pickens, Dabbs for Smith, Summerour for Wier, Lewis for Ashcroft, Wiseman for McElveen, Moak for Vandevere. Ouachita--Ellis for Mosely, Henderson for Howard. Referee. Irwin (Drake); umpire, Day (Syracuse); head linesman, Dahleen (Kansas)..