The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 6

I 1 The South's Greatest Newspaper SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1944. Tune In On W-S-G-N-610 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Republicans Prefer Gov. Dewey As 1944 Candidate BY GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute Of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J. Republican voters in Michigan, the birthplace of Thomas E.

Dewey, pick him by an overwhelming vote as their present son for the Republican presidential nomination. fact, in survey throughout the state the New York governor has margin of better than 2-to-1 over his nearest rival. Wendell Willkie, in popularity as a GOP candidate. Michigan will send 41 delegates Republican nominating convention in June. Only five states will have larger delegations.

REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN THIS politically important state was sounded by the Institute in a survey which submitted to voters a list of men most frequently mentioned as possible candidates for presidency this year. Each voter the, asked to name his present choice. Based on those who a Republican, the vote for Michigan is shown below in the most recent survey and a similar study conducted last September: Today Sept. Dewey Willkie 19 21 MacArthur 16 16 Bricker 8 8 Stassen 7 In the survey two other lican leaders, Gov. Earl Warren, of California, and Eric Johnston, president of the U.S.

Chamber of Commerce, received a total of 3 per cent between them. In the September survey Sen. Robert Taft, of Ohio, received 5 per cent, while Gov. Leverett Saltonstall, of Massachusetts, received 1 per cent. THROUGHOUT THE EAST CENTRAL SECTION, comprising Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, Gov.

Dewey is also the leading choice at present among Republivoters, although his margin advantage is not as large for the whole area as it is in Michigan. His chief rival in the East Central section is John W. Bricker, the Ohio governor. The standings of the five men with the highest vote in the section are shown below: CENTRAL SECTION. Dewey Bricker 21 19 MacArthur 17 16 Willkie 15 20 Stassen 6 4 Gov.

Warren and Eric Johnston received a total of 6 per cent in the latest survey, while in the Septempoll Sen. Taft polled 9 per cent. Mrs. F. D.

R. Very Punctual NEW YORK-(AP)-For puncualSty, take Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The president's wife was to speak at a dinner at p.m. Friday.

While waiting for her, the guestsschool -asked repeatedly, "What it now?" teachers, "You can set your watches," said the dinner chairman as Mrs. 1 Roosevelt entered. It was precisely 9 o'clock. TONIGHT BOB HAWK THANKS TO THE YANKS COMEDY QUIZ CAMEL CIGARETTES P. M.

ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS CORPORATION INVITES YOU TO "MEET CORLISS ARCHER" WAPI 6 P.M. AND THE ENTIRE CBS COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK 4 ACROSS 3. Mince 4. Spill over Examine 5. thoroughly 6.

Widespread 7. destruction 8. Quick Banishment 9. Evening 11. (poet.) 16.

Frozen 19. water The News- Age- Herald la not RADIO LOG sponsible for last -minute shaages. 6096 M- -Mutual WSGN 610k WBRC 960k WAPI 1070k SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 5100-Chrisitan Science FINS News Roil Magic of laland Honer Comic Jimmy Club Curt Massey NBC My Vance and News Allen Your Banker Henderson, Blue Sports Review The World Trout, cOS Today, Cos 6:56 News Commentary Treasury Bong 6:00 6:15 Philip New, Merivale Blue Juvenile Problem Life at 16, Here's to Youth, Nac Corliss Archer Grand Ole Opry, NBC Thanks to the Yanks 6130.

Eleanor, steber King Sisters Blue Grass Boys Bob Hawk, -Early American Music. Able': Irish Rose. NBC Groucho Marx. Entertains News Comedy Sketch Gene Tierney, guest Boston Symphony. Blue.

Truth or Consequences, Inner Laird Sanctum Cregar starred D. returns Serge to podium Koussevitaky Ralph Comedy Quiz Edwarde, emcee Calmer, News, Cas Beethoven Overture National Barn Dance, Hit Parade Brahms Symphony Bend Party Frank Sinatra and -Spotlight Bands. Blue Can You Top This Joan Saturday Edwardo Night Serenade Louis Armstrong Tall Stories News in competition Romberg Music 9:00 -Grand Ole Opry Million Dollar Band. Dragonette 9:15 Hillbilly Mite Senny Dunham Then and Now 9:30 Yours, MB8 Grand Ole Opry, NBC Band Box Revue Album, Blue Roy Acuff Melody Go Round 10:00 10:15 -John Song Barlett of and Day Nelson Oimated, NBC Madrigera News News and Analysis, Cha Parade Sustain the Wings, News Southland Memories USAAF Band Swing Time 11:00 Spirituals INS News CBS: Swing Time Strong, Martin, Blue Blue G. Miller, G.

Rice Music You Want War Bond Parade, NBC WAPI Dancing Party -Freddy Parade of Stare from the Classica Dance Music News News Press News MONDAY, FEB. 7, 5 A.M. TO 5 P.M. News Silent Silent Silent Hymn Time, News Silent Yawn Patrol of 5115-Gospel Hour 5:45 Jamboree Recorded Music for Carter Family News Early Morning Listeners 6:15 Tennessee Hoedown Radio Revival Sunrise Trail Press News Childre Headlines Slim Rhodes Mountaineers 'n' Shine News of World, CBS News Bite and to Accord. to Record Stan Malotte 4 Hy Vance House News News Roundup 7:30 -Novelty News Reveille Roundup Time to Shine Club.

Blue Mirth A Madness, NBC Press News Morning Funfest Roundup Time with 8:15 Sam Cowling Jack Baker Organ Moods Ralph Rogers 8:45 Marion Mann Nelson Olmsted All Time Hits Sweet River, Blue News Hollywood In News News Treasury Salute Press News 9:45 Music You Love Songs of Cheer War Bond Appeal Neighbor in the Garden Open Door, CBS 10:00 -Sardi's. Blue Road of Life. NBC Cla's Console Capers Tom Breneman Vic Sade. NBC Dear Public 10:30 Martyn. Blue Brave Tomorrow, NBC Organ Quiz Your Idea, MBS Homer Rodeheaver Just Home Folks 11:00 Boake Carter, MBS Dance Time Kate Smith Speaks, CBS Jamboree Tune Up Time Big Sister, CBS -Farm Home Hour, Blue News Romance of Helen Trent Curley Bradley Farming Time Our Gal Sunday, CBS Blue Town Talk Life Can Be Beautiful, Swing Serenade Music from Paradise Perkins.

CBS Baukhage. Allen Roth Noontime Rhythms Daily News News Varieties The Goldberg, CBS 1:30 -Radio Chapel Light of World, NBC We Love and Learn. Parade, Weather Guiding Light. NBC Young Dr. Malone, CBS Chef.

Blue Children, NBC Joyce Jordan, M.D., CBS CBS 1:45 Rev. Thomas News Adv. Perry Mason, Morton Downey, Blue Woman of America, NBC Irene Beasley, CBS 2:15 -610 Special Ma Perkins, NBC CBS 2:30 -Luncheon with Lopez Pepper Young. NBC WAPI Model Kitchen News Right to Happiness. NBC Erline Tully Calling Backstage Wife, NBC Matinee Cold Cash Charlie Stella Dallas, NBC Al Roth's CBS of the Air Lorenzo Jones.

NBC Ala. Hayloft Jamboree 3:45 Rev. Douglas Young Widder Brown. Hillbilly and 4:00 Echoes of the South When a Girl Marries. Popular Tunes Spirituals Portia Faces Life, NBC Cy Jones' Country Store the Groove Furniture Frolics United Press News News.

Lost John Orch. American Women, CBS Today On The Home Front BY JAMES MARLOW AND into war manufacturing, more cans GEORGE ZIELKE WASHINGTON -(P)- Officials of Production Board warned today that American try will have to go easy on the use of tin even for several years after the war. They said the tin supply is critical, end and after, and that none of it will remain tight until war's it will be available for civilian use 1944 except in essential lines like cans for food. Pointing out that the Japanese had seized America's main tin source with the capture of British Malaya and the Dutch East Indies, they said: "The British and Dutch destroyed their machinery, before clearing out ahead Japs it will take time to restore that and get production going." By "taking it easy" in the use of tin. this meant: To stretch the wartime supply, WPB has laid down specifications greatly reducing the amount of tin permitted to be used even in manufacturing war products.

"Unless American industry decides to get along on present specifications for some time after the war," tin the scramble officials said, "there will This is the story they told--a tale of American conservation and resourcefulness- -of how this country's When tin the supply Japs has struck been usedi41 of 100.000 tons a year. The stockAmerica to was using tin at the rate pile on hand then was above 000 tons and still is near it. Without any imports at all, the present stockpile would last another two years because of conservation measures. Luckly, country has a contract for 18,000 tons of Bolivian tin yearly and not not quite that much from the Belgian Congo. Yet, in spite of all the tin going TONIGHT "GRAND OLE PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO P.M.

RASPS CHASE ABELE HALED CLEAT AMATE BEDS AL RAN TANKS REPENT WALE AWARD LONER METE LONDON DREAD FUR AG LAMP ATOLL SERAD NATAL PRATE SHADY ASSES 2-5 Yesterday's Answer 42. Grape-like fruit (Bot.) 18. Samarium left (Mil.) 40. Clanged 44. Narrow inlet (gym.) 19.

Muffler 21. Tantalum 10 (sym.) 22. Narrated 24. Eye askance 13 28. Coin (Peru) 27.

Label 28. Chrysalis 30. Was put 20 to death 33. Aloft 22 23 34. Cogitate 36.

Greek letter 21 37. Back 39. Queer 30 132 40. Border 41. Tribunal 43.

Rub out 45 Explain 46. Confections 47 Rip 48. Droops in the middle DOWN 1. Necktie Wish for 2-5 CRYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogram quotation DTBR TBO HDO ETUL KQ HBVHD TFR SKVAD HK ETYN -X F. Yesterday's Cryptoquete: LET THE EAR DESPISE NOTHING NOR BELIEVE ANYTHING FORTHWITH -PHAEDRUS.

Distributed by King Features ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHI -Carisa Richard of 1604 31et Ensley passed evening loca Mr. Charles A. Linda Dian and Whissen Center Kentucky! Point, Adkinsen, Sylacauea, services will held Sunday from the residence, 1004 310t Ensley Highlands. Inters ment Elmwood Cemetery, Angwin- Service directing. McGINTY- Hugh McGinty, age 51.

of Cleveland, passed away his residence in Cleveland Thureday night. Survived by his widow, Mre, Beulah Ginty: Mary Virginia Webb and Miss Sarah Joe McGinty Hugh McGinty: mother, Mrs. Ointy: brothers, Lawrence, John and Frank McGinty: 1 nephew, Guy Flummert niece, Monterey Flummer, rangementa to be announced later upon the arrival of Mac Webb and Guy Flum. Navy. Mr.

McGinty was for. merly resident of Birmingham and Lovick, NEWMAN-Mr. John Ervin Newman, age 55, of Avondale Mill Village, passed away at local hospital Friday night. Survived by the widow. Mrs.

Lovie man: 2 daughters, Mre. Coyle Ellaberry and Mrs. Freeman Wood: 1 son Amos Newman; 3 sisters. Mrs. J.

P. Dupree. Richard Ellison, Mrs. Amos Henley: brother, Jack Newman: 1 grandchild, Don Wood. Funeral services Packer morial Church Sunday p.m.

Rev. neth Latty officiating. Interment Forest Mill Cemetery. Active pallbearers Bud Armstrong, Moore, Joe Allison, Terry Jernigan, Noah Smith, Lester Pyle. quire directing.

OHME- Floribel Brown Ohme, of 1729 14th 8.. passed away at the rest. dence Friday p.m. She is survived by her husband, Conrad H. Ohme: 1 sister, Mrs.

James Brock, of Florence, brother, Maj. Lucien C. Brown, of Tuscaloosa: several nieces and nephews. neral services from the Highlands odist Church Sunday 3 p.m. Dr.

Marvin Franklin officiating. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, Active pallbearers Fulton D. Clark. Robert M. Brown, John Lewis Underwood, Campbell McKay, Rudulph M.

Ohme, Charles H. Brown, Claude Cotton. Percy Brown. Honorary pallbear. De Van Jones.

Holt McDowell. Hugh White, Gordon Persons, W. C. Harrison, Joe R. Cook, Ed Johnston, John S.

Marks, J. N. McClung. Bresale Vaughn, Fitzhugh Lee, James B. Chisholm.

Dr. Frank Wil. son, Dr. T. V.

McGruder, Arthur W. Smith, Sam Adame, 1. McDonnell. Sam H. Pope.

Germain Harris. The Board of Stewards of the Highlands Methodist Church. Service direct. ing. PERFA Dora Alexina Perfater, 2 yrs.

old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Perfater, of 1116 Princeton passed away at local infirmary.

Friday a.m. Survived by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Perfater, Remains were sent to the Perfater Funeral Home in Radford. Friday p.m. by Ridout's Service for funeral services and ment. TIDWELL-Mrs.

Annie Lou Hunter Tidwell, age 82. of 3821 39th passed away at her residence Friday a.m. vived by 1 daughter Mrs. son: 2 sons, C. E.

Tidwell, Wartrace, G. A. Tidwell. 5 dren. 1 great-grandchild, 1 brother.

W. H. Hunter, Nashville, Tenn. Funeral services at Browns Service Norwood chapel Saturday 3 p.m. Interment wood Cemetery, Rev.

W. C. Graves of. ficiating. Active pallbearers: Ed ley, Carlisle Beasley, Clarence Beasley, James H.

Cole, Claude Bennett, James H. Davis. Service. Norwood, recting. THOMPSON Bassett Henry Thompson.

age 85, of 1619 S. 21st passed away at the residence Friday a.m. Survived by the widow. Mrs. Minnie Thompson: 2 daughters Mrs.

Margaret Cocke and Mrs. J. E. Peteet: 3 sons. L.

H. 0.. F. G. Thompson.

Remains will be sent to York. Saturday a.m. by dout's Brown Service for funeral Ices and Interment at Cuba. Ala. IN MEMORIAM KATIE BARRETT- BARRETT.

BOZEMANIn loving memory of our darling husband and son, James Bozeman, who passed away one year ago, Feb. 5, 1943. You are not forgotten, darling one, Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. We miss you now. our hearts are sore: As time goes by we miss you more: Your loving smile, gentle face.

No one can Mousy vacant place. Signed: Wife. Mrs: James Bozeman. Parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Bozeman. In memory of our dear mother, who passed away 1 year ago today. life goes on, much in its accustomed way, there is no hour, in any day, that is not filled with thougths of thee." ELIZABETH BARRETT TOM. BRELLO, ANNIE MAE RETT.

LEDLOW AND WES FLOWERS Harris Flowers Beauty Softens Sorrow 410 N. 20th St. 4-2515 Norton Floral Co. Flowers Delivered and Telegraphed 1128 N. St.

3-4168 FUNERAL DIRECTORS RIDOUT'S BROWN-SERVICE MORTUARY JOHN Service Funeral Parlors LLEWELLYN W. JOHNS COL. WALLACE C. JOHNS We Accept All Brown- Service POLICIES LOST AND FOUND BLACK. white and brown wire haired puppy, strayed from lower West End Monday.

8-1980. Reward. LOST, 2 GAS Ration books, billfold, registration card. J. c.

McCrory, 222 Fairfax, Bessemer. LOST. biack change purse containing money and yellow gold Nussa watch. Sentimental value; finder please return watch and keep money. Notify 4-4597 or 9-8730.

NAVY service pin lost between B'ham Gas Co. and Sears- Roebuck. Sentimental values Mrs. W. L.

Herring. POINTER BIRD DOG. WHITE AND TAN. ANSWERS TO NAME JACK. PHONE 7.1848.

REWARD. WATCHMan's Hamilton old gold wrist. cloth strap. Reward. Call 3-1121, tension 58.

LOST RATION BOOKS 7A AND GAS Ration Book and tire inspection slip lost. W. R. SCHOLL, 1813 28th 6-8898. GAS RATION BOOK- Lost.

Dr. C. Berry, 407-408 Woodward Bldg. Gas Ration Books lost. LIE M.

POE, 1315 Pineview 6-1728. GASOLINE Ration Book and Tire spection Slip lost. JAMES CURTIS FRANKS. 3636 Mt. Park Drive.

2-4714. BLACK BILLFOLD lost, containing draft card, gasoline ration books A and C. Reward. FREEMAN BOLEY. Leeds.

Ala. GAS and lost. in brown billfold. Keep money. return to C.

A. CHAPPELL, Warrior. Ala. GASOLINE RATION BOOK LOST. WILBERT STEPHENS 58 17TH S.

GAS RATION Books A and lost. H. L. Gibbs. 1433 Wharton Tarrant.

GAS RATION Book lost. CARL BUSH 3405 28th Place, N. 4-8190 GASOLINE RATION A BOOK LOST. JOHN LEE 19 Ave. E.

South GAS RATION BOOK lost. DAVID LANE 932 4th St. N. 4.9383. RATION BOOKS 3 and lost.

ALF CADE AND HELEN JONES. House 217, Mulga, Ala. RATION BOOKS- Nos. 3 and 4. lost.

LOUISE BRADFORD 706 S. 19th St. RATION BOOKS and and No. and 4 lost. RUTH D.

and AR. THUR WALLACE CARLISLE, JOSEPH M. and LEDA PARKER, 1401 Wellington Rd. 3-5768. RATION books No.

3 lost. Wille Lee. Ed. Ed, Dorothy James, Johnnie and Mary Williams. 2522 Central Homewood.

RATION BOOK No. lost. VERA EDMOND 314 8th W. RATION BOOKS-3 and 4 lost. Alse bank book.

MATTIE REID, KIZ RITCHNER. 2323 10th N. Reward. RATION BOOKS ration bocks lost. No.

3, No. IDA SEWELL. Bessemer, Rt. Box 484. RATION DOCK No.

3 lost. MAUDE ELLA MOORE 201 5th Way, Pratt City RATION books In brown case lost. wit. Ham Theima and Ethel C. McGee, 1920 11th 3-7861.

RATION BOOK NO. Lost. JANICE CLAIRE SONNER Dolomite, Ala. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST RATION COOKS RATION BOOKS Nos. I and 4 WALTER lost.

BETTIE JAMES AND EUGENE JACKSON 2313 N. 10th RATION BOOK No. lost, MAS. ANNA BLOUSMAN, 2216 10th 6. 3-2466.

RATION BOOKS NO, VIOLA and JOE FRED KLEIBER: SHIRLEY and MARY JEAN LAND. 1293 Maple St. Tarrant. RATION Martin, 1720 BOOK Lost. 271h Albert Court.

and Frans! wood, 2.5512. RATION BOOKS lost. and No. liquor card, Bernice Meyer, Matilda Meyer. 2831 Highland RATION BOOK NO.

LOST. MARY E. MATTHEW. RI. 5, Box 150, Birmingham RATION One No.

5 No. Rosie, James. Robert. James Bel. ton, Dancy, George Randall, Margaret, Alabama.

OPA ADMINISTRATION CHANGES HANDSFrank B. Yeilding. Jr. (center above) was honored at a banquet at Birmingham Country Club Friday night for his more than a year service as chief administrator of the Jefferson County War Price and Rationing Board by city officials and OPA leaders. Dr.

C. B. Bray was nominated to succeed Yeilding. Left to right (above) are: Seated, Sam Boykin, chief deputy 1 food administrator; Yeilding, Judge Mayfield Dies After Short Illness In Washington Hospital Judge Virginia Henry Mayfield, first judge of the Court of Domestic Relations, Birmingham, widely in civic. social and political circles, died Friday in a Washington hospital after a brief illness, it was learned by relatives here.

At the time of her death, Judge Mayfield was an attorney for the Veterans Bureau in the national capital. Mrs. Mayfield taught in the publie schools of her native Birmingham in her youth, later marrying C. T. Mayfield, an executive of the Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad Company, who died in 1933.

After serving for several years as first judge of the Court of Domestic Relations, she was state land agent for Jefferson County until she obtained a position with the Department of Justice in Washington, later being transferred to the Birmingham branch of that office where she remained until the office was inactivated. Returning to Washington, she joined the staff of the Federal Communications Commission, later becoming an attorney for the Veterans Bureau. Judge Mayfield was a member of Highlands Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star, having served as past worthy matron of Myrtle Chapter, and White Shrine and Cauldron. Surviving are a brother, Eugene B. Henry, Birmingham, and seven sisters, Mrs.

C. C. Lynch, Nashville; Mrs. W. H.

Burton, Selma; Miss Julia Henry, Miss Katherine Henry and Miss Annie Henry, all of Birmingham; Mrs. W. B. Majors, and Mrs. W.

F. Creasy, Newport News, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced. Presbyterian Leader Dies ASHEVILLE, N. c.

-(P)- Dr. Cleland Boyd McAfee, former of the moderator of Presbyterian the general Church assembly United States, died in a hospital here Friday night after a heart attack. He had been ill a week. The Weather HOURLY TEMPERATURES AND HUMIDITY DATA By U. S.

Weather Bureau For Feb. 5, 1944 3 35 9 a.m. .51 A.m... ...35 10 a.m. a.m..

39 11 a.m. .59 6 a.m. .39 12 noon 61 a.m.. 41 p.m... .63 00 a.m..

humidity, 46 2 7:30 p.m. 69 ,64 per Relative a.m., cent: p.m., 37 cent. Dry thermometer, 7:30 a.m., 41 degrees; 1:30 p.m.. 63 degrees. Wet thermometer, 7:30 a.m., 37 degrees; 1:30 p.m..

50 degrees. MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL DATA BY U. S. WEATHER BUREAU FOR FEB. 5, 1944 Temperature Temperature for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m.

Saturday: Highest, 60 degrees, p.m.: lowest last night. 34 degrees. 2:30 a.m.; mean, 47 degrees; normal for this date, 45 degrees. For corresponding dates last year: Highest, 68 degrees; lowest, 56 degrees; mean, 62 degrees. Highest this date since 1896, degrees in 1927: lowest.

11 degrees in 1917. Highest this month since 1896, 82 degrees on Feb. 25. 1918. Accumulated excess in mean temperature since the first of the month.

10 degree. Accumulated excess in mean temperature since Jan. 1, 68 degrees. Precipitation Precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, none, Greatest precipitation this date since 1896.

3.01 inches in 1940. Total precipitation since the first of the month. .80 inches. since month. .07 inches.

Accumulated deficiency in precipitation Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 3.39 inches. Accumulated deficiency in precipitation since Jan. 1, 2.82 inches. Precipitation of measurable amount has occurred 18 times on this date since 1896.

Sun And Moon Sun rises, sun sets, 6:21: moon sets, 5:52 a.m., Feb. new moon, Feb. 23: first quarter, March full moon, Feb. last quarter, Feb. 17.

IN OTHER CITIES First column Indicates lowest temperature during last 12 hours; second. highest temperature last 24 hours. Low Hi. Low Hi. Abilene 53 68 Meridian 32 63 Albuquerque 36 51 Miami 58 73 Amarillo 44 63 Minneapolis 31 Atlanta 33 58 Mobile 41 Augusta Birmingham 44 38 63 60 Muscle Montgomery Shoals 38 39 60 B'ham A'p't 34 60 Nashville 40 Bismarck 30 New Orleans 50 67 Boston 22 36 New York 28 39 Brownsville 60 75 Ocala 36 Buffalo 26 38 Oklahoma City 51 Charleston 43 61 Omaha 32 Chattanooga 24 60 Pensacola 47 Chicago 40 46 Philadelphia 28 Cincinnati 53 Phoenix 36 Cleveland 31 44 Pittsburgh 31 37 Columbus.

0. 32 40 Portland, Me. 36 28 60 Portland. Ore. Des Moines 42 57 Raleigh 28 56 Detroit 32 38 Reno 32 51 Duluth 18 30 Richmond 55 El.

Paso 48 69 St. Louis 45 57 Evansville 40 54 Salt Lake City 27 Fort Myers 45 San Antonio Fort Worth 51 66 San Francisco 49 Galveston 58 63 Savannah 42 6.5 Havre 14 Seattle Huntsville 26 61 Shreveport 66 Huron 38 Spartanburg 60 Indianapolis 37 50 Spokane 33 35 Jacksonville 35 68 Sp Mo. 46 61 Kansas City 52 58 Tallahassee 35 Key West 62 72 Tampa 46 Knoxville 28 56 Tulsa 51 Little Rock 39 61 Vicksburg 66 Louisville 39 46 Washington 46 Macon 36 61 Wichita 48 63 Memphis 45 56 Wilmington 36 58 WEATHER FORECASTS FOR BIRMINGHAM AND VICINITY Partly cloudy Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday. Warmer Saturday STATE FORECASTS ALABAMA Partly cloudy Saturday night: Sunday mostly cloudy, rain and colder in north portion. -Partly cloudy and much warmer Saturday night.

Increasing cloudiness Sunday with moderate temperatures becoming colder over north portion during afternoon. Showers over extreme north portion Sunday forenoon. TENNESSEE Cloudy and windy, warmin extreme east. becoming colder west portion Saturday night. Sunday cloudy and much colder.

Much Sunday night. I Dr. Bray and Mayor Cooper Green. Standing, Bruce Robertson, supervisor of special mileage bureau, and R. G.

Kenon, supervisor of supplemental bureau. Dr. Bray, who has been serving as acting administrator since Yeilding's resignation, presided at they attended, by 80 Birmingham citizens. His acceptance administrative post awaits consent of the company with which he is associated. ('Uncle Jim' Sanders Funeral Rites Held Funeral services for J.

A. (Uncle Jim) Sanders, veteran employe of the Birmingham Electric Company and who knew hundreds of streetcar riders on the Norwood Eleventh Avenue lines by their first names. were held Saturday with scores of his former fellow employes in attendance. "Uncle Jim" died Thursday following an attack of flu. Next to the top on the seniority list in the traffic department of the Birmingham Electric Company, and therefore entitled to claim any run he wanted, "Uncle Jim" for many years had preferred the NorwoodElevenths Avenue considered line an despite unusually the "hard" one.

Taking out the first car in the morning, he had come to know all the early riders, where they worked, their downtown transfer connections and was often known to wait for a moment or two to carry a patron who was running a trifle late. He was especially solicitous of the children who rode his car and for many years had taken his offday in midweek so that he would be able to see them on Sunday when they were dressed up and going to and from Sunday School. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Sanders; a son, J. W.

of Sheffield, three brothers. J. L. L. Sanders.

of Camden, and three sisters, Eutaw, and C. P. Sanders, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Val Maughn and Mrs.

Burt Colson, all of Gordo, Ala. New York Cotton NEW YORK (AP) Cotton prices steadied after an early setback of as much as 35 cents a bale. A subsidence of hedge pressure made prices responsive to trade and mill buying. Futures closed unchanged to 15 cents a bale lower. Low Last March 20.37 20.38 20.30 20.35-37 May 119.99 20.04 July 19.60 19.64 19.57 19.61 Oct.

19.13 19.18 19.12/19.14 Dec. (new) 118.94/18.99 18.93 18.96n Middling spot 21.12n. n- -Nominal. New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS-(AP) -Week- end evening up averages caused irregularities in cotton futures here Saturday. Closing prices were steady 10 cents a bale higher to 5 cents lower.

Open Low Close March 20.48 20.52 20.46 20.52 May 20.18 20.21 20.14 20.20 July 19.78 19.81 19.75 19.80 October 19.18 19.22 19.15 19.19 December 19.00 19.02 18.98 19.00b b- Bid. NENE ORLEANS ORLEANS -(AP) SPOT Spot COTTON cotton closed steady unchanged sales 270. Low middling 16.95: middling 20.35: good middling 20.75. Receipts 989. Stock 171,424.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO -(AP-WFA) Salable hogs good and choice 200-330 lbs. 13.75, 500. total steady on all weights and the top: few lots 250-330 lbs. 13.00-13.50: good and choice 170-90 lbs. 12.75-13.50; few 350-550-lb.

sows 12.00-12.25; holdovers shippers took 500; compared week ago: weights under 200 lbs. steady to 25 higher: weights over 200 lbs. steady; sows strong to 10 higher. Salab'e cattle 300, calves none; compared last week; choice steers and yearlings steady; all others 25-50 higher, medium grades fully 50 higher and active at advance, amounting to 75 in instances: shipper demand for choice weighty steers narrow at close: largely short-fed steer run: bulk 13.50-16.25: top 17.00, paid for long yearlings 83 well as matured steers; best light yearlings 16.75; choice to prime heifer yearlings 16.65; very broad killer demand flourished late on steers selling at 14.00 downward: stock cattle 25-40 higher at 10.25-12.50; common and medium helfers 50 higher; others strong to 25 up; cutter and beef cows 25-40 higher; canners and bul's strong to 25 higher; bulls continued very uneven, however. at 8.50-10.75 mostly, light kinds dropping to 7.50 and shipper type sausage offerings making 11.25: comparable beef bulls sold to 12.00: vealers very scarce, firm at 13.00-15.00 mostly.

Salable sheep none: tota: 200: compared last week: slaughter lambs mostly 25 higher: good and choice fed Western lambs 15.75-16.25, late sales 16.00 up, with extreme top 16.40 on load largely choice 103- Colorado fed lambs; late sales mixed medium and good wooled lambs 15.15- 15.85: common slaughter lambs closing at 14.00 down; good and choice Fall shorn fed lambs 15.00-15.60: good And choice yearling wethers 13.75-14.25. cull 60-ib. ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS Gus Bercot, age 60, Graysville. Ala. passed away Friday p.m.

at the residence. Survived by the husband; 2 daughters. Mrs. Frank Prescott. Mrs.

Vera Martin: 2 sons. Carl and Robert Bercot: 1 sister, Mrs. Will Davis: 2 brothers, William and Joe Morrow: 5 4 great neral services from the residence Sunday at p.m.. Rev. Glenn V.

Tingley and Rev. Autry Powell officiating. interment Linn's Cemetery, Bells directing. DANIELS- Mrs. Lillian Daniels.

age 68. of 3752 East Fairway Drive, passed away at the residence Thursday. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. C. C.

Carr: son, Hugh Roney, of Chicago; 11 grand. children: sister, Mrs. Carl Finch, of Rockford. Mich. Funeral services Monday, Johns Chapel, 9 a.m..

St. Paul's Church, 9:30 a.m., Rev. Father Keating officiating, interment Elmwood Cemetery, Johns-Service directing. LESLIE- -Charlotte Joanna Leslie, age 10 months, of 2604 42nd Avenue, North, passed away Friday p.m. She is survived by the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Leetie: brother, George Walter Lenite and sister, Sarah Elizabeth Lealie. neral services Sunday 2:30 p.m. at the residence, Rev.

William Harris officiating. Interment Forest Hill Cemetery. Service. Norwood, directing. LOONEY- Mrs.

Samuel H. Looney (Flora Sherman Burrow), age 77, of 1917 Ave. H. Ensley, passed away at the residence Friday morning. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs.

W. S. Jackson; 2 sons, John B. and George W. Looney; 3 sisters, Mrs.

W. R. L. McCullough, of ville: Mrs. C.

S. King and Mrs. B. Moss. of Rome, 3 grandchildren, Flora Elizabeth and Scotty Jackson and John Looney, several nieces and nephews of Tenn.

Looney was former member the Cunningham Chapter of the Eastern Star and a member of the Ensley Methodist Church. The body will lie in state at the church from 2 p.m. until time service. Funeral services wit held from the Ensley Firet Methodist Church Sunday at 3 p.m., J. 0.

Hunter officiating. assisted by L. Interment Oakland Cemetery, recting. Active pallbearers. C.

E. Nieper, W. E. Brown. R.

Alberteon. W. Garrett. Hampton Swan and Clem Burke. Winchester Chronicle and cheater Truth and Herald, Winchester, please copy, PERSONALS ACT NOW COMPLICATED INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED BY TENT EXPERT AND TYPED FOR NATURE.

1701 12TH ST. 4-3630. BACK THE ATTACK with bonds by your Fourth War Loan Invasion Bond today, Loveman's. BOND BOOTH, firet floor. COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, Sat.

E. Post and Ladies Home Journal, all 4. 01.25 value. month. Many other attractive combinations.

This offer la not permanent. FOR all work on trees and shrubs call A. Shamburger, THE TREE DOCTOR. Trees taken down, State license. 7-1844.

HOSPITAL BEDS AND INVALID CHAIRS BOUGHT. SOLD AND RENTED. CALL 4-3146. INCOME TAX- Consultant will post quired government records regularly and do related bookkeeping. small businesses.

Reasonable. 4-3530, FLAT POCKETBOOKS FIXED For quick, private loan, phone 4-2476. ployed people, also housewives (white only). Ask for Mr. Amos or Mra.

Joner. SOME ONE of civilian and soldier dinner party, long table at Continental Room, evening Nov. 6, call 4-8998, mornings. SCHOOL BOYS We pay $1 per 100 for clean newspaper. Veltex 1811 1 st N.

WAKE UP CALL SERVICE- Every ing excepting Sunday, One week 50 cents. Harvey Puckett. 6.1709. WOODLAWN. EAST LAKE RESIDENTS Have your INCOME TAX returns pared at 5502 1st across from Woodlawn Theater.

Open dally until p.m. Rates reasonable. PEYTON A. EUBANK CO. HOSPITAL INSURANCE -IN ENSLEY FIRE OR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE O.

C. NICHOLS-6-1163 Woodson Invalids and Patients Convalescent Boarded Home, 1736 15th S. 7.2054 INCOME TAX RETURNS REASONABLE RATES S. 21st St. Vladuct 2-3558 Evenings 5 to 8, Sat.

and Sun. by appointment. BEER BY THE CASE WE MAY NOT HAVE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND IN STOCK EVERY DAY BUT WE WILL HAVE BEER EVERY DAY 9 A.M.• 12 MIDNIGHT. DAVIS OIL CO. 1300 3RD.

N. 7-9437 for food are being turned out now than ever before. There are reasons for this: Use of tin in all kinds of unessential civilian products has been eliminated or drastically reduced, while even in war manufacturing, tighter specifications have saved the metal. For example: Less tin used in alloys with lead and copper. One of the main savings has been development of a process, called electrolytic, for making tinplate.

Before the war, the officials continued. was not one electrolytic platters commercial operation in the United States. There were a few pilot plants. This is explanation of the development: Development the electrolytic process, now used by all the big "Whereas former times one-hail sheeting companies, meant: of our consumption of tin went into tinplate, today it is about onethird." In addition to all the other conservation methods there have been the tin scrap salvage drives. "This must be pointed out," the officials said.

"In spite methods to conserve our stockpile, it must of necessity diminish as time passes, even despite imports. "It still is in critical supply. There may have been an easing in other metals, but not in tin." Wood Pulp Cut Called Newsprint Mill Peril NEW YORK-(P) -The American Newspaper Association said Friday of United Publishers. States, a newsprint War mills Production was threat- Board order reducing the amount of wood pulp that can be used in this country to malip newsprint paper. "The newsprint committee is fearful that this is but another step in the long series of developments, taking advantage of war conditions, to, hamstring, the American newsprint the I disadvantage of American newspapers," the publishers association asserted in a statement.

The curtailment in the use of pulp for was made necessary by requirements for other purposes, WPB said, and would be balanced by supplies from Canada. The ANPA said it was seeking clarification of the method to be followed in obtaining paper to make up for reduced shipments from U. S. mills. It will give American newsprint makers a still smaller part of the domestic market than the 20 per cent they held in 1943, however.

U. S. newsprint production has been on the downgrade since 1925, when U. S. and Canadian output were about equal.

The production curve in Canada, however, climbed sharply until the war. One result of the move will be to make U. S. newspapers even more dependent on imports for their newsprint supply. In a letter to Rep.

Lyle H. Boren of the House newsprint committee, the ANPA group said it believed "such a restrictive order unnecessary and will be detrimental" to the future of U. S. newsprint makers. American mills turned out 853 tons of newsprint last year, nearly 21 per cent less than in 1941.

For 1944 the WPB originally cut this to an average of 60.000 tons a month, or 29 per cent under the 1941 level. No figures were available on indicated production under the current pulp diversion order. Alabamians In 99th Get Credit For Nazi Planes Credit for destroying one and a half of the 12 Nazi. planes shot in the vicinity of Nettuno, Italy, by members of the 99th Fighter Squadron, all-Negro unit of the 12th Air Force, went to two Alabama officers who are members of the squadron. The fighting took place Jan.

27 and 28, a War Department release said Friday. First Lt. Leon C. Roberts. Pritchard, was credited with shooting down one plane Jan.

27, and 2nd Lt. Clarence W. Allen. Mobile, received credit for destroying half of a plane Jan. 27.

Credit for the destruction of other half went to 1st Lt. Howard Baugh, Petersburg, Va DIES IN CAPITAL- Judge Virginia Mayfield (above) died in Washington Friday. Nazis Base Defeats On New Preparation STOCKHOLM- (AP) -The German press has begun to use what it described as the imminence of an Allied invasion of Western Europe to explain continued reverses in the east to the German people, a Swedish dispatches from Berlin said Friday night. The defense of the west is "Germany's main task in 1944 because it not only guarantees a defense with prospects of a favorable outcome, but also provides a chance to gain a decision the war," the newspaper Nachtausgabe said. Therefore operations in the east must be limited, the newspaper declared.

with the aim of inflicting the heaviest losses possible on the Russians and hindering a decisive Russian break-through, while Germany is preparing for the attack in the west. Club Rex Orchestra To Feature Songstress Betty White, brunette songstress, will be featured with the Paul Smith Club Rex Orchestra Saturday night at the week-end dance at the club. Club Rex, beginning its ninth year in the same clubhouse under the same management, is located at the foot of Shades Mountain within a short ride from the business district of Birmingham and is accessible by bus and super-highways. The Saturday night dance is one of a series of week-end events being given at Club Rex. Earthquakes Reported NEW YORK -(P)- Nazi propaganda agency transmitted a German-language dispatch to controlled Balkan newspapers Saturday saying 36 new shocks had been recorded in Turkey during the last 24 hours.

The dispatch, reported by the FCC, said the death toll in the recent earthquakes in Turkey had mounted to 1,395 but it did not make clear whether any of the deaths had been caused by these latest reported temblors. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Oats and rye displayed slightly weaker undertone in the grain market Saturday, but wheat managed to hold steady. Trade in all pits was light. Selling on oats WAS moderate but demand appeared to have dried up. Traders said support came almost entirely from commercial interests which had bids on the market for May oats at 80 cents a bushel.

Commission houses sold rye with a large block offered by a house with Eastern connections. Open High Low Close Wheat: May 1.70¾ 1.70¾ 1.703 1.703 a July 1.68½ 1.67⅝ 1.67⅞ September 1.66¾ 1.67 1.66¾ 1.66¾ December 1.66¾ 1.611 1.66¾ 1.66⅞ Oats: May July .773 September .753 .75 .75 Rye: May 1.29½ 1.28¾ 1.29¼ July 1.28½ 1.28¼ 1.273 1.28⅛ September 1.26¾ 1.27¼ 1.26 1.26% December 1.26⅞ 1.27¼ Barley: May 1.22 1.22½ 1.22 1.22 July 1.20 1.20⅛ 1.20 1.20¼ Miscellaneous Markets NAVAL STORES JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)- Turpentine receipts 7, shipments none, stocks 16, 759. Rosin receipts 388, shipments 660, stocks 93,367.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK- Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars. others in centa): Canadian dollar in New York open market 10 5-16 per cent discount or 89.48% U. S. cents, unchanged. Europe Great Britain official, buying 1,02, selling 4.04.

Latin America Argentina free, 25.23. down .02 of a cent: Brazil free, 52.20n; Mexico, 20.65n. Nominal. POSITION OF TREASURY -(AP) The position of the treasury Feb. 3, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts, 319.566.13, $32.331.628.41: expenditures, $347.343,991.52, net balance $17,011,802.939.83.

working balance included 241.92, customs receipts for month. $5.543.128.25. receipts fiscal year (July 112.20. penditures cal year. 847.05; excess of 792.015.52.

total debt. inover previous day. cold $22.682. 732.105.46. WANT AD INFORMATION All Want Ads published in both The News and Age-Herald at the following rates: Minimum charge, 3 lines.

These rates apply only to local Want Ads. Count five words of average length to the line. Rates effective Sept. 1, 1943. LINE RATES EACH INSERTION time 30c per line 3 times, consecutively 25c per line 30 times, consecutively 21c per line times, consecutively 22c per line (No change of copy permitted) OF ALABAMA 35c PER LINE WANT INATING AD ADVERTISING ORIGOUTSIDE THE STATE EACH INSERTION.

MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS' RATE 35c PER LINE EACH INSERTION. DEATH NOTICES, CARDS OF THANKS AND MEMORIAM 14 lines or less $2.25 All over 14 lines at 30c per line NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MORE THAN ONE INCORRECT TION. THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS AND AGE -HERALD AD TAKERS. 3-0242 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AMERICAR 1941 4-door sedan. Over -drive.

Excellent tires. paint. Radio and heater. Up to 40 miles to $895. Trade and terms.

708 S. galion of gas, 20th 4-8216. CHEVROLET-1941 special de luxe town sedans. Radios and heaters. Good tires.

Excellent condition. Have three for selection. Call Mr. Arrington, 4-8166. your CHEVROLET-1941 special de luxe 4-door sedan.

like new throughout. low mileage, excellent prewar white wall tires. TRUETT PAYNE 609 S. 21st St. 4-6307 CLEAN selection of late model cars.

LIBERTY MOTORS 2501 Ave. 4-3511 DRENNEN has the Best Used Cars in Ala. "R.T.D.W.. -Reconditioned the Drennen Way priced right to sell quickly. B'ham, Ensley and Bessemer.

ENTERING service, have 140 model son 4-door special de luxe, perfect dition, excellent on gas and oil: 5 war tires. Terms arranged. 4-0445. FORD 1929 MODEL A TUDOR $135. TERMS "BUCK" DEMENT.

301 S. 18TH ST. FORD 1941 super de luxe town sedan. This a real buy. Exceptional tires.

This car is almost like new and the best of portation. $895. Trade and terms. 708 S. 20th 4-8216.

FORD good 39-Tudor, motor perfect. tires, new seat covers. $625. Are nold Osborn. 2109 Ave.

E. 8-1616. LA SALLE-1937 SEDAN RUNS GOOD: $225, TERMS. "BUCK' DEMENT. 301 S.

18TH ST. MILEAGE cars, tires almost new. HANNA MOTOR co. Ave. at South 21st Street PLYMOUTH-1942 5-passenger coupe, die, wheel shields, prewar tires like new.

Certificate required. J. TRUETT PAYNE 609 S. 21st St. 4-5307 Good PLYMOUTH-1935 2-DOOR.

Runs good. rubber: $225, terms. ment. 301. S.

18th St. PLYMOUTH '35 sedan. above the average, $325. terms. Dement, 301 S.

18th St. PLYMOUTH '31 coupe, exceptionally clean, good tires '44 tag. Call Morrison, 7-6562. STUDESAKER COUPE-'36. excellent tor, 2 new tires, 3 good recaps.

vately owned. $250. 1036 15th Ave. after 12 noon. Fetish 23.

Slender 25. stalk (Bot.) 27. Thin Slack 28. Greek poet Well- 29. mannered 30.

Squeeze 31. Tree 32. Bounder Summer 35. ermine 38. Viper Ovum Bicycles for two Slight gusts Eradicate Concealed Lives Coins (U.S.) poet Voided escutcheon '37 CADILLAC 4-door sedan.

5 good tires and radio. Perfect mechanically, will sell or trade for lighter car. 1929 MODEL A FORD COACH. Good shape with good tires. $150.

401 GRAYMONT WEST. 4-4811 1937 CHEVROLET master standard town sedan. Radio, heater. This car is clean and in excellent mechanical condition throughout. Trade and terms.

708 S. 20th 4-8216. 1936 CHEVROLET standard. 4-door sedan. excellent buy with extra good tires.

An $135 down. Notes as low as $26.69 per month. Trade and terms. 708 S. 20th 4-8216.

1941 CHEVROLET special de luxe 4-door tion mechanically. Will sell for $950. sedan: 5 good tires and in 1 good Phone 4-9185. 1941 -Special de luxe 5-passenger coupe, condition, radio and heater. Private owner.

Reasonable. 7.9577 after 7 p.m. 3-8054. 1941 with DODGE all 4-door. custom Job.

equipped extras. Inside and out, from bumper MR. to bumper. she is true blue. See me.

COMPTON. STEEL CITY OLDSMOBILE Ave. and 21st St. 7-8154, '38 Dodge Sedan reconditioned $575. John McDonald Motor 2020 Ave.

E. ley, 8-3323. 139 DODCE custom coupe: in perfect condition. 2 new tires. 3 recaps, runs and looks like new.

See James Cowan, 3908 Clairmont Ave. after 6 p.m. at the Diner. FORD 4-door sedan. $295.

Gray Motors, 4011 5th N. 9-6264. 37 FORD- 60, in good condition. See Week's Parking Lot, across from B'ham library. 9-6473.

36 PLYMOUTH coupe, good tires. This real transportation. $225. ARNOLD OSBORN, 2109 Ensley, 8-1616. 1935 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan.

Extra good tires. Clean inside and out. This car la good transportation and priced right $365. Trade and terms, 708 8. 20th St.

4-8216. AUTOCREDIT, INC. -will finance, any of the above automo. biles. 4-5477 (H no answer.

call 7-2813). 110 S. 20th St. TRUCKS 11A TRUCK BODY 1 metal truck first body: class suitable for bread or milk hauling: shape; $50. 9-7911.

CHEVROLET '35 ton-and-half truck, good tires; everything up to date: $360. 9-7911. GOOD USED TRUCKS ON HAND. M. KIMERLING SONS.

800 N. 28TH ST. WANTED To trade '40 long wheel. base for Chevrolet truck which needs some repairs pickup. Call or later model Mr.

Taylor at 3-2633. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES 12 overhauled: HARLEY-DAVIDSON in motorcycle, just been fer cash take perfect condition: will sell 20th St. or 4-8215. car in trade. 706.