The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 1

r1 oua HIT THE WEATHER Fr BirmlAham ind vicinity Ihtwin Saturday night; Sunday cloudy; littli temperature change. For Alabama: Thunder showers Saturday night. Sunday unsettled, local thunder showers in oast portion. Birmingham Kerns HOME EDITION 4 7 YEA 46 10 Page, 80 Column BIRMINGHAM. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5.

1934 PRICE: THREE CENTS SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN OF ASIATIC MONASCH WORRIES TWO NATIONS National Whirligig lMl. By McClure Nrwipxpor Syndicate NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS 0 1984. a North American Nowopapej STORY BEING OF KING ALBERTS DEATH ACCIDENT IS CALLED FAKE KENTUCKY DERBY AGAIN DRAWS THOUSANDS Latter Passes Administration Measure By Thumping Vote Of 280 To 84 1 lit. M) II TWO BILLS FOR AIDING INDUSTRY ARE PRESSED tm ENGLI! MONARCH KILLED BY BLOW ON HEAD Tells Writers Group Demise Was Not Result Of Fall Down Mountain BELGIAN OFFICIAL IN LONDON DENIES STORY Silverites See Accord With President While Crime Act Is Passed Pfj Tokyo Manifests Only Slight Concern Over Outlook In Textile Markets INTENDS TO GO AHEAD WITH EXPANSION PLANS Official Spokesman Refuses To Clarify Statement On Hands Off China KING IBN SAUO mm. Brussels Voices Deep Disgust Regarding Statement Of Col.

Hutchinson mm WAR OBJECTIVES Drive Against Yemeni Heats Interest Of Two Capitals To Boiling Point i (ME NOTTINGHAM, England UP King Albert of Belgium did not meet death in an accidental fall, but wa killed by being "tapped on the back of the head," Col. Graham Seton Hutchison told the Nottingham Writers Club Friday night, according to The Nottingham Journal. Col. Hutchison, author and publicist, has written a number of book and plays under the name of Graham Reton. Describing the story of King Albert's death, Feb.

17, as the biggest piece of spoof put over on the world in the last six months," Hutchinson is reported to have said: He did not die as a result of an Alpine accident, believe me. I know the facts. This spoof was put over by planned perjury in such a way that it is simply baffling to intelligent people. 'Tlie story of Albert's death was issued in Belgium before lie was dead. A man with a rope around his waist does not go climbing by himself." Mentioning that Alberts field glasses were found 300 yards distant from the body and saying he had ascertained that there were no bruise on the kings body or hands, Hutchinson continued: "In other words, he was tapped on the back of the head.

That is known Continued on Foo 2, Firot Column TOKYO IJP) Japan is girding for the threatened trade war with Great Britain. It was indicated officially Saturday, confident she possesses the most formidable weapons for such a conflict. Instead of manifesting concern at the British threat to take action to protect the empire's textile export interests gainst increasing Japan competition, officials said, in effect, that Japan can take care of herself. Trade leaders pointed to the government's new trade protection act." under which the cabinet may quickly hike or lower import tariffs by executive decree, or limit and prohibit imports. The British trade warning, given Japanese Ambassador Matsudaira by Walter Runciman, president of the British Board of Trade, is being studied by the Foreign Office's Commercial Bureau.

There were strong indications Ja- pan would flatly refuse to bow to Great Britain's ultimatum that the Tokyo government must modify Its trade program and tactics. Foreign Minister Koki Hirota said: I "Our country is confronted every- where by difficulties in foreign trade. It found it necessary to institute trade control to safeguard our foreign commerce." Trade leaders expressed the opinion i that even if Great Britain does impose quotas on Japanese goods, Nippon will not be hurt seriously, especially since Japan's imports from the British Isles in 1933 totaled 000. 000 yen or almost as much as was exported there. 83.000,000 yen.

It was pointed out further that Ja-pan exports Ui the British Isles formed only 4.7 per cent of the total i exports for 1933 and that the only Cefttinued an Page 2. Firot Column Today's the day! The sixtieth running of the Kentucky derby draws thousands to historic Churchill Downs for this turf classic. Many thousands more throughout the country eagerly await the result. Cavalcade And Time Clock, Stablemates, Favorites In Annual Classic WASHINGTON JP) A swift Senate-House compromise on stock market control appeared likely Saturday. As the House completed action Friday with a thumping 280 to 84 passage of the Rayburn Exchange legulation measure.

Democratic leaders advanced steps for revision of the Senate securities act next week at the same time the House measure comes up for action. In proposing a series of amendments to the securities act criticized by business and industry as interfering with their financing operations. Chairman Fletcher (D. Fla.) of the Senate banking committee, contended they will not emas-ulate or destroy the purpose of the securities act but will meet some of the objections raised against it." The amendment would lessen the concededly severe liabilities imposed on officers, directors and underwriters in connection with the issuance of securities and would limit somewhat the recovery of damages under certain conditions. Few changes ill the existing form of the Fletcher stock market bill were anticipated in the Senate.

When the differing measures get into eonfcence. there were definite indications the Senate would accept the House provision setting a 45 iter cent margin as a guide to the Federal Reserve Board. In return it was indicated the House would approve the Senate's proposal for a seperate commission of five to administer both the exchange and securities act rather Ilian leave them with the Federal Trade Commission The House defeated 284 to 84 the Bulwlnkle amendment to set up a stock exchange commission of three. It was the last big test on the administration measure. Congress showed signs Saturday of insisting that both the RFC and the Federal Reserve banks should be allowed to give a financial lift to industry.

In the Senate. Glass, of Virginia, expressed hope for passage next week of his bill to let the Federal Re-e make direct longs to industry. In the House, Reprentative Hancock N. arguing for passage of the RFC bill, gave this description of what he called the Glass plan: "In my opinion, its main purpose Is not to extend aid to small industries but to head off the RFC bill which would give the needed help. The Glass bill amounts to nothing more than a quack remedy." Both tlie RFC and the Glass Federal Reserve bills have presidential! approval.

The former would be temporary. and the latter permanent. Many members contend openly that the RFC proposal must be enacted to force the Federal Reserve to use Its lending authority. Silver Conference Silver "Salvationists" were to take a train ride with President Roose-ConUnued on Pore 2. Sixth Column BROWN CASE CONTINUED State Witnesees Fail To Appear In Drunk Cell" Death Hearing of a murder charge against Sam Brown, 20.

in connection with the "drunk cell" death April 24 of Denison Ledyard. was continued in Judge Abernethys Court Friday afternoon until 2 May 11. because of the absence of state, witnesses. Testimony in the coroner's hearing showed that Ledyard was heaton to death while confined in the "drunk cell" in City Jail. An autopsy report revealed Ledyard received two skull fractures as a result of a beating said by Warden Wilson to have heen Inflicted by Brown.

YOUTHSHOflNABDOMEN Found Wounded After Quarrel About Going To Work, Police Say Shot in the abdomen, a youth whose name was given as Morris Tunt. IS, was reported in a serious condition Saturday at South Highlands Infirmary. Officers CregBr and Flippo reported the youth was found in his bedroom about 5 a.m. after members of the family had heard a shot. A revolver, from which one bullet had been fired, was found near by.

Tant was taken tn a Johns ambulance to Hillman Hospital, where he received first aid and was removed to South Highlands. The shooting happened at the residence. 723 North Thirty-Seventh Place, according to police records. The father. .1.

M. Tant, told police his son had objected to going to work after he had entered his room to awaken him. After a brief quarrel, according to the father, lie left his -son alone in the room and went to another part of the house. The sl)ot was heard shortly afterward, It wa3 reported. BY ALAN GOULD CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE (JPi Despite a heavy early shower and the threat of further downpour before the sixtieth Kentucky Derby is run, the picturesque Downs race course Saturday was Of DEFEAT IN BATTLE WASHINGTON BY PAUL MAIAON 1984, By Paul Mellon ECLIPSE Scientists who run around the world trying to record eclipses of -the sun should hurry to Washington immediately.

Sunny Jim Farley is tn one now which is phenomenal. The postmaster general has maintained his good nature without interruption for many years, even through the air mail mess. What has darkened his beaming countenance now is a curious incident inside the New Deal. Farley fired a certain hold-over employe of the Postoffice Department several weeks ago for what he considered good and sufficient reasons. The employe was not only a Republican, but what Farley would call an obnoxious Republican, meaning he was too Republican even for a New Deal.

His $6,000 a year job was given to a deserving Democrat. Shortly thereafter Mr. Farley read in the newspapers that the man he fired had been appointed to a better job in the Treasury Department at a salary of about $7,500. FISCAL FRENZY Wall Street amart fellows have worked themselves Into a frenzy the last few days trying to find the answer to the Treasury's new stabilization fund mystery. They suspect further dollar devaluation.

more gold or silver buying, possibly federal backing for the bond market. What has driven them balmy is the fact that none of these steps is needed, none of them logically, but. then why did the Treasury take its gold profit and prepare its stabilization fund for action at this time? FRENCH GOLD The most. satisfactory whispered explanation is that the Treasury did it because of France. Insiders have been expecting France to go off gold at any time, at least to the extent of declaring a gold embargo against exports to non-gold countries.

Advance information also indicated the May Day riots in Paris wmuld be more serious than they were. When France gives up the gold sponge, there are bound to be strong fluctuations in both sterling and the dollar. The Treasury wanted to be ready to counteract these fluctuations Whenever they came. Theres just one trouble about that explanation. It comes off the record from official sources that official boys never have been particularly truthful in explaining their foreign exchange purposes.

DILLINGER The Department of Justice has been a beehive inside since the last Dillinger escape. Word has been passed down the line that he must be captured. Apparently the higher-ups are worried about the political effect. There seems to be a general feeling on the outside that Dillinger would he in a cell now if the federal agents would cooperate with state and city llice. The agents are being accused of trying to make a grandstand play by working alone.

That is not the real explanation of why the federal agents are working alone. They do not trust local police in many localities. SOLUTION A group of New Deal economists were sitting around gabbing the other day when one hit upon a bright idea for solving all our cur-reni economic problems. Said he: "What we need now is to absorb 10.000,000 unemployed and to stimulate the capital goods industries at the same lime. "All right, lets start off by putting the 10, 000.

000 violators of the NRA codes in jail. That would necessitate building more jails. We could hire the 10.000.000 unemployed for jail construction and purchase jail building materials from the capital goods industries. "Presto, change! The problem is solved." For a minute his listeners thought he might be serious. REPORT A well known impartial journalist has just completed a trip through 15 states of the South and Southwest.

He reports strong antagonism exists against Prof. Tugwell lor reasons that are not quite evident. President Roosevelt has virtually no open critics. The New Deal Is bound to be popular as long as the money lasts for cotton payments, public works, etc. These federal expenditures and cotton prices have brought a sort of temporary recovery throughout the South.

NOTES A weekly magazine is now taking a nation-wide poll on these two questions: Do you approve the policies of the New Deal during its first year? Whom did you vote for in the last election? The Justice Department secured from the Supreme Court a postponement in that Texas oil code violation case. That may mean six months de-lay in meeting the Issue of whether the government Is going to enforce the code to the limit. a Wall Street, spread the gossip Wednesday thut Treasury Secretary Morgen! hau was going to Paris sometime In the next year and that Bernard Baruch might get the treasury Job. Morgenthau passed it off as a tumor unworthy of formal denial and the White House laughed It off also. The NRA recently wrote a New England rayon mill ordering the proprietors to turn In their Blue Ragle.

"Sorry." replied the mill people, "We cunt do that." "Why not?" queried the NRA. The answer was: We never had one." NEW YORK 3 JAMES McMULLIN 1834, By McClure Newspaper Syndicate CONSOLIDATED Local business men are hotter under the collar about the congressional proposal to abolish consolidated Income tax returns for corporations than anything that has come out of Washington for some time. They havent said much publicly yet because they haven't determined what defense to anopt but you cun bet their front men In the capital are buzzing around. It's seen here as part of the campaign to bust up holding companies hut Interested New Yorkers argue It will have quite a different effect. They fervently insist It will penalize the companies which financed their subsidiaries conservatively with stock Issues instead of with funded debt a ml xX 111 place a premium on pyramMs of the Insull type which tend to ovorloud subsidiaries with impossible debt burdens.

Thdr point Is that the change offers every Inducement to prevent subsidiaries from showing a taxable Three Powerful Arms Law Unite In New Hunt For Noted Outlaw Scattered Units From Several States Will Unite In Demand On Congress BASEBALL BAN ON RADIOES UPHELD The ban on radio broadcasts of Southern League baseball games waa upheld Saturday by Judge McElroy in Circuit Court here when he issued a temporary injunction restraining Southern Broadcasting Company, operators of WSGN, from broadcasting games played at Rickwood Park between Birmingham and other Southern league teams. The restraining order was issued on a petition brought by the Birmingham Baseball Association, which filed $500 injunction bond in Chancery Court to keep the temporary order in effect pending final hearing on the case. No date was set for this hearing. The Birmingham association claimed in its petition that the broadcasting company had been broadcasting games played at Rickwood by placing an observer equipped with field glasses in a tree near the park, which is enclosed by a 12-foot fence, to watch games and give play-by-play accounts of them. The injunction was directed against the broadcasting company.

Steve A. Cisler, station manager, and Allen Clark. Cisler has Indicated he will appeal the case to higher courts to determine definitely whether the broadcast ban is legal. A similar case has been reported at Little Rock and is now being litigated in the Arkansas courts. FAVORITES 8 TO 5 LOUIS (INS) -Cavalcade and Time Clock, the Brookmeade Stable entry in Saturday afternoon's Kentucky Derby, are now the 8 to 5 choice to win in odds offered by Tom Kearney, nationally known St.

Louis betting commissioner. Col. E. R. Bradley's entry of Bazaar and Blue Again Is quoted at 5 to 1 and the "mutuel field" is held at 8, 4 and 2.

Chief Of State Democratic Executive Committee Is Rather Glad LONDON UP Great Britain and Italy have demanded that King Ibn Saud. of Saudi Arabia, slate his ultimate objectives and expectations in his war against the fleeing Yemeni, it was learned authoritatively Saturday. At the same time, it was learned in official quarters, that the British government ridicules reports Italy has a "treaty of a defensive sort with the Yemeni and therefore is alarmed because she backed the wrong horse." It was emphatically stated, as reports piled up telling of Ibn Sauds conquering forces' relentless drive toward Sana, capital of Yemen, that the British view Italian interest in the situation as entirely similar to Britain's protection of her nationals. One of the chief worries of the British is whether the iman of Yemen is dead and. until this rumor is verified or disproved, the government will be unable to consolidate Its position.

The last official word received was from A. Ryan, the British repne mtative in Jidda, closest to the scene who reported Thursday that he did not know whether the iman was dead. The British, apparently, do not fear the apparent victor will do anything too drastic, believing that Ibn Saud will fully recognize British interests. It was understood here that the fighting sultan is pouring his erstwhile cavalry troops into victory after victory with automobiles and motor trucks and that a further advance is being made toward near Sana. Progress Is Made In Fight Against Childbirth Deaths LONDON iP Material progress in combating humanity's ancient tragedy of childbirth mortality is reported by a group of super specialists" at Queen Charlottes Maternity Hospital.

Those engaged in the work declared that "remarkable advances" had leon made as a result of their research and held out the hope of reduction by at least one-third of the number of women who die in bringing children into the world. "We can indeed say there is new hope for mothers." declared Miss E. G. Dare, matron of the hospital. Equally encouraged was Dr.

Louis Rivett, speaking on behalf of eight surgeons who have made themselves Into super specialists to study methods of conquering the complications which cause deaths in childbirth. "Although peritonitis complications had been considered fatal." he said, "since starting this super specialization, 30 per cent of the cases have recovered." Each of the eight surgeons studies a Ringle complication. Dr. Kivett explained. his own "super specialty" being peritonitis.

The others have been as successful in theis lines as he has in his. Dr. Rivett reported. By combining their discoveries, the surgeons hope to build up a new chart of methods which will lessen the maternal mortality of the world. Uventually.

they hope, many of the present common dangers to mothers will have been eliminated entirely. SHOWERS FOR SUNDAY Unsettled Weather With Normal Temperature Next Week' Outlook Showers and cloudy weather may predominate the week -Pnd, the weather man says as he predicts: "Rhowers Saturday night; Sunday-cloudy, little temperature change." During the last 24 hours the mercury ranged from 65 to 84 for a mean of 74. six degrees above normal. Rather unsettled weather is promised for next week. The government outlook calls for: Fair at beginning and.

near the close of the period. Occasional thunder showers near the middle of the period. Temperature near or above normal." NEW YORK (PI With the temperature jumping up 23 degrees in four hours Saturday. New Yorkers sweltered for the first time this Spring. The thermometer reached 79 at 1 p.m.

The hottest May 5 on record was In 1919. when the thermometer registered 86 degrees. CCC MEN BUILD BRIDGES WASHINGTON UP The young men of the Civilian Conservation Corps have turned out to be a big bunch of bridge builders. Robert Fechner, director, reported Saturday the CCC bad built 21. 907 bridges and started 2.678 more since It took to the forests and fields a year ago.

GREENOCK, Scotland iP) Capt. Stewart, master of the S. S. Duchess of York, reported by wireless to the Greenock police Saturday that he had searched the big ocean liner fruitlessly for John Dillinger, American desperado. The local police said they were satisfied Dillinger, rumored on his way to Great Britain, was not aboard Capt.

Stewart's ship, but nevertheless alien officers will meet the ship when it arrives leter in the day. It is understood here thet detectives also will board the Duchess of York at Belfast to satisfy themselves that the rumors are untrue. CHICAGO -UP) A triple alliance flung out Its combined man-hunting power Saturday in a fresh foray, designed to end the criminal career of John Dillinger. Three powerful arms of the law-government agents, a speeial "flying squad" of picked city ooUce, and secret detectives from the state's attorney's office Joined in the newly organized hunt for the elusive gunman. Their only instruction was: Get Dillinger." Plans called for perfect coordination, so there would be no duplication of effort in running down the hundreds of "Dillinger tips" pouring into investigators' ears.

Their organization completed, the officers pressed their hunt in Chicago, satisfied the killer still lurks somewhere in the city's underworld haunts. Vigorously they pursued this course, despite a report that Dillinger Is on the high seas, en route to Greenock. Scotland. aboard the steamer Duchess of Y'ork. The report, published hi the Lon-Continuod on Fogs t.

Fifth Column SELMA. Ala. tP) Edmund Pet-tus. of Selma, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, Saturday conceded defeat in his race for nomination in Tuesday's primary to the state committee from the Fourth Congressional District. Pettus.

who ran last in a field of 12 for the, eight positions from his district, said: "I think mayibe the lieople of my district got tired of me after 2t years for taking such a decided stand on such questions as conventions amt barring people from the primary. I'm rather glad, after all, that I lost, for I already had announced I would not seek the chairmanship again even if elected to the committee." Pettus. for years an outstanding figure in Alabama politics, said he did not have the official figures on the executive committee race In his district, but added: "There's no question about it. however; you can say that 1 was defeated and have conceded." DISTILLING CHARGED Cecil Compton Crlsson and Jack Houston Franklin, charged with operating a still without federal license, we tv held to the Federal Grand Jury in bonds of $300 each by United States Commissioner Charlton Saturday. They were arrested by Deputy U.

S. Marshal Aaron, who reports having destroyed a 400-gallon still and 400 gallons of whisky mash. RITES FOR W00DIN President And Mrs. Roosevelt Will Attend Funeral Services NEW YORK (P) -Simplicity will mark the funeral Saturday of William It. Woodin, late secretary of the treasury, with President and Mrs.

Roosevelt in attendance. The services are set for 4 p.m. In the Fifth A Presbyterian Church. The Rev. I)r.

Robert VV. Anthony, acting assistant, pastor, will speak. There will be no honorary pallbearers. The body, accompanied by Mrs. 33 oodin.

will be taken Sunday to Berwick. Mr. Woodin's birthplace and home for many years, fur brief services and burial in the family mausoleum. In the party with President Roosevelt will he Vice President Garner. Speaker Rainey.

Senator Robinson and Representative Byrns, Democratic leaders, and several cabinet members, including Secretaries Morgenthau. Dorn, Roper and Perkin ami Attv. Gen. Cummings. Mr.

Woodin died Tuesday night in a New York hospital from the effects of a throat infection which several months ago forced him to give up his cabinet office. quickly jammed by the biggest crowd in years. Old-time carnival spirit ran wild in connection with the renewal ot America's most spectacular horse race. It was estimated by track officials that between 50.0O0 and 60,090 spectators would cram the stands, the tails and the infield of the-course by the time at least 15 crack 3-year-olds, including two highly -regarded fillies, answer the bugle call fur the 37.000 derby. Gate-crashers made an early- foray.

Several hundred managed to elude track police in a wild scramble over the fences. This is an annual affair, despite all official precautions and nc derby is complete without the entertaining sight of a dozen uniforms waging a losing tussle with the interlopers. Otherwise comparative serenity prevailed ovpr the scene after the fire of Friday night which razed two barns behind the back stretch ami threw a thorough scare into the whole horse ramp. Only the charred ruins, scarcely visible from the stands, remained as evidence of the four-alarm blaze, at the height of Oontlnuod on Pare 9, Fourth Column STRIKE AT CAFETERIA 50 Negro Employes Of Firet Avenue Britling Walk Out Fifty Negro employee at the Britling cafeteria at 191? First Avenue, walked out at noon Saturday. J.

H. Holcomb, manager of the Britling Cafeterias, said that the walkout occurred without anv intimation to hint of dissatisfaction on the part of the employes. The walkout occurred only at the First Aver nue cafeteria, the employes at the other two cafeterias operated by the company, one on Third Avenue and the other on Second Avenue, remaining at their duties Three of the Negro employes at the First Avenue cafeteria did not waJk out. and when questioned as to the cause of the action on the srt of the others, Mr. Holcomb said they said.

"They were afraid to stay, as word had come for them to walk out. Mr. Holcomb said he could not learn from whom the woixi had come, or why word was sent. CHICAGO (INS) Another bonus march was reported under way Saturday in several sections with scattered detachments of World War veterans moving toward Washington to demand immediate payment of the soldiers bonus from Congress. Two detachments recruited from the Middle West and containing a scattering of veterans from the Far West were moving across Indiana Saturday.

One hundred veterans made up a contingent, led by Sergt. Jack Robbins, veteran of the First Division of A. E. which left Hammond, Ind. Robbins said a delegation of his following will appeal for an audience with President Roosevelt.

Another group of 13 Chicago bonus marchers continued eastward after a 24-hour stop at Fort Wayne. Ind. At Pittsburgh, the Middle Western contingents expect to join another group of marchers being recruited there. According to present plans, the combined force of veterans will leave next Tuesday for Washington, arriving two days later. Five hundred Pennsylvania veterans are expected to join the pilgrimage.

A boxcar load of marchers recruited at Wheeling. W. Va set out for Washington late Friday after stopping in Pittsburgh long enough to obtain a supply of food. At Philadelphia, one small group of veterans has been enlisted for the march. The Pittsburgh bonus army has been utilizing for recruiting purposes a small house which Mayor McNair had constructed as part of a campaign to clean up slum districts.

The marchers there plan to ask the City Council for funds with which to buy their food and transportation. A squadron made up of several automobile loads of veterans left Sacramento. for the national capital several weeks ago. Royal W. Robertson, one of the leaders of the last bonus march, has been attempting to organize a squad of veterans at Los Angeles, but no deftnite plans have been announced.

Leaders reported little response from veterans In the Southwestern states. Commander-In-Chief James E. Van Zandt, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, issued a genera order at Kansas City headquarters instructing all members to refrain from Joining the march. MONTHLY BONUS GIVEN Foundry Company In Arkanaai Gives Employes $3 To $20 PINE BLUFF, Ark. (P) The Standard Brake Shoe Foundry Company, one of the largest in the Southwest, Saturday distributed bonux checks to its 250 employes In appreciation for their contribution in nut -ing the firm's business for April, 1934, the best for thut month in the company history EJd S.

Dilloy, owner of the romiwtny I the check would range irom $5 to DEPUTIES RUSHED TO TWO IRON ORE MINES Pickets Are Said To Have Blocked Roads Leading To Ishkooda Commissary Sheriff's deputies Saturday morning were rushed to the VVenona and Ishkooda mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad Company as the first disorders were reported in the strike of approximately 8,000 ore miners in the Birmingham district. Will Rogers Says: SAN FRANCISCO. Calif At the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting last time, Mr. Roosevelt appeared (in person) and deli verod a lovely talk. This time he just sent the boys a note and told em to quit hollering "wolf" and go to k.

"Private business can and must take up the slack. The people will he Impatient those who complain." So chamber looked at each other, scratched their heads, and went back to "passing resolutions," hut the president did hand 'em out one bright hope. He said Congress was about through. Amusements Saturday Alabama Rudy 3ulloe in "George White's Scandals," 11; 27, 1:24, 3:11, 4:53, 6:35, 8:22. 10:09.

Ritx Frank Buck's Wild Cargo." 1, 3:16, 5:12. 7:28. 9:44. Empire Lola Wilson in "No Greater Glory." 11, 12:53, 2:46, 4:18. 0:50.

7:43. 9:36. Strand- James Dunn in "Hold That Girl." 11:33, 1:17. 3:01. 4.45.

6:29, 6:13. 9:37. Jefferson Marco Cavanaugh Player in "Camille," 2 34), 1:30. Rialto ugitive Trianon "Conquering Sex," Galax "Ninth Guest." Capitol "Let's Fall In Lnvr Pickwick Nits Club Dancing, floor show, p.m. Hollywood Club Dancing, 9: 20 p.m.

Cascade Night Club-Dam me 9:30 p.m Thomas Jsffsrson Dancing, p.m TODAYS LINEUP the Tennessee Companys Wenona mine. The blockade had heen removed when the officers arrived. Gap Rogers, Negro, employed at the Wenona mines, was arrested after he is said to have been discovered with a gun on his person. While no official request for troops has lteen made, the sheriff is known to have conferred with Brig. Gen.

John C. Persons, commanding officer of the National Guard. An officer on Gen. Persons' staff Friday night made a personal survey of the strike areas in company with Chief Deputy Oeatlaued on fqi $, sixth Column Sheriff Hawklna, who sent a squad of men to Ishkooda under Deputy DeWltt Truss, said pickets were reported to have blocked the road and refused to allow milk and bread trucks to reach the company commissary at that place. A crowd of several hundred pickets at Browna Station on tho South Beisomor carline, was dia-peraed earlier in the morning aftor aaeuming a threatening attitude and interfering with traffic at that point, tho ihoriff reported.

Brown'e Station is the nart station to Atlanta- Chatham, sg. McKee, If Taylor, lb. Wise of. Palmiseano, c. Clabaugh, rf.

James, 2h. Sheerln, 3b. Thomas, Umpires Birmingham- Epps. cf. Strohm.

3li. Weis, If. Arlett. rf. Rushing.

2b. Daniel, lb. Redmond, e. Kune. ss.

Griffin, p. McLarry ami Wil Oeatiaued Back Base. Firot Column liams. Game starts nt 3:30.