The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 9

SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS I Th Souths Greatest Newspaper LIVESTOCK AUTOMOBILES GARDENS FURNISH FOOD FOR JOBLESS IN CITY HI HORSES, CATTLE. VEHICLES 48 YOUNG Jersey caw with calf, foe eala. M2I tsrt Uks Tarrant. Ensley Noses Out Willow Wood Park For Track Title MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE 51 (IB AXNJ VEKSARY SALS Ail-wool tropic I wonted ult at $7.96. Woodortal vcL mm.

ait Uax. MU rtnt An. IN BRIDGE FRAY P. Hal Sims, Aids Ahead Of Vanderbilts Team In Contract Battle Birmingham Man Promoted; 75 New Members Are Reported In Body automobiles for sale 11 1938 CHEYttOI-ET QpACH With tag. Her gain 3T3.

Also electric refrigerator. $oO. 4-1HT. 1939 CHEVROLET COACH Thi car is ex-1 eeptlonaily dean. A-l condition rough- cot Can sell at 365.

balance 33-50 per week. OH H. Foster. 4-49IO. lSo FORD tndor sedan in good mechanical t-oaditioB.

Will sell for 325. Take light trade and give term balance. Call Ralph Cook at 9-8131. 1981 FORD DE LCX1 SEDAN Run only a few miles, same as new, carries guarantee, 34-0. Hanna Motor cor.

Ave. and aut 81 4-5000. 1931 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN. kw mileage new tire. '32 tag.

guaranieed. Will aell At big discount, take trade in and arrange term. Call Motlow, 4-4640. After 7NK) p.m. fr-4273- AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 13 WANTED to trade b.v owner my equity in 3765.

1 1 j-too board 131-inch stake track for; light coach. Bal. due 3296. Phope 9-5789. WANTED AUTOMOBILES 17 SPOT cash for your used car.

aay make, any model. R. McGill, 3301 27th St. 7-2513. All day today and till 10 oclock tonight.

IP ANT ONE has '29 or 30 Ford or Chevrolet to sell will pay cash. Must be a bar ga In. See Mr. Thompson. 414fr X.

25th St 1 JMJSINESS EQUIPMENT 82 BUILDING MATERIALS S4 AAA BADERS GoAOTAl Supply S-ltfl, sella flooring, decking, aiding. 310 Mm fa rash. Also roofing and cement. 900 N. 18th 8t.

SOUTH 81 DR HO C8I WRECKING INC. We buy sod aid bouses, lumber, brick, plumbing, sash. door. 2015 Are. G.

ft. 4-9997 A GRADE ROOFING With Ur and nails, 95c roll, $2 paint. $1.25 gaL Lam bar, hrtft. plumbing fixtures. Bbam Boose 1023 ltth St.

9-5531. SAVE MONEY AT 1305 STH BUY XOCB U8ED MATERIAL FRO! WRECK A PAIR BLDG. CO. 3-0298 Scoring 20 points Ensley chalked up a narrow-margin victory over Willow-Wood Park in the park and recreation board's Junior track meet Friday afternoon at Legion Field. Wylam ran third with 13 points.

The summary: ACT RULED INVALID MONTGOMERY $P) Declaring the Intent of the act was net expressed In the caption. Atty. Gen. Knight ruled Friday the act of the 1931 Legislature requiring county officers who receive or distribute funds to make a quarterly report Is unconstitutional. The caption, the attorney general ruled, did not Intimate a penalty clause to be enforced by criminal prosecution was contained In the body of the act.

N. THE old rails ble Ala. Hooaewrwcking largest stock and lowest prices. Brick, eminent block, lumber, plumbing, glass nalla, 32.50 keg .1414 9th N. 7-5T63.

RELIABLE SERVICE SINCE 1969' Obtain perfect roofing protection by oslng Fllntkote materials. Call us for estimate. Easy tenni WOOD LUMBER CO. 3-916L BUSINESS SERVICE COAL AND COKE 55 BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 18 BURGLAR BARS To renters, inside removable burglar bars, installed at the low cost of 75c and $1. Phon 3-3892.

A New low prices on domestic coke. Bey tn June and aave tha difference. Smoke lea Foal 5-1549. COER! COKE! Chestnut, 38.50 ton; nut $8.75 Cask E. V.

Lawaoa. 8-4161. HEATING AND PLUMBING 20 DEAL, A. J. P.

Hal Sims' "Four Horsemen" trotted to a 2.095-polnt lead Saturday on the first lap of their four-lap race with the Cavendish Club team, headed by Harold 8. Vanderbilt, the man who introduced contract to America. Forty boards were completed in a session which began Friday night and ended early Saturday. There will be another session Saturday afternoon at the Deal Club. Willard Karn and Sims, plaving against Vanderbilt and Baron Wal-demar von Zedtwltz had a plus score of 1,940, while their partners, David Burnstine and Howard Schenken, were plus 155 points, playing against Raymord Balfe and John The teams will meet in three more sessions, using the total points system of scoring.

In the initial set-to each team bid only one slam, a thing unusual in expert play. Neither slam was made, or indeed could be made, In the opinion of experts. The baron and Vanderbilt bid a grand slam on one hand where they were doubled and set 600, four tricks. Schenken and Burnstine bid a small slam, and went down one, undoubled. An Interesting harfd was 38: North a A 1 4 3 7 10 6 3 Weot (Detier) Et 8 3 2 i) 4 c-a 7 Plumbiag and electric supplies, fixtures, boilers.

water heaters, pibc and fittings. PIZITZ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 89 GAB HEATERS Humphrey hot water heater, good as new, cheap for quick 4802 12th N. PAINTING PAPERING 24 PAINTING Paper hanging, paper classing, calclmiutng, plastering, by reliable decorator. Good work at lowaat prices. Brady, 7-5789.

PAPER HANGING and painting by master decorator, get the man who knows how with low prices. 7-3346. Ask for F. W. Barty.

TO SELL anything call 7-4073. Best price paid for books, antiques or furniture, AM- bams Auction Room. 1828 4th NAiWE YOUR OWN PRICE- The entire furnishings of three-room apart; inent. Leaving town Tuesday, 91S 80th ft. Apt.

7. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 3 28C LAWN MOWERS The good thing the depression has brought to Birmingham find illustration in ths above pictures of work being fostered by the Red Crps6 and under guidance of workers from the Community Placement Bureau. Upper left, laborers widening the cut of the Montgomery Highway through Red Mountain Gap. Upper right, a group of negro laborers clearing a vacant plot on which to plant a garden. Lower left, even the space between the curb and the sidewalk is being used for gardens in some sections.

Lower right, one unemployed nbgro, proud of his garden planted with seeds furnished by the Red Cross, has fenced it in with bed springs gathered from junk yards. B'HAM GUN KEY COMPANY Lawn mowers sharpened xtnd repaired. 1825 5th N. 'Phone 4-0593 WANT AD INFORMATION Cali 3-0242 Ft A Ad-Takar Want ids sou In th monnn edition and run through all edition that day without change. Minimum charge of three linen Count i average word to the line of agate type.

Set solid ad will be charged the count line Ada containing white apace or type larger than agate will be measured 14 eat. lines to the inch. Lie Betas Far Each Insertion (These rates apply only oo claidlled ad-ratlsesnent originating in Alabama. They Include insertion Lc both papers, morning and evening.) 1 time 24c par line 8 time, oonaefutively 22c per line Umee oooaecutlveiy tic per line 80 times, consecutively 20c per Una Above rate apply to all claMlUcauont except tboae specified below. Room and Board I tithe X3c per line time, consecutively 2lc per line times, consecutively 20c per Une Situation Wanted Rate 1 Urn lie per line 3 time, oonseoutlvely per Une 1 times, consecutively 10c or tin Death Notices Cards Thanks sad Memoriaa 14 line or leas $1.64 Ail over 14 lin.

at 24 per Une Ulaimum charge 3 lines Ledge Notice 14 lines or is 31.50 each tnawtlon 411 over 14 24c per Une Lodge emblems wUl be- used tn lodge tvtices when ae tired Cloetng hour. 9 p.m.. dav before publication. This time la also the deadline for cancellation and correction. So went ad subject to change or cancellation until after the flrat Insertion.

New snd Age-Herald will not be responsible for more than on incorrect Insertion. WILL exchange radio or washing machine -for good used piano. E. E. FORBES A SONS.

1922 3RD AYJfc. RADIOS AND SUPPLIES 62A MATTRESSES RENOVATED 29A MATTRESSES called for and daitrarad Um same day, all work guaranteed. Avondale Mattress 4001 5th Ave. 9-5202. EMPLOYMENT RADIO 7-tube cablneCte model Phllco, 4YL 8-8442.

-j- MAJESTIC RADIO Model 96. perfect can dition, coat $177.50. will take 885 cash. 1199 12t.h Fairfield Highlands. Total Of 235 Acres Sponsored By Red Cross In Move To Assist Needy Miss Lucy Feagin Voices Necessity Of Shakespeare WANTED TO BUY 66 HELP WANTED FEMALE 32 STENOGRAPHER Wanted.

For uw mill lumber office who can purchase $1,000 worth of companys preferred stock. Address H-270, care New. WE BUY all kinds of good used furniture! call ua; the money is ready. Weatherly Furniture 2216 2nd N. YOUNG lady to work in office one-half day in part payment of tuition.

Prefer High School graduate and of good personality. Single. Call in person for interview. AI-verson Business College. WA5CBD Wagon sqgtan and stnnll register, no dealers.

Call 9-2431. Deplorable Condition Of Citys Teachers Will Be Shown Reconstruction Unit HELP WANTED MALE 33 ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD jfew- officers are at the helm of tha Alabama Pharmaceutical Association concluded its golden jubilee envention at the Thomas Jefferson 1 this week. Following the cus- i of other years promotions were order with First Vice President i Haynie. of Opelika, being elected nrajidsit, and Fred Martin. Birmingham second vice president becoming first vice president.

Thomas, of Selma, was elected (srord 'ice president: W. E. Bingham of Tuscaloosa, reelected secre-ter-. for his thirty-third consecutive term and Wilbur Ward, of Tuscaloosa treasurer, reelected. All elec-tipns were by acclamation.

Toomer, Auburn, was elected member of the board of trustees, succeeding the iate D. S. Bauer, of jjobile. and Mrs. Thelma Morris Co-bum of Birmingham, was unanimously elected secretary on recommendation the executive committee.

Her duties relate to organization work. Galloway Speaks a Gallo way, assistant man jer of the Birmingham district of-Jjop of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, discussed the Louis retail drug store survey recently made by the United States Department of Commerce In cooperation with the National Association of Retail Druggists, manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, and explained how It was made, for what purpose information gained and what U9f to be made of it. The Inquiry, he said, related to inventories, purchases and computed sales; store presses, customer circulation, fountain sales and costs and prescription sales and costs. 'Copies of the report will be available for druggists when printed, Mr, Galloway said. Massey Bedsole, of Mobile, called attention to the pine board" stores tha: have sprung up recently, which ar- described as small spaces on prominent with only a few shelves filled with a limited dumber of articles which are sold at prices lower than independent retail druggists can buy them.

The committee appointed to recommend five names to the governor from which a successor to S. A. Williams. of Troy, on the State Board of Pharmacy, is to be selected, submitted the names of Mr. Williams.

John Edwards, Anniston. S. L. Toomer. Auburn: J.

H. Cross, Gadsden and K. E. Upchurch, Clanton. The committee recommended and the convention approved the reappointment of Mr.

Williams, who has served JO years on the board. The legislative committee's recommendation that the federal tax on drues and toilet articles be pagsed on to the customers was approved by the association. The committee, In r.s report, said Alabama druggists had failed to get through favorable legislation or to prevent unfavorable legislation because they were not organized and urged a strong organization for future legislative work. Awarded Show Cases Open display show cades donated by manufacturers were awarded to A. Williams, Troy; C.

C. Lewis, Montgomery, and Hal Duncan, of Birmingham, as the three members of the association who had performed outstanding services during the year. The selections were made by George Platsanue, Birmingham; Massey Bed-sole Mobile; John Durr, Montgomery; W. Walker, Birmingham, and C. O'Dell, Birmingham, representatives of wholesale concerns.

While here Carl Williams, manufacturer, donated $50 as the nucleus of a trust fund to he used by the association for some constructive purpose to be selected by it. with the suggestion that it be increased by contributions by members. The money and conditions were accepted. The entertainment features Friday were a motor trip to and an inspection of the Southern Dairies plant, where luncheon was served, and a theater party at the Alabama for the women in the afternoon. Secretary Bingham reported that 76 new members had been elected during the convention and the association voted to make an intensive campaign for members.

SALESMEN South's largest retail coffee company has opening for three aggressive salesmen, to sell direct to consumer. Experience not essential, but preferred. Commission basis to start; drawing account when qualified. See Mr. Kennedy, 612 S.

24th Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m.; Monday, 9 to 11 a.m. DEATHS lag Delightful rooms and meals. Electric fan Hntel convenience. $5-87 wk. Pres garage, 1401 S.

21ST WAY Large rooms, private bath, garages, tennis court. A real home just off Highland Av. Special Summer rate. 4-2657. FIVE POINTS 1825 S.

20th lovely rooms, excellent meals; location ideal; price, $25 per month. 4-2422. FOREST PARK Nice, cool room for bull ness man; private bath, garage, all at? oommodattons; private home; cheap. 4-1989. ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 68 B'HAM ATHLETIC CLUB-Reasonable rattfc.

dub privileges. Free car storage. Specie' floors for ladies. 4-6131. DE GEORGE Anthony de George, age 24, passed away at a local infirmary Friday morning.

Funeral services will be held at Johns Chapel Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Walkers Chapel Cemetery, Rev. Father Canapa officiating. Surviving are the widow; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph de George; five brothers, Victor, Kinunuel, lete, Joseph and Sam; three sisters, Annie, Gertrude and Rosalie de George. Active pallbearers. B. M. Carter.

G. C. Yodel, O. B. Schmidt, Charles Agee.

E. B. Walpole, F. U. Reid.

EDMONDSON J. J. Edmondson, age 4. of Trusaville, passed away nt a local infirmary Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Steels M.

E. Church. Interment in Steels Cemetery. Rev. Wessenger of fielating.

SALESMEN With car, wanted, to handle good product, steady employment tq right party. Apply- 7707 1st N. YOUNG men! Have openings on our selling force for six. Experience unnecessary. We teach you the work.

Pay daily. Bonus weekly. Four orderf per day pays you $50 weekly. Apply Mr. 508 Jack-son Bldg.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED BY NEW YORK MANUFACTURER TO CALL ON THE TRADE. MUST BE FREE TO TRAVEL. SPECIALTY SELLING EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL. ADEQUATE DRAWING ACCOUNT PAID FROM START. THIS IS A REAL JOB FOR A REAL SALESMAN.

APPLICANTS INTERVIEWED SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 3 O'CLOCK SHARP. SEE MR. HARBORTH, TUTWILER HOTEL. DKUIDl HILL DRIVE -Cool, nicely furnished room adj.

bath, hot water, shower; walking distance garage free. $10. 3-2068. HIGHLAND DRIVE, 3261 Cool room, private batl, Garage. Convenient to 3 car line.

$20. 4-8763-J MILNER HEIGHTS- Exceptionally cool room, private bath, garage. Ideal Summer tlon. Call 4-3939, 6. a.m.

FURN. HOUSEKEEP. ROOMS 69 FIVE POINTS 925 19th S. 2 beautifully furnished rooms, separate entranca; connecting bath. Reduced rent.

7-4578. NORWOOD Furnished with ail con-veniences. 1230 N. 24th St. Phone 7-5864, WEST END 1727 Cotton 3 lovely rooms furnished, private entrance, $4 wk.

HARRIS Mrs. Catherine Harris, age 59, 5201 First Avenue, North, passed away at local infirmary Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at Brown's Norwood Chapel Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Interment Elmwood Cemetery, Brown directing. Surviving are one grandson, E.

G. Woodward; one niece, Mrs. N. A. McKew, of Rome.

Ga. MISS LUCY FEAGIN HELP WANTED Inztruction 33A BEAUTY CULTURE taught, special Summer ratea, day and evening classes. Clarke Beauty School, 18286 N. 3rd Ave. 8-7688.

LEARN beauty culture by actual shoppe practice. Reduced rates. Model School of Beauty Culture. 120 Va North 20th St. 7-1824.

SIGMIRR Jane Frances Sigmter, age 19 months, 607 Broadway, Homewood, passed away at a local infirmary late Frllay afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the residence. Interment Elmwood, Brown directing. Surviving are the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Sigmler; one sister. Mary Elisabeth; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James J.

Shannon, of The smell of freshly plowed earth is being enjoyed by thousands of Birmingham persons this year who in ordinary times would know no smell but that of factory or store or office. As a part of the unemployed service work of the Red Cross and other Community Chest agencies, vacant lots In Birmingham are being turned into vegetable gardens, unemployed persons are digging up their back yards and idle land around plants is being donated for the work. The Birmingham Red Cross, through its Community Placement Bureau, is sponsoring 235.4 acres of gardens. Of this total, 125 acres are already and 121 acres are being planted or being broken for planting. Soma of the acreages reported include: Sweet potatoes, 21.7; corn, 54; polebeene, 75.3; butter-beans.

7.2; cornfield peas, 17; tomatoes, 14.2; collards, 4.7; squash, I 2.7; carrots, 1.1; okra, 3.2, and smaller amounts to turnips, cabbage, onions and other vegetables. During the last few days 2,000,000 sweet potato plants have been do- i nated for use of the Red Cross by truck farmers of Cullman. A truck was loaned by George Wofford and men were sent in the truck to Cullman t- pack these plants and bring them back. Everyone who has a backyard garden will be given some of these, according to Miss Ella Charts, representative of the Com- munity Placement. Bureau.

Last Saturday 40,000 of these were planted in Roebuck and the county worker at Kimberly has given 150,000 cabbage plants and was given 15,000 sweet potato plants. It is also expected to obtain from the garden project at Green Springs some 50,000 tomato plants to set out at Roebuck. The Red Cross has used nine tons of sweet potatoes and the same amount of Irish potatoes a week. Nine tons is the equivalent of 360 bushels. Several negroes who own plows and mules have given their services three days a week for rations.

One white man let his mule and plow work for his rations. The city has given permission to use all vacant property owned by it. This includes unopened streets and avenues. The Park Board has offered 50 acres in a park and will see to it that it is plowed. Dairies and a few railroads have been liberal with fertilizer and Red Cross workers praise the state farm agent for his assistance.

In East Thomas some unemployed men found three acres of ground available and organized a group to start the cultivation. The leader of the group, observing a plow and tWo horses on an adjoining farm, offered to let five of his men help the farmer if the farmer would consent to the use of his two horses and plow to cultivate the three acres. The swap' was made and proved successful to both sides. UNFURN. HOUSEKEEP.

ROOMS 69A CENTRAL PARK 3308 Bessemer nice room without board in private home; alsa rooms for light housekeeping, furnished tt unfurnished. 6-9698. Former Alabamian Succeeds As Dramatic Teacher In New York City SALESMEN AND AGENTS 35 SALESMEN Canvassers, heres your chance; new sensational extract deal. $1 vanilla, $1 lemon, 60c strawberry, 60c banana; retails for $1. Sells easy; big profit.

Write IDEAL LABORATORIES, Waxahatchle, Tex. VACATION PLACES 70 SITUATIONS WANTED Female 36 WOOD The remains of William H. Wood, age 62, will arrive from San Antonio, 6 p.m. Saturday. Funeral services will he held, Johij Chapel.

9:30 Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. G. M. Davenport. Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are three brothers. V. Dave W. and Charles all of Birmingham: three sis ters. Mrs J.

Y. Y'oungblood. Mrs. Chgrles McElroy, of Mobile, and Mrs. J.

L. Da- vis, of Birmingham. HOTEL. RIVIERA, Biloxi, Miss. Every root with bath and ceiling fan.

Rate $20 paf week American. $10 per week European. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COOK NURSE Middle-aged colored woman wants work at once; ran live on place. 622 Booker 8t. 7-3309.

STENOGRAPHER Wishes work during vac tion time, or permanent; any kind of office work. Call 7-5592. CARD OF THANKS REFINED young lady desires position as housekeeper, cook or practical nurse. References. 9-7(582.

HICKft We wish to express our thnnkR to our friends and relatives for their expres-slons of sympathy and beautiful flowers during the recent illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. Mary J. Hicks. (Signed! Thomas J.

Hicks and Family and John 8. Hicks and Family. 3 1431 lynr S. Completely furnished apt, 'nice, cool front yard; home like; coir-venient to stores and car line: reasonable; b.v wpk or month: 15 to g'JO. 7 2911.

16TH 1118 Nicely furnished mod-ern 4-room G. Frigldaire Garag. Apply Apt. 8: EAST LAKE 2 near Howard 5 rooms each; redecora te.d fresh and attractive; prices moderate. 9-8244.

NORWOOD APTS. -2415 12th 1 nicely furnished $20. $30 for Sum mer months. See Hostess, Apt, ft. 3-4513.

UNENCUMBERED, refined, middle-aged lady, wants place in refined home; practical nurse, governess to children or companion to elderly person. Best of references. Address Box K-255, care News. SITUATIONS WANTED Male 37 FLOWERS CHOICE gladiolas every day, all colors. 50c to $1 per dozen.

730 Avenue South. Phone 7-8509. ANNOUNCEMENTS LINOTYPE OPERATOR Floor and makeup man, 12 years consider anything. F-323, care News. COMBINATION steno bookkeeper, cashier or general office man.

W. Ogletree, 2027 Dartmouth Bessemer, Ala. VOUXG colored man wants work. Bxpe rienced truck and trailer driver, yard and all around man. 503 2nd references.

Jas. Dorsey. LOST AND FOUND SOUTHSIDE East of 20th St. 5 ROOMS, PORCH OAK GLEN 2001 10th S. rooms, $40.

W. B. LEEDY CO. BAG Black leather, lost this morning between 1340 S. and courthouse; contained lady's wearing apparel.

Cal! Mrs. Best. 7-3514. TRADE SCHOOLS 37 A South -K 7 3 0 6 I) A 3 2 0 5 4 At one table Sims was North, Vanderbilt East, Karn South, Von Zedtwltz, Weat. The bidding went: West, pass: North, pass; East, one diamond; South, pass; West, two diamonds; North, two hearts; East, pass; South, two no trump; West, pass; North, three hearts: East, pass; South, three no trump; West pass; North, four hearts, 3 passes.

The deuce of spades was opened and the Horsemen pair made 10 tricks for a score of 620 points, a vulnerable game. This hand, Karn pointed out, typified the Horsemen's system, where they daringly bid the game, relying confidently on their play to pick up tricks. Karn, praising Sims, said his second pass of the North card holding was what made it possible to contract the game. At the other table Mattheys was North, Schenken East, Balfe South and Burnstine West. The bidding was: West, pass; North, one heart; East, double; South, redouble; West, two clubs; North double; East, pass; South, pass; West, two diamonds; North, pass; pass; South, double, three passes.

The Jack of hearts was opened and the contract was set one trick for a loss of 100 points that made a net gain of 520 for the Horsemen on that board. Jacobys Wife Says Bridge Is Just Rules KANSAS CITY (A) Mrs. Oswald Jacoby, tennis playing bride of the New York bridge expert, admits bridge still is "rules to her and also says her husband consistently defeats her in tennis. They have been married eight weeks. "I've been playing bridge only eight weeks but Its still Just rules, rules and rules to me, said the former Mary Zita McHale, Dallas girl who married the New Yorker after a whirlwind courtship that began bn the tennis courts.

"And Mr. Jacoby won't let me play with anyone else. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby are visiting here.

Jacoby will play his favorite game Saturday night at the Kansas City Bridge Club. Mrs. Jacoby will play an exhibition tennis match Sunday with Miss Mary Greef, Kansas City girl and one of the nations ranking women players. GUILTY OFCQNTEMPT Dothan Druggist, Given 12 Months Term By U. S.

Court MONTGOMERY (A3) Held guilty of contempt of court for alleged false testimony in his trial at Dothan on charges of violating the federal seed loan act. Earl E. Hammond, Dothan druggist, must spend 12 months in Jail. Judge C. B.

Ken-nam- ruled Hammond must "begin serving his sentence pending an appeal. Only two government witnesses testified and the defense read a portion of the transcript at the trial. Will Lee, of Dothan, representing Hammond, sought to have the charge quashed on the ground Hammond had been indicted on a charge of per jury and perjury was not contempt of court. This motion was over ruled by Judge Kennamer. Albert Lohm, receiver for a de funct national bank at Dothan, testified entries In the ledger of the Young Drug Company, of which Hammond Is part owner, had been changed and entries showed $1,500 more of revenue than the income tax return for 1931.

Louis Denette. investigator for the Department of Justice. Identified the ledger as a document entered by the defense in behalf of Hammond in the March trial This trial and a subaequent trial of Hammond and seven other Houston County residents resulted In mis trials. BILOXI MAN DIES 'Most Outstanding Citizen Of 1931 Succumbs At Naw Orleans BILOXI (IP) W. F.

Swan, 84, who last year was voted Biloxi's most outstanding citizen, died In New Orleans Friday. He had resided here about 40 years. He was Instrumental in bringing the new $1,000,000 soldiers' home to Biloxi and In obtaining a new post-office for the city. He was active in Republican circles. The funeral probably will be held Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.

FINISH LAW SCHOOL MONTGOMERY Licenses to practice law were issued by Gen. R. F. Ligon, clerk of Alabama Supremo Court, to the following, from (he University of Alabama: David W. Crosland, Montgomery; Caesar Burk Towell.

irmingham; Thomas Francis McDowell. Ensley; Mason F. Goodloe. William H. Ambrecht, James P.

Lynch. David Michael Shaplto and William F. McDonnell, of Mobile; James Theodore Jackson, Ashford: James O. Sentel, Lu-verne: John Alexander Smith, Fayette; Edgar Allan Stewart. Selma; Moses Louis Teks, Athens; Walter Ennis Winston.

Huntsville; Foster C. Beck, Enterprise; William Alton Barnett. Rogereville. DR BRITT HONORED EI'F AULA Dr. Walter Stratlon Britt, will go to St.

Louis In October to he initiated into the American College of Surgeons, to the membership of which he. recently was elected. Membership in this organization is considered a high honor, there being only 600. on the roster. Dr.

Britt has practiced here 10 years. BAR PIN Platinum, with 3 diamonds, lost Loveman. Joseph Loeb's. Reward. Call 7-4141.

C. G. Arant. MUST NAME TRUSTEES Several Rulings By Attorney General Are Announced MONTGOMERY Patrons of a number of schools In Alabama having failed to elect trustees the first Saturday in May, county boards must trustees, it was ruled Friday by the office of Attorney General Knight, at the request of Education Superintendent Harman. In other opinions the following rulings were made: That deputy of ficers of the State Highway Department have authority to mtAte arrests for traffic violations; that the chairman of a county board of registrars is without authority to call a special session of the board to Supreme Coart Reverees Dec.sion In persons who have become of! Berbour Slaying Case as since registration closed; that a MONTGOMERY UP) It seems $1,260 $3,400 YEAR Government Jobs.

Men-women. l-50. Steady work. We coach you for Birmingham examination. List positions and full particulars FREE.

Write immediatelytoday sure. Write Box H-267, care Newg-Age-Herald. DOG Black and white spotted bird dog. W. L.

Popwell on collar. Call 3-4818. FINANCIAL DOG Strayed German police male, black spot lower part right eye; 14 years old. Charles Williams, 4-0081 J. Reward.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 38 CHICAGO (JP) Mayor Cermak and Illinois representatives in Congress will knock on the doors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation at Washington Tuesday with a plea to save Chicago teachers from privation. A last appeal to borrow' money from the corporation to purchase tax warrants of the city and county was made to the loop bankers at a conference in the mayor's office Friday night. The answer of the bankers, as given by Melvin A. Traylor, w'as no." "You cannot borrow yourself out of the mess you are In," the Internationally-known financier told the mayor and other officials and civic leaders. "Youll have to pay your way out with taxes.

The teachers should direct their efforts to those who refused to pay taxes." Taxpayers 8trike A taxpayers' strike has left many millions in taxes unpaid and municipal leaders declared there was little hope of bettering the situation In time. They decided to Journey to Washington and ask the R. F. C. heads to change the rules of the corporation to permit borrowing by municipalities.

The plight of the teachers will be laid before the R. F. C. by Mayor Cermak. spokesmen for teachers, United States senators from IUJnois James Hamilton Lewis and Otis F.

Glenn and other Illinois leaders In Congress. Twenty million dollars is due the teachers, alone, In back pay and a loan of $25,000,000 will be asked to help pay other employes also. Conference Called The mayor's conference was called Friday as a climax to an exciting day for the teachers. Thousands of them paraded through loop streets and staged a big demonstration on the lake front in protest against nonpayment of the salaries. The clothes of many a marcher frayed and showing signs of hardships suffered through lack of cash and credit, on they pushed through the dense loop traffic straight to the mayor's office.

They blocked traffic and a chorus of automobile horns rose high over din of the loop. Chicago's motorists are an irate lot when delayed but this time the horns didn't shout impatience. The motorists waved their hands in approval and shouted yells of encouragement. And no one asked the teachers for a permit to march. They didn't have one.

celebrationaTchurch Centennial Of St. Anthony Of Padua Wilt-Be Obeerved The seventh centennial of St. Anthony of Padua will be celebrated at 10:30 am. Sunday with high mass at St. Mark's Catholic Church, East Thomas.

The mass, to be celebrated by three prieets. Is a yearly event of Catholics in the community, and is generally regarded as a homecoming for Catholic Italians. A sacred concert will be given on the grounds during the day and the celebration will close with vesper services at 7:30 p.m. GAS WELL BLOWN IN JACKSON, Miss. (P) Another natural gas well producing more than 60,000,000 cubic yards dally has been added to the Jackson field.

The Fitzhugh No. 2, located In Rankin County, roared In to bring the total number of commercial producers In the field to 89. Shakespeare Memorial, in Washington, there will be an opportunity to play In a real Elizabethan theater. We have many Greek theaters all over our country, but, so far as I know, this Is the only Elizabethan playhouse. Englands Gift "Shakespeare is England's chief contribution to the world.

There are hardly a half-dozen of the 37 plays that we would willingly omit from any compilation of the world'B best half-hundred dramas. We are bewildered not so much by the number of plays that are justly termed masterpieces and Immortal, but at the Infinite variety of them, the richness within each play Itself an(f, most of all. by the extraordinary gallery of human portraits formed by the characters. "The two 'fereat English-speaking countries, England and America, have been laggard In appreciation of Shakespeare and have too often left it to others to do him honor. The Stratford Theater and the Folger Library and Theater will be proud monuments for all the world to see.

Philanthropists and scholars, architects and sculptors have united to build these monuments fo Shakespeare's praise, hut the fitting and final tribute' will be the beautiful speaking of Ms lines and the adequate enacting of his characters hymen and women of his own profes- SOUTHSIDE SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE I.IXDEN AND NIAZTJMA Beautiful apartment, choice location. block south of Highland hAs living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, cedar-lined closet, screened in front porch, rear service porch; every modern service; garage, very attractive rental. Moltori, -Allen Williams GARAGE Well equipped, will sacrifice tm cash, leaving city. Mr.

Hill, Beech Bessemer Central Park. NOW LISTEN! 1 have plenty filling nations. If you want a business of any kind. Call 6-9728. Robertson.

INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 39 Judge trying a defendant in a criminal case may suspend the payment Pf fine or penitentiary Imprisonment as limited by act of the 1931 Legislature hut is without power to auspend the payment of the costs; that county commissioners are au 2026 3RD N. 3-6144 DOG Small Pomeranian Just clipped hair left on head and tail; lost; liberal reward. Phone 2-8709. DOG Lost. German police male, Jilack and tan.

named "Jerry." Call 3-7040 or re turn to A. R. McKay, 3116 28th Place, No. Bham. Reward.

FRATERNITY PIN Lost Thursday with initials M. F. M. N. '31.

Reward. Call 4-2202-J. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES 7A AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU Persons driving or going anywhere as pasucngcrs in cars. Grainger, 8-6706, night 9-2507. 209 N.

21st St. CAR driving Sunday, Miami; Tuesday, Tulsa, Chicago other points. Passage arranged Call 3-2503. 80ft N. 28th St.

BHAM teacher and wife driving to Wash ington about 21st. Plymouth Coach. Desir 2 passengers share expense; references exchanged. G-324, care News. INVESTORS Buy well-secured individual first mortgages on Improved real eatata.

Investigate Frank B. Clark A Co. 821 1st Natl. Bank. 7-4114.

WE BUY and sell Alabama Home, Trustees System ami other local securities. Call us for cash prices. Lahan, Davidson A 353-356 Brown -Marx Bldg. Phone 8-6288. SOUTH HIGHLANDS Above the average or 3-rooni delightful surroundings, private hath.

Half block car. Furnished -of unfurnished. 7-4672. APTS, and bungalows Tn7aT)fectin. $25 A INS CO.

MONTGOMERY N. 21st fit. 8-3211 HOUSES FOR RENT 77 BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE Birmingham has had few more distinguished visitors than Miss Lucy Feagin, formerly of Union Springs. but jiow of New York, who, as the guest of her brother. I B.

Feagin, and his family, is receiving a most cordial welcome from friends and former associates. Miss Feagin, during her residence in New York, has established herself as an educator of great importance, and, socially, she has a position which Is enviable and delightful. Many honors have been conferred upon Miss Feagin during her residence In New York, where she is assisted at the Feagin Dramatic School by two other prominent Alabamians, John Cathey, formerly of Gadsden and Birmingham, widely known pianist, and his wife, Sarah Blue Cathey. One of the most significant honors was when she was asked recently to participate in the program in celebration of the 368th birthday of Wil 11am Shakespeare staged in Central Park, New' York. Only Alabamian Miss Feagin was the only Alabamian in the large Southern colony in New York who was so honored.

Others on the program Included Sir Gerald Campbell. Mrs. Margaret Eyre Rothwell, president. Shakespeare Roerich Association; Dr. G.

S. Richards, Cathedral St. John the Divine; Miss Emma Frohman, Baroness Alma Dahleurp, American Foundation, and Sayre Crawley, representing the Ben Greet Players. During Miss Feagln's visit to Birmingham she expressed her views concerning the theater, dramatic art and Shakespeare, of which she is a cultured scion. Asked if the magnificent Memorial Theater, Strat'ord-on-Avon.

at the dedication of which the Prince of Wales bfflciated, and the Folger Shakespeare Memorial. Wash ington, and other Shakespeare memo rials are not an indication that the Bard of Avon is not still holding his popularity and will srlwaya be the name above all others to be honored in the theater, she said. Speaking from the viewpoint of an educator. 1 might mention that acting In all countries and with all races reflects and expresses to some extent the quality of life. Acting follows the drama by necessity, realistic actors for the realistic And we have here in our country fine acting and good actors in plays written and cast to their type, but as for so-called 'stylized' acting, we have almost none at all.

"This Is largely due to the fact that we are not trained in acting in the classics or In the eighteenth century drama. Perhaps the reason we have not had more Shakespeare revivals Is that it is difficult to find actors sufficiently trained and capable. Shakespeare Necessary As a people, we Americans love the theatrical art and In order that the theater may be a significant factor In our national life, we have had It said we should produce plays representative of American life. This Is obviously true, but is It not true also that a generous sprinkling of Shakespeare would be a fine racial tonic for us? asked Miss Feagin. have observed that training and experience In playing Shakespeare develops the actor as no other experience can for playing all kinds of drama.

Including the most realistic and the most modern. It gives an actor the opportunity for a direction, a clarity and a precision o' movement and an acquaintance with the English language at Its best that no other drama can afford I understand that there is to be that Fitzhugh Melton, Barbour County slayer, was present, at his trial after all. Sentenced to 25 years imprisonment for the killing of Johnnie Moore in 1980, Melton appealed his case to the Supreme Court and won thorlzed to provide an office for the a new trial because the judgment en- county solicitor; that a Justice of! try failed to show that he and his the ponce is without Jurisdiction to lawyer were present during the trial. arising from Infraction of: But T. S.

Lawson, assistant attor- hightvay law; that money due by a ney general who looks after things fount; to a day laborer who works, like that, dug down In his law books on trie roads and is hired only by and filed an appeal for rehearing the day is not subject to garnish- from the new trial decision. Last week the Supreme Court changed Its judicial mind and ruled that since the records showed that Melton was present when the trial started and present when the trial ended. It could be Justifiably presumed that he must have been present during the trial. So the order for a new trial was stricken and the sentence allowed to stand. Six Bids For Station Are Expected By Board MONTGOMERY UP) With six Ms expected, the latest offers to the state-owned radio station AFT were to be discussed Saturday In Gov Millers office by the execu- BUSH HILL SECTION -Completely fur, briclf bungalow, arranged 2 or 3 bedrooms, aourti-ern exposure; Summer or longer.

6-7020. QEXTRAL PARK Modern 4-room brick btfh-galow. a pickup at price. W. Reed 416 Terrace M.

Phone ft-2222 EAST LAKE 6-rootn bungalow, two lots, gir-i den. chicken run, fruit; reasonable. 03 78th St. Phone 9-4449. EAST LAKE -Several moderp bungalow yll conveniently located.

RentB very reasonable Locations glvpn on request. Call 7-4108. 408 N. iilat St WEST Y5ND 121 Btjrton newly farnTThel 5-room bungalow, garage. Modern and clean, 6 6876.

WEST END 1323 Princeton Ave house, $22. 50. Call 3 9511, J. Hflle. 414 X.

21st St. MONEY TO LEND 40 AUTOMOBILE LOANS Borrow ol your car ur let ua refiaaaca balauce owing. Quick service. ALABAMA ACCEPTANCE CO. 526 WOODWARD BLDG.

Phone 8-4469 JACKSON BUILDING. INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOBILE COLLATERAL LOANS. 2(1 months to repay. Fidelity Mortgage 2112 lat N. 8-2168 MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city real estate.

Rates 6 per cent. 6 Vi per cent. 7 per cent. Loans repayable monthly, quarterly or semi annually. JACKSON SECURITIEr-A INVESTMENT CO PERSONAL LOANS $7.83 per 8100 for 10 months.

Peoples Finance A Thrift Blr-mlngham, 1927 5th and Annlatoa. SALARY LOAN'S No endorsers. No red tape. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 4U7 Woodward Bldg, lat Ave.

A 20th St. lOANS Five to fifty oollara to steadily employed salaried men and women. No endorsers. no security LINCOLN LOAN CO. Phont 7-4697 608 Lincoln Life Bldg.

HOMES FOR RENT HOME BLDG. A LOAN A8SN. 2026 181 AVE. 8-0281 FOR RENT Furnished for Summer or long er, small cool house, with sleeping porej and shady yard. $35 month.

Phone 8 0329 AUTOMOBILE LOANS Drive while you pay. Auto Loan Co. 1800 8rd 8-8747. N. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE hoard, representing the Univer-Alabama, Alabama Poly tech Institute and Alabama College Bids were expected from Bill Pape, Birmingham; the Protective Life Insurance Company; Borden Burr, Thad Holt and associates of Birmingham; WSPA of Spartanburg, S.

th Wooten Brothers, Memphis, ttte WAPI Broadcasting Com-Pnn; present operator. ward members have agreed If Saturdays bids Are rejected, as was thp recently, the question of 1 1 -At sale of the station, will be up by trustees of the schools. NEW TRJALjQRANTED Convicted Slayer In Walkar To Got Another Hearing SPER Jess Hayes, convicted In lit Court here more than a year the murder of Lacy Lynn at dee and given a sentence of 30 hae been granted a new trial Alabama Supreme Court, It iinounced here Friday by court 'hen. The case will be set for probably at the Summer term, announced. Hayes was al-- 1 to have walked up to an auto-'le In which Lynn was sitting i woman and shot him.

How-' the defense claimed the shoot-f In self-defense. New evl-n' has been submitted. The case Cin aeo Eld fa. PERSONALS 8 DiVORrlS IN lo' dy. Vn in- formation.

441 First National Bank Bldg International Law Office. El Paso. Tex. BUSINESS PERSONALS 8A TENNIS RACKET Restrung; beat grade of strings. Lowest prices.

Dawson Bros. Cycle 205 N. 23rd St. Phone 8-8726. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE" 11 CHEVROLET 1831 SPORT ROADSTER In A 1 condition; must sell at once; will give terms.

Call Moore. 7 1682. CH dV ROLET 1981 COACH Low- mileag, looks and run like new; will sell cheap give teams; also take small car trade-in. Call Powell, 7-4682. CHEVROLET, 80 MODEL 4-DOOR REDAN In perfect condition, new white side wall tires, beautiful maroon paint, interior and motor perfect; will aell cheap and give easy terms.

See Sunday at 414 S. 21st or call Mr. White, 7-4682. CHEVROLET. 29 MODEL RPORT COUPE New paint, 32 tag.

rumble seal, motor snd tires o.k.; will sell for only $150, $50 down, tuiliince on easy monthly terms See Sun day at 414 S. 21st or call 8am Baker, 7-4682. DODGE SEDAN A real good car for $90. with 1032 tag. Jefferson Motors cor.

Are. and 20th 7-5144. DODGE PLYMOUTH And dozens of other real values In dependable cars. Brownell Auto 812 8. 31st St- 7-2175.

FORD Leaving town, must sell 28 tndor or sport coupe. Phone 0-9572. 4225 2nd fl. FORD FORDOR SBDANLooka and runs like a new oar, $350. Call Mr.

Harris. 7-5121 PONTIAC. 1981 SEDAN Low mNeage, Just like new. $475. McCormack Bros Motor cor.

Ave. and 21st St. 4-2192. STUDEBAKEll DICTATOR BROUGHAM 81 --'Good ne Privacy owned A real sac-rifles for quick aale. Owner.

4-7012. OUR SERVICE STOCK of good used car la shown on the market to sell quickie. Ed wards Motor 3rd 16th Sf. 28 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN Good throughout, tag, $195. Scouten Motors.

Iuc. 22U0 At. B. 4-0250. ACCEPTED AT WEST POINT MONTGOMERY Notice has been eent to Ned Broyles, Huntsville, and a nephew of State Tax Commissioner Butler, he has passed the entrance examination and Is to report at the U.

S. Military Academy July 1 to take up his studies. Cadet Broyles, while a private In Troop One Hundred Twenty Seventh Engineers. Alabama National Guard, was the winner in the competitive examination for the cadetship held here last Winter. He took the West Point entrance examination recently at Ft.

McPherson, Ga. RAIL EMPLOYES TO MEET E. J. Ellingson, national secretary of the National Railway Employes' Pension Club, will speak at a mass meeting to be held by Club No. 307 of Birmingham at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday In the courthouse. The speaker will discuss a hll now in Congress. The public Is Invited to the meeting. Charles K. Hall Is chairman, Guy Sawyer, secretary, and Ell Short-ridge.

treasurer of the organization, here. BOOK PRICE8 REDUCED MONTGOMERY A 10 per cent reduction In primers for the first three grades of grammar schools was announced Friday. The reduction, which becomes effective SEE US FOR A LOAN TRUSTEES SYSTEM SERVICE 2010 2nd N. Phone 3-9231 Open Mon, and Frl. 7 to 9 P.M.

10 Months for Repayment 1 LOANS $lo to $loo on your promise to oay. SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY til Lincoln Life 1st Ave. A 19th St. SMALL unsecured loans to salaried p-ople. Citizen Finance 206 Lyric Bids Phone 8-8890 CASH available for small loans to people em-Ployed on salary basis only.

Liberal Fl-naace 712 lt Mill. Bank Bldg. "NEED MONEY i SEE UR WE CAN HELP. PRUDENTIAL Y.OAN A FINANCE CO. 503 4 COMER BLDG PHONE 3-2696 FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE CENTUAL ALABAMA FARM8 In Autauga County.

eay terms. I. R. Veteet, Trust Birmingham Trust A Savings Oo. HOUSES FOR SALE Ha CENTRAL PARK Modern 8-room bungalow, balance $680, ai $20 month, no interest.

Sacrifice for $30. Have no Income. Owner, 6 3070 NORTH BIRMINGHAM 6-room, modern duplex cottage, cost Hardweod floors, r'sr school, storen nnd car liaa Paved rrct. Best neighborhood. AU Price, $2,500.

Part eah. 0. 8. Kipple, 2490 36th N. HUM ETbUDGET HOMES Let us explain this plan before you bur.

3-9281. Jackson Securities Jk inv. (jo. R. fc.

FOR EXCHANGE 1.340 ACRES- County, fenced trade for stock or clsr property. Prie. $16,750. Call P. George, 8-4108 ATTRACTIVE acreage exchanged for busk ness property or unencumbered vacant u.

Phope 1. R. Pateat 7-4141 TRADE Y0CB VACANT LOT QR 8MALL RESIDENCE FQR ONE OF ocr attractive homes cm IN- COME PROPERTY. D. WALKE the41jeMison companies LIVESTOCK DOGS, PETS 47 erred because of error on Julv 1, came from the Johnson Pub- a scholarship given to the young folk 91 of the trial Judge in his charge llshlng Company, of Richmond.

of America to the Stratford Memorial irv regarding the defendant's official publishers of textbooks for 1 Theater ITPPT F0K SALE GERMAN POLICE 2Vi MONTHS OLD. CAXX 8-601g. SHEEP DOG Hiflliy r.flptt.r-A hov dos Whit, an'! beautifully mark4. 1 If luttrotad call 4-223S. acting company.

In the Folger eion," added Miss Feagin. Alabama lower grades. Lhi to defend.