The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 13

I I I I I I I NOVEMBER 27, 1939 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South's Greatest Newspaper THIRTEEN HAS PLENTY OF EAT- -IF THERE'S WAY TO SHIP IT BIG PROBLEM IS TO GET IT MOVED Survey Reveals Surplus Is Still In Effect As War Needs Grow ROME- (P) -There will be plenty of wheat for Europe's warring nations in 1940-all they have to do 1s figure out a way to get it. The In International Institute of Agriculture says that despite the increased consumption and tendency of nations to build up reserves because of the war, there will be more than enough wheat to world demands the coming cameet Wheat is on the contraband war list, making cargoes of grain destined for enemy countries subject to seizure or destruction on the high In addition, European countries have to worrk about transportation facilities. The institute's recent reports said the "exportable surplus from the 1939 crop in the exporting countries exceeds the probable demand of the importing countries by 185,000,000 bushels, which will be added to the stocks to carry over to the 1940-41 season. "On Aug. 1, 1940, these stocks would thus amount to 713,000,000 bushels, which is a considerably larger total than the record figure of 1933, which was 576,000,000 bushels.

Even If these forecasts undergo In the actual event fairly considerable modification, the main clusion regarding a further Increase in stocks this season will not be affected." World exportable wheat supplies for 1939-40 were estimated at 1,313,000,000 bushels, compared with world import requirements of 600.000,000 bushels. The institute's report emphasized these figures were merely forecasts because several governments, belligerents and neutrals, decided at the outbreak of the European war to suspend publication of economic information, particularly that relating to production and trade movements. The institute said that because of the political situation, it was not deemed advisable to reproduce and information on the wheat position in each country, as had been done the past. The institute forecast a tion of 1,665,000,000 bushels of wheat in Europe in 1939: 1,205,000,000. North America: 300,000,000, South America; 665,000.000, Asia; 000, Africa; 17,000,000, Oceania, a total of 4,175,000.000, compared with 4,503,000,000 in 1938.

HARRIS RITES HELD Funeral Services Are Conducted For Former Resident Here Services for Ferris S. Harris, of Houston, who was killed in an automobile accident in Houston Saturday, were conducted in JohnsService Chapel today by the Rev. C. M. Campbell, with burial in Fraternal Cemetery, Pratt City.

Formerly a resident of Birmingham 16 years until 1930 when he moved to Houston, Mr. Harris was an active member of Wahouma Lodge, No. 763, A. F. A.

M. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris; a son, Ferris S. Harris, his mother, two brothers and a sister. Relieve Misery Of Itching Skin Don't scratch and claw itching This tends to irritate and spread inflammation, and is dangerous.

Skin itching, when due to Scabies, Eczema, Ringworm, Athlete's Foot, Surface Rash, or inoccuous insect bites, is soothed by applying Tetterine, quickly palliative preparation that acts with surprising speed to kill every site it contacts and your itching goos galloping away. Recommended too for baby's tender skin. Test it for yourself. 60c at your dealer's or direct from Shuptrine Dept. Savannah, Ga.

(adv.) RETREADS Here's the news you have been waiting to hear all year--Firestone's clearance sale on Remile retreads. This clearance sale offers some of the most amazing values we have ever had in our store. Come in today and see these sensational bargainsstock is limited--so hurry for the biggest savings of the year. SIZE 4.75-19....... $3.40 5.25-17........

3.75 5.50-17....... 4.35 6.00-16........ 5.01 6.25-16..... 5.08 6.50-16........ 5.26 Includes Your Old Tires TIME TO NOW PRICES.

ARE STILL IS THE WHILE Listen to The Voice of Firestone with Richard Wallenstein, (Orchestra, under direction of Alfred CLEARANCE Firestone PAYS TUITION--When 3-year-old Bibb Bowles Huffstutler, shown center, is ready to enter college with the class of 1954, he simply will walk up to Birmingham College, say, "I'm Bibb Huffstutler," and then go to class without seeing Bursar Yeilding, right, about tuition fees. All tuition fees for the child's college education have been paid by his father, left, Dr. Paul Huffstutler. to Birmingham-Southern's Bursar Yeilding. Bibb Bowles probably will be graduated with the class of 1954.

It Seems They've Begun Registering For Class Of '54 At Hilltop Enrollment for the class of 1954 at Birmingham-Southern College has begun already. Though many future classmates of 3-year-old Bibb Bowles Huffstutler. son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huffstutler, still are babies in the arms of their mothers, young Bibb already has selected his college and complete arrangements for his enrollment are finished- even to the paying of tuition fees.

Dr. Huffstutler, 2506 Thirty: Eighth Avenue, North, has paid Birmingham Southern's Bursar Newman M. Yeilding tuition for the produc-3-year-old. college plans." Dr. Huffstutler laughed, "now are complete except for a 'rat' cap." According to plans of his father, he will finish Birmingham-Southern with the class of 1954.

Nothing remains for the small boy to decide except his course of study. "I'm not going to make up his mind." Dr. Huffstutler said, "but do hope that he chooses a profession- -but not professional football." FIREMEN SAVE CHILD Tot Bolts Door To Bathroom And Goes About Work "Fireman save my child," that immortal plea, brought helmeted flame-battlers on the run te rescue 3-year-old Ronald Edwin Hummeldorf, who had locked himself in the bathroom of his aunt's home, 3850 Ninth Court, South. Son of a Cincinnati detective, young Ronald, who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ed Smith, decided to withdraw from society to pursue artistic endeavor with crayon and paper.

Choosing the bathroom for his studio, he went in and bolted the door. When his mother discovered her reclusive son, she couldn't unlock the door because it was firmly latched on the inside. The small artist continued placidly to draw while Firemen A. L. Bobo and L.

P. Harless of Station 22, hoisted a ladder five stories, and until Fire Capt. J. W. Bales poked his head in the bathroom window.

Ronald, his art interrupted, was ushered out the door to his waiting relatives by the uniformed captain. Once again the Fire Department had returned a child to the arms of its loving mother. NOUNCING NTIC SALES BUY AS LOW AS LOW 4.40-21 WITH YOUR OLD TIRE Crooks, Margeret Speaks and the Firestone Sympbony Monday evenings, B. C. Red Network Firestone AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES Ave.

and 20th St. Phone 7-0304 I Dr. Morris Newfield Is Awarded B'Nai B'Rith Plaque For His Work Temple Emanu-El Rabbi Unable To Attend Banquet Due To Illness But Son Represents Him At Ceremonies Dr. Morris Newfield, rabbi of to leave his home, was guest of dinner held by members of B'nai Hotel. A.

D. Bearman, of Memphis, Brith and chief speaker at the banquet, praised the work of Dr. Newfield, who was honored for his nor outstanding services in bettering relations between Jews and non-Jews of Birmingham. Unable to attend the gathering in his honor, Dr. Newfield was represented by his son, Dr.

Semon Newfield. Through his son, Dr. Newfield received a plaque commemorating his services during 45 years in Birmingham. The rabbi is the first person to receive this award which B'Nai B'Rith plans to present each year to the person in the community thought to have done most to promote better feeling among various faiths. In presenting the award, Mervyn H.

Sterne, president of Temple Emanu-El, said Rabbi Newfield's in Birmingham "has been that of greatest interest since he has a been being a good citizen himself and encouraging others to do the same." Noted scholar and social worker, Dr. Newfield has been rabbi of Temple Emanu-El more than 40 years, was first president of the Alabama Conference of Social Workers, helped organize the Associated Charities of Birmingham, has been a director of the Community Chest, worked Alabama Tuberculosis Association. served president of the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis Association, was for many years chairman of the Jefferson County Chapter of the American Red Cross. District President Bearman spoke of Rabbi Newfield's "kindness and sweetness of character, his experience, logic and stating that "he truly lives in the house by the side of the road where the races of man go by," and that "his religion is greater than the confines of any one Urging his listeners to stand together to uphold the principles upon which this country was founded. Bearman mentioned the plight of the European Jew and pointed out the requirements for membership in B'Nai B'Rith: Good character, belief in the principles upon which this country is founded and that the candidate be of Jewish persuasion.

Bearman discussed briefly the benevolent institutions sponsored by B'Nai B'Rith, including the children's home in New Orleans; the hospital in Hot Springs, the home for tuberculosis patients in Denver, and the old people's home in Memphis, Tenn. Others appearing on the program were William P. Engel, toastmaster; Rabbi A. Mesch, who gave the invocation; Morris May, violinist: Mayme Rencher Dudley, accompanist, and Rabbi Alex Klein, who pronounced the benediction. HENRY D.

KNOWER DIES Former Resident Of Birmingham Succumbs In Jacksonville Henry Dubarry Knower, 41, former operator of the Independent Oil Company with headquarters in Birmingham, died in Jacksonville, Saturday, The Associated Press reports. He had resided in Jacksonville since selling his interest in the Birmingham company in 1934, and at the time his death was president of Southern Oil Stores, which operates in Montgomery and Tennessee and Florida. He was a native of Baltimore, graduate of Princeton University and served in the United States Navy during the World War. Surviving are the widow: two sons, Henry and Stewart B. Knower; his parents, Dr.

Mrs. Henry Knower, and a sister, Mrs. William Moore. Tired Run-down? Make a "date" at any drug store with S.S.S. Entertain the "date" at every meal for a while.

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No ethical druggist will offer a substitute for the time -testec scientifically appraised 8.5.8.- Tonic Stomachic and Appetizer, 8,5.5. Co LOYOLA GRABS CROWN IN D. C. IN FINAL TILT Wolfpack Beats Spring Hill To Nose Out Choctaws In Loop Race BY JERRY BRYAN Loyola's Wolves finally followed the trail to Dixie Conference honors, winning their first championship last week by virtue of a 13-7 victory over hapless Spring Hill. The Pack had been slated in the past as strong contenders for the title and had been picked once or twice in recent years by dopesters, but it was not until this year they managed to cash in.

At that it was by a fotofinish Mississippi College, which lost its claim to a tie in a deadlock game with Chattanooga early in the season. The final standing shows three wins and a loss for Loyola and three wins, a loss and a tie for the Choctaws. Mississippi College wound up its schedule Saturday in a 14-6 victory over non-conference Oglethorpe at Dothan. Two other conference outfits closed their schedule last week in non-conference Millsaps eked out a 2-0 victory, over West. Tennessee Teachers, while Southwestern dropped a game to Centenary, 7-13, that tilt also being played on Saturday.

Plenty Of Turkey Spring Hill, playing Loyola in New Orleans on Roosevelt's Thanksgiving Day, will be home this week to play Louisiana College on Abe Lincoln's Thanksgiving Day. Loyola Texas plays Tech the same program meeting next Thursday. Two conference games also are scheduled on the second Thanksgiving Day with both being traditional battles. In Birmingham it will be the twenty-ninth annual meeting of Birmingham-Southern and Howard and the finale of the series with the Panthers discontinuing football. At Chattanooga the Moccasins meet an invading Mercer eleven, which had been figured in the running until Mississippi College and Howard plastered defeats on it.

Charley Armstrong, sparkplug of Mississippi College. wound up his campaign as scorer in the conference. taking the lead two weeks ago in a hot race by nosing out Jimmy Andrews, of Southwestern. Saturday Armstrong increased his total eight points to 38. However; the individual scoring not over yet, but the Choctaw vanade it tough on rivals.

Zobrosky, potent Howard halfback, and Gus Noojin, Birmingham-Southern's high scorer, both are in striking distance, the Bulldog having 24 points while the Panther has 21. Almost too far out of range are Kenny Morgan, of Howard, and Odie Strickland, of Spring Hill, with 18 and Don Barbee, of Chattanooga, and Art Pledger, of Mercer, with 17 each. The race has been one of the most open in history with every team being beaten but Southwestern, which played only two, games and is out of title consideration due to its abbreviated loop schedule. The lone defeat administered Loyola was dished out by Southwestern. Conference Standing (First figures in each column are for -conference games; others for all competition): Team W.

L. T. Pts. 0.P. Southwestern 0-5 0-1 33- 73 6-131 Loyola U.

1-4 0-0 52- 99 33-131 Mississippi Col. 3-5 1-2 1-1 69-110 39- 52 Milisaps 1-3 1-1 20- 36 42- 94 Howard College 2-5 1-1 52- 57 37-138 Chattanooga 1-2 1-1 27- 69 45- 82 Mercer University 1-3 2-7 0-0 13- 41 23- 72 B'ham-Southern 3-3 1-1 38- 55 43- 84 Spring Hill 0-1 4-6 1-1 20- 33 57- 83 Individual Scoring Player-Team- Td. Fg. P. Pts.

Armstrong, Miss. College 6 38 26 Andrews, Southwestern Dan Zobrosky, Howard 24 Lon Tadlock, Mississippi Col. 24 Russ Freel. Loyola 24 Gus Noojin, B'ham-Southern 21 Joe Fracchia, Loyola 19 Odie Strickland, Spring Hill ca 18 Bob Fulton, Mississippi Col. ca 18 Kenny Morgan, Howard 18 Joe Miles, Millsaps 18 Fred Dykes, Loyola 18 Don Barbee, Chattanooga Art Pledger, Mercer W.

St. John, Chattanooga 14 Ed Terry, Chattanooga 13 Billy O' Brien, Chattanooga 12 C. Landrum, Mississippi Col. 12 Peck Sands, B'ham-Southern 12 L. Underwood, Southwestern Frank Gregonis, Chattanooga Ikey Orenstein, Southwestern A.

R. Dawson, S'thwestern Diek McMichaels, Joe Petrite, B'ham-Southern George Mathis. Chattanooga 00 G. Daugherty, Howard Jack Moore, Howard Charles Melody, Loyola George Fonseca, Loyola Eddie Bourg, Loyola Floyd Boutte, Loyola Ed Bordes, Loyola Bill Blake, Mississippi Col. Jack Shipp, Millsaps Cowboy King, Millsaps Harry Karaney, Mercer Jack Richards, Mercer Bob Hendry, Mercer Bo Sutton, Mercer J.

W. Rountree, Spring Hill Joe Perez. Spring Hill Bob Majure, Mississippi Col. Orville Hause, Howard Hugh Adcock, Millsaps Joe Crabtree, Spring Hill Ray Dicharry, Loyola Jack Conn. Southwestern Dot Charles Granville Dotson, Ahern, Hamby, Mississippi Spring Millsaps Hill Col.

MAPP LONGEST SCORING PLAYS Runs From Scrimmage Charlie Armstrong (Miss. Col.) Mercer 57 Kenny Morgan (Howard) Chattanooga 52 Leon Underwood ('western) Loyola 52 C. Armstrong (Miss. Col.) Spring Hill 40 Ed Bourg (Loyola) Mississippi Col. 40 Fred Dykes (Loyola) Mississippi Col.

36 End Run And Lateral Zobrosky Morgan (Howard) Chattanooga 38 Intercepted Pass Dan Zobrosky (Howard) Chattanooga 52 Russ Freel (Loyola) Creighton 47 Returned Punt Gus Noojin (B'ham-South.) Spring Hill 60 Jack Shipp (Millsaps) B'ham-South. 55 Runback Kickoff Kenny Morgan (Howard) Millsaps 90 Safety Matty Matthews (Miss. Col.) Millsaps Don Barbee (Chattanooga) Centre Field Goal Art (Mercer) Georgia 18 Art Pledger (Mercer) Howard ..18 Blocked Punt Jack Moore (Howard) Mercer Awarded Touchdown, Interference Charles Armstrong (Mississippi College) Louisiana College (tackled by sub not in game). Forward Passes Windham-Zobrosky (Howard) Murray 51 Melody (Loyola) Mississippi Col. 36 Wilson -Rountree (Spring Hill) Troy 32 Orend-O' Brien (Chatt.) B'ham-Southern 32 -O' Brien (Chattanooga) Centre .31 Football Results Late week-end results: Moundville 20, Greensboro Camden 13, Pineapple 0 Enterprise 6, Dothan 0 Russellville 50, Cherokee 0.

Wadley 25, Wedowee 0 Union Spring 19, Cufquin 18 Haleyville 19. Double Springs Dora Jasper 0 Eldridge 20. Red BAy 0 Lineville 28. Ashland Leeds 12, Pell City PLENTY OF COCONUTS WEST PALM BEACH, (P) More than 1,500 coconuts grown on trees in this area are tagged and stacked in the postoffice lobby, Anyone who desires may have one free, address it to a Northern friend and supply the postage. Postmaster R.

L. McLester said more than 500 have been forwarded by parcel post recently, TRIBUTE PAID TO WORK OF COSBYS Plaque Unveiled To Former Sixth Avenue Church Leader, Widow TALKING TURKEY- Or a movie career? Birmingham's Alethia Wilson, winner of the "Gateway to Hollywood" semi-finals last night in the Jesse L. Lasky radio competition, and Bill Thornton, also of Birmingham, who will have his opportunity on the "Gateway" program Dec. 3, are shown above enjoying Thanksgiving dinner together in Hollywood-both feeling they have much to be thankful for this year since Dame Fortune, in the guise of Mr. Lasky, has whisked them to Movieland and opportunity of winning fame and fortune on the screen.

They there selected at auditions in the Birmingham Little Theater this Fall. Alethia Wilson Wins Semi-Finals Spot In "Gateway To Hollywood" BY LILY MAY has entered the Birmingham's titian-haired girl, bama Theater's candy counter to won the semi-finals last night on from Movieland. Christmas Eve she will compete "Gateway to Hollywood" contest series for the name of "Gail Storm" and a long-time contract with R-K-O Studios. Breathless with excitement and "still feeling that it is all a the lovely brown-eyed Alethia received an ovation from the radio audience when Mr. Lasky called her to the mike last night after announcing the decision of the judges.

Evidently the audience was in accord with the judges, who, Mr. Lasky explained, made their choice on the basis of photogenic qualities, as well as performance. Birmingham friends of Alethia, who talked with Mr. Lasky during the Little Theater auditions here when Alethia was chosen to go to Hollywood to compete with other girls from 12 states for the opportunity of a movie career, recall that the famous producer, who has "found" many big stars, was enthusiastic over her "photogenic" I possibilities. Titian-haired Alethia, who looks like Myrna Loy, and who carried to Hollywood one of the best-looking pairs of brown eyes that ever gazed into a movie camera, will, if she wins the finals in the "Gateway to Hollywood" broadcast, be the second "Wilson" girl Birmingham has contributed to the screenand the second "Gail." Lois Wilson, Alethia's "movie ideal." for years has been one of the most loved stars in Hollywood.

And Gail Patrick, in six years, has skyrocketed to stardom the screen. Both girls, coincidentally, began their journey along the road to fame under the guidance of Mr. Lasky who "discovered" Alethia; CALDWELL first "Gateway to Hollywood." who skyrocketed from the AlaHollywood via the Little Theater, the Jesse L. Lasky radio broadcast in the finals of the current DURR TO HEAD SOCIAL GROUP Robert Durr, chairman of the gro advisory council of the Community Chest and editor of The Weekly Review, was appointed to the newly-created position of director of social service activities of the North Alabama Conference of the A. M.

E. Church by Bishop David H. Sims, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District. Bishop Sims created the position and made the appointment at the conference meeting last week after making a tour of Slossfield Community Center, Hillman and other points in Birmingham. The new department, the bishop pointed out, will coordinate the church with every movement having to do with the betterment of Negroes in Birmingham along lines of health, recreation and character building.

Durr, newly appointed director, announces that assistant directors, Lois, in "Covered Wagon" and Gail in "Wagon Wheels." Also in Hollywood now for "Gateway to Hollywood" fling at a movie career is handsome, talented Bill Thornton, of Birmingham, who will be heard in the Dec. 3 broadcast. The two youngsters are hoping they will both win and co-star as Gail Storm and Terry Belmont in the big R-K-O picture which is to give the lucky winners their opportunity for fame and fortune in motion pictures. When Dr. Joseph M.

Broady, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Presbyterian Church, preached a Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning. he also urged his hearers to give thanks for individuals who have been leaders in church and other good works and for institutitions and invited all at the conclusion of this part of the service to gather on the lawn west of the main church auditorium. Here the assembly witnessed the unveiling of a plaque on the south wall corner of the Educational Building in memory of the late William Marshall Cosby, who died in 1936, and in honor of his widow, Mrs. Josephine Plosser Cosby, who, because of illness, was unable to attend. The Educational Building, by action of the board of the church.

some months ago was named the Cosby Memorial Building as a reminder of the services rendered by both, Mr. Cosby having served more than a half century as Bible class teacher and clerk of the session and also as chairman of the building committee for this present church and previous structures. It is also recalled that he also gave a $25,000 pipe organ to this church in honor of Mrs. Cosby, who for many years was organist and chairman of the music committee of this church. The dedication of building and unveiling of the plaque was impressive, with Dr.

Broady offering a prayer and leading in a dedicatory responsive service, which closed with "To the Prince of Peace, to a world brotherhood and a reign in which war shall find no place, we dedicate this building." Joyce Gaston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaston, and James Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Morgan, two grandchildren of the honored couple, unveiled the bronze tablet, which bears the following inscription: "This building is set apart as a memorial in service to William M. Cosby and Josephine Plosser Cosby, members of this church, stewards of its resources and ever active in making effective its ministry. In recognition of their leadership in the life and usefulness of the Sixth Avenue Presbyterian Church, the congregation on this Nov. 26.

1939, dedicate in their honor the Cosby Memorial Educational Building to the glory of God and the use of the generations it is designed to serve." district church chairmen will be named plan cooperation with and, local health and recreational agencies. The experiment in the North Alabama Conference will serve as a guide for the state and national A. M. E. Church, leaders a say.

The department will also help church members to prepare themselves for greater earning powers. A tugboat built for operation in the vicinity of Chicago has a pilot house mounted on a rotary hydraulic elevator so that it can be lowered when the boat passes under bridges. Temple Emanu-El, though too ill honor last night at a testimonial B'rith at the Thomas Jefferson president of District No. 7 of B'nai TWO ARRESTED IN KNOXVILLE THEFT WALTER BARNES LOUIS B. COLE Pair Held Here At Request Of Tennessee Police Two men were being held here today awaiting the arrival of police authorities from Knoxville, to question the men regarding a $9,000 the Tennessee city The last Monday." men listed as Walter Barnes, 36, of Warrior, and Louis B.

Cole, 31, of Atlanta, Ga. They were arrested by City Detectivs J. R. Norrell and A. C.

McGuire at the request of the Knoxville authorities. C. B. Wells, chief of detectives at Knoxville, wrote Chief T. A.

Riley, that an employe of the S. H. George Sons department store was held up as she left the store last Monday to make a bank deposit. Two men sitting in an automobile near the store pointed a revolver at her and took a bag containing the money. Local officers said they had arrested both men previously.

ERROR CORRECTED E. F. Enslen, Clearing House Certificate Signer, Still Alive In the story of "depression money" in The News Sunday it was stated that all of the signers of the clearing house certificate reproduced in connection with the article were dead. This was an error. E.

F. Enslen, one of the signers, is still very much alive and active in business. The Birmingham Savings Bank Trust Company did not join the other banks in issuing clearing house certificates, but limited daily withdrawals to $25 for each deposi.tor. NEVER AGAIN! NEW YORK -(AP)- As far as Eddie Brietz is concerned, the football season is over, and he's glad of it. Brietz, author of a widelyread sports column, good-naturedly challenged his fans to pick 10 winners out of 10 games he listed -it was all in fun, and no award for the winner except a chance to get his name in the paper.

The reaction was overwhelming. By the night before the week games, his desk was piled with 2,112 letters (he counted 'em). When game time rolled around Saturday, there were more than 2,500. Belated arrivals brought the total somewhere around the 3,000 mark. A Birmingham girl, Miss cuth Thompson, is leading with nine winners out of the 10 games.

The pickers came from every walk of life- from church bishops to corner butchers, from a 9-year-old boy to a 90-year old; from a college student and his sweetheart to fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, bank presidents and railroad executives. Even a Kansas City bridge club took time out between rubbers to mark their slips. No one, least of all Eddie, was prepared for the avalanche, but with rare good humor he dug in to peruse them. Brietz offered his first challenge "just for the fun of it" three weeks ago and climaxed it with the tuffies" last week. The response from 43 states, the District of Columbia and Canada caused Eddie to promptly declare "never A member of The Associated Press staff since 1929, Brietz 18 one of the most widely-read sports writers in the country, His daily column is famous for its bright humor and general newsiness.

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