The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 15

a or 1033 cool. JULY 8. 1940 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South's Greatest Newspaper FIFTEEN burglars And Vandals On Rampage; Loot rom One Store $300 Downtown McClellan's Is Pilfered Of Large Haul In Cigarets, Food, Clothing Burglars who apparently entered rough a rear window after climbg a fire escape some time Saturay night, looted the McClellan core at 1809 Second Avenue, North, nearly $300 worth of cigarets, ban.and clothing. Several business establishments id residences in Birmingham also ere victims of week-end burglars ad vandals, police records showed day. An official of the McClellan store.

D. Hilton, reported the thieves ok 50 cartons of cigarets, 50 bunds of bacon and several dozen airs of hose. underwear and men's rousers. He estimated the loss at 294.25. Two residents of an apartment ouse at 2030 Ninth Avenue, South, ere among the other burglary vicms.

F. M. Briscoe, who said he elieved the thief entered his apartent through a bathroom window, aid $70 and clothing were taken. The other apartment victim. Fred hoaf, told officers his apartment as entered through a bathroom indow and burglarized of $23.

W. F. Chandler, 902 Fourth Aveue, reported his residence Pas burglarized of a gold watch nd cash, total value of which was 67. Another burglar took $6 in cash Ind merchandise from the home of W. White.

920 Fourth Avenue Vest, Mr. White reported yesteray. Automobile burglars also figured the week-end looting, taking a 15 suit from the automobile of a isitor to Birmingham, Howard Bradshaw, of Spartanburg, S. tho said his auto was parked in le 400 block of North Twentyirst Street. A purse snatcher and Negro who obbed a 12-year-old newspaper boy aturday night likewise were being bught by police today.

The newsboy, Jack McGrantham. 1717 Avenue, North, was obbed by a Negro youth of $1.10 Seventeenth Street and Eighth lley. North. he said. Victim of the purse-snatcher, Joephine Cameron, of 2518 Avenue told officers her purse containing 8 was snatched on A Avenue beween Twenty-Fifth and Twentyixth Streets.

Vandals broke two plate glasses the city. The plate glass window of layer Wallpaper Frame Cothe any, 418 North Nineteenth Street, ras broken by a youth who plunged is fist through the glass, Officer E. Ford said. Arrested after the acident were Roland Winnett. 20.

117 North Twenty-Second Street, nd 1 Callis Morgan, 24, 3924 Fairview treet. A window at Tom Siragusa's shoe tore. 318 South Twentieth Street. as also broken by vandals, police aid. Kilby Counterfeiters Face Federal Charge MONTGOMERY.

KilPrison inmates who found time make $200 in counterfeit loin in their prison cells during offtoday were facing federal harges and the probability of new sentences. The trio, two white men and a legro trusty, used metal which Kily authorities said had been melted rom machine bearings stolen from he laster cotton of mill and moulds poured concealed it into to paris in heir cells to turn out more than 00 half-dollar counterfeit coins. W. E. Persons, chief of correcons and institutions, said the three risoners involved were Travis McClusky, 28, serving 26 years on a lobbery conviction in Madison County: Robert Johnson.

27. senenced to from four to 14 years for lobbery in Marshall County, and Richardson, 40, Colbert County Negro, serving a two-year rand larceny sentence. The latter, a trusty, access the outside and was arrested last veck by U. S. Secret Service Ind city detectives after he he coins Montgomery store.

have to spend one of attemptech Col. Persons said McClusky and Johnson admitted making about 200 in coins. Spanish-American War Veterans Gather Marking 42 years of friendship begun in Cuba during the SpanishAmerican War, members of the Fifth United States Volunteer Inantry (Fifth Immunes) gathered annual reunion Sunday at the Redmont Hotel. John A. Holmes, life presilent of the Reunion Association, directed the banquet session which vas attended by volunteers from six states.

and which featured adtresses by Col. A. G. Goodwyn, U. retired, former member of he regiment: William G.

Mange and E. P. Cobb. departmental commanders of V. F.

W. and U. W. V. respectively.

Present were George Barth. New Drleans; M. R. Melton. Cleburne, Clyde Alden.

Carbondale, 1: P. K. Patterson, Artesia. Andrew H. Wegman, Philadelphia.

Albert G. Goodwyn, Charleson. S. John C. Coleman, Alpertville: R.

A. Mitchell. Foley; C. Barsley. Vicksburg.

George Sansom. Maplesville, George W. Short, America: Miner B. Brown, Carbon Hill: John A. Holmes.

Huie Whetstone, E. P. Cobb. Thomas W. Langford.

E. L. Mason, R. E. Parker, W.

Harkins. S. M. Peace, B. M.

Zeigler, and Dr. Byron Dozier, all of Birmingham; C. S. Young. Cullman; H.

W. Kilpatrick, E. P. Brown, all of Bessemer. A resolution, presented by John Coleman, was adopted by which he entire body offered services to he president of the United States any emergency.

Plumbing Contractors Will Install Officers Guy Acton, president, and other neW officers of the Jefferson CounPlumbing Contractors Associaion will be installed tomorrow night at a mecting in the Twentieth Century, G. E. Martin is he retiring president. Other officers to are Sam Hester. vice president, and Charles Spangler, secretary treashirer.

and Acton. Sam Hester, er. R. C. Parker, Charles Mandy, L.

T. Mancin, Charles Wehby, all of Birmingham, and W. C. Blackersby. Bessemer, directors.

A business session with a report on the recent convention of the Naional Association of Master Plumbers in Cincinnati will follow the Installation. TIME OUT -By Chet Smith PAL Of Don't get excited, ump, we've got the winning run on third and he may have to slide home! DeKalb Business Men Are Indicted The indictment of seven DeKalb County business men by the last Federal Grand Jury in a cotton loan fraud case and 1 for conspiracy to defraud the government was made known here today. A sum ranging from $40.000 to $60.000 is said to be involved in their alleged transactions. The case will come. up.

S. for trial District at the Court next at Gads- term den. Those indicted and already under $1,000 bail each are V. N. Curtis.

Rubin D. and Alvin Mitchell and John Hoorris Pass. They were arraigned Saturday before S. Commissioner Robert W. Milner.

at Huntsville. Ala. Others indicted in the case and not yet under bond were Wyatt Mitchell and Eugene Clifton. All the defendants except the latter two, who live in Oklahoma, are residents of Fyffe. Ala.

Three different cotton in DeKalb County are involved the transactions which the government charges were illegal owned and operations. operated V. They N. Mitchel ell. who also warehouse at Fyffe, Rubin D.

Mitchell and Curtis and Wyatt Mitchell. The indictment charged them with violating sections 88. 82 and 80. Title 18, of the U. S.

Code. These charges are similar to those in the which known defendant, Scottsboro Claud Spivey in warehouseman, was convicted and sentenced to 30 years in a federal penitentiary. a The government the defendants among themselves and with others unlawfully to make and use fraudulent Commodity Credit Corporation notes and loan agreements feloniously, pooled cotton under the government cotton farm program that was below the grade and staple eligible for pooling and in one instance did actually steal 110 bales of cotton belonging to another. Rites Are Conducted For Frank L. Bivings Frank Lee Bivings.

75, for more than 40 resident and business man years, Birmingham, died yesterday at the residence, 2111 Highland Avenue, after a short illthe original Birmingham Gas Comness. on He was first secretary pany, several years manager wholesale grocery company, and for more than 20 years engaged in the real estate business. Surviving are two nephews, Dr. Lee Bivings and Dr. Charles Bivings, both of Atlanta: a niece, Mrs.

McDowell Rogers, a sister-inlaw. Mrs. C. K. Bivings.

Services were conducted in Johns-Service Chapel at 10 a.m. day by Dr. Joseph A. Smith, pastor. First Methodist Church, and the body sent to Atlanta for commitment services in Patterson's Chapel and burial in Westfield Cemetery, Atlanta.

Pallbearers were R. G. McCarty, E. 1 Leonard. W.

L. Sibley, J. G. Johns. Dr.

D. F. Talley, Knox Conville. T. A.

White, J. A. Hines, Howard R. Terry, A. J.

Bowron, A. J. Bowron. I. C.

Beatty, B. F. Roden, Frank S. Foster, Sam Spurgeon, Thomas Newcomer, Henry B. Gray.

and Dr. J. G. Vance. City Motorists Tally Another Week Gone Without Any Deaths Several Persons, Though, Are Taken To Hospitals With Minor Injuries Birmingham motorists today had passed another week-end without a death or even serious injury and were well on the way toward a "No Death Month" for July.

Only three persons were hurt in local week-end accidents. None of the injured are considered in serious condition. Struck by a bus in today's morning rains, George Hooks, 55, of 1400 Fifth Avenue, North. was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital where attaches said he suffered an injury of the right ankle.

An Echols Strong ambulance answered the call. A bicycle-automobile collision accounted for the injury of Fletcher Mumprey, 9, 111 South Nineteenth Street, who suffered bruises and other slight injuries after his bicycle collided with an automobile at 316 South Street. Another Twentieths on Avenue hurt Huffman, 1312 Escambia Street, was treated at Stella, the Hillman Hospital and dismissed. Others treated at the Hillman for automobile hurts outof-the-city crashes Miss suffereded" Edna Boyd, 1201 Seventeenth Place, Southwest; Clarence Smith, 5349 Morris Avenue, and Miss Ludie Cloudus, Sayreton, all of whom were slighly injured in a crash Sunday Highway. A motorcycled accident on the Tuscaloosa Highway hurt Jewel Jordan, of Bessemer, who suffered a compound fracture of the right leg.

Montgomery Highway crash Saturday night resulted in the injury of Clarence Ryther, 1612 Pearson Avenue, who suffered a head injury the wreck which occurred near Clanton. In Bessemer, Mrs. Lyda Waller, who there, was hurt when she was struck by a bicycle, hospital attaches said today. She suffered a fractured left arm. U.

S. Liner Washington Leaves Galway For Home GALWAY, Ireland-(AP)-The U.S. Liner Washington, making ner secand "last trip" home from this west coast port with American refugees, was beaded for New York today with 1.600 passengers. After considerable delay in sailing because of lost luggage and the time required for the ship to take on fresh water, she finally weighed anchor at 6:45 a.m. yesterday but then was held up by fog in Galway Bay and did not leave Irish waters until 9 a.m., Birmingham time, On her previous sailing last month, the Washington carried 1,768 passengers.

part of them picked up at Lisbon and Bordeaux. This time she came direct to Galway. Brazil plans to hold an International Sample Fair in Rio de Janeiro in November. The War Today: Britons Soon To Have Chance To Prove How Long They Can 'Take It' Under Mass Bombing BY DEWITT MACKENZIE A.P. Foreign Affairs Writer the impending air attack in Whether England, can ward off connection with the projected invasion will depend in no small degree on how much civilian slaughter can be endured without cracking the morale of its military defenders.

It's one thing for soldiers to face death for themselves, and quite another to see their women and children blown to pieces. Under the best of circumstances. mass-bombing over Britain is bound to result in terrible civilian casualties. The bulk of its population lives in the congested industrial areas. Military objctives and civilians are so intermingled that there is no way of bombing one and not "France's collapse owed much to the killing of women and children, and the millions of terrified and starving refugees who jammed the battlefields and highways in flight.

They only impeded the operations of troops but their pitiful condition weakened the morale of the French poilus. British War Minister Eden gave warning other day when he admonished the civilian population to stay where they were when the bombs began to rain, and not rush into the highways and byways. If the people can stick in their little bomb-proofs. or such shelter as they can find, there will be man-power enough to do a sizable job of looking after the injured, extinguishing fires, and opposing any actual invasion. It's a terrific strain to remain glued to a spot under heavy bombing-actually much more difficult than being in action against the enemy.

However, the British are facing the coming storm under no delusions. Old and young alike know that death lurks in the sky and many must die. All indications are that they are determined to see it through under the leadership of Premier Churchill, who has told them: "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil. tears and sweat. Without VICtory there is no survival." You'd Better Act Now If You Want.

To Get Your Vacation Free Only Two Days Remain For Submitting Entries In News Essay Contest Just two more days! Midnight Wednesday is the deadline in the Resort Page Contest--so hurry you want to be the two lucky readers who will win free trips to the New York World's Fair and Havana. For the two most interesting and colorful essays on vacation places advertised on resort pages of The News, award two streamlined Roy Brown Tours. But the time is short. Get busy today. Here's all you have to do: 1.

Read the ads on the resort pages of The News. 2. Select the place that most appeals to you, then write a 200-word essay telling why. 3. Mail your entry to the Resort Page Cc Contest Editor not later than midnight Wednesday.

That's you have to do. The judges, who will be representatives of The Birmingham News and Roy Brown Tours, will do the Winners will be announced as soon after judges reach a decision as possible. If you win one of the two exciting trips, you will leave Birmingham on one of these dates: First prize trip, to Havana, departure date. July 13. Second prize trip, to York's World Fair, departure date.

July 14. New York date is subject 10 change, provided you notify the offices of Roy Brown Tours not later than noon on the day following announcement of winners. The Cuban date is not subject to change because of infrequent sailing dates and you must leave Birmingham July 13 for Tampa, from which port you will sail for Havana. The Cuban cruise will include stops at colorful tropic ports, happy days aboard ship on the blue waters of the Caribbean, sightseeing tours over Cuba, and thrilling nights dancing and dining beneath the stars to Spanish music. The New York trip will include a stopover at the nation's capital, sightseeing tour of Washington; five full days and nights New York with luxurious accommodations at the beautiful BarbizonPlaza, with continental breakfasts in your room; passes 10 Broadway night clubs.

and passes to the World's Fair and the big amusements and exhibits there; sightseeing tours of New York City; a cruise up the Hudson River to West Point. A "good time will be had by all" two of the 1 winners and congenial companions from all parts of the nation who will join them along the way. don't So forget you'd the better busy. date--midnight night Wednesday. F.

D. R. Back On Job WASHINGTON -(P)- President Roosevelt returned to. the capital today after a stay at his Hyde Park, N. home.

DEATHS DEATHS BOHANNON-Mrs. Beatrice Bohannon, age 59, 7132 1st passed away at a local infirmary Sunday night. Survived by 1 son, R. S. Bohannon; 2 daughters.

Mrs. Milton Ferguson, Mrs. Roy Nix; brother, T. S. Scott; 2 sisters, Mrs.

H. K. Newsome, Mrs. Florence O'Neill. Birmingham.

Funeral services from the resi. dence of her son, R. S. Bohannon, 8221 3rd Tuesday 10 a.m. Dr.

G. M. Davenport officiating. Interment in Brighton Cemetery, Vice directing. BRYANT-Mrs.

Mary N. Bryant, age 70, 1757 Pearson passed away at local infirmary Sunday p.m. Survived by the husband, Mr. S. B.

Bryant; 1 daughter, Mrs. E. H. Wilkerson: son. J.

C. Bryant; grandchildren; brother, Thomas W. Pollard. Funeral services will be held at Brown- Service Chapel in Norwood Tuesday 2 p.m. Rev.

Emmett Williams officiating. Interment Elmwood Cemetery, Brown- Service directing. BIVINGS- -Frank Lee Bivings, age 75. of 2111 Highland passed away early Sunday a.m. He is survived by nephews, Dr.

Lee Bivings and Dr. Charles Bivings, of Atlanta, niece, Mrs. McDowell Rogers; sister-in-law, Mrs. C. K.

ings: several other nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held from Service Chapel, Monday at 10 a.m., Dr. J. A. Smith officiating.

The remains will be sent to Atlanta, Ga. for ment Tuesday by Johns-Service. bearers: R. G. McCarty, C.

E. Leonard, W. L. Sibley, J. G.

Johns, Dr. D. F. Talley, Knox Condille, T. A.

White, H. Hinds, H. 1. Perry, A. J.

Bowron, A. J. Bowron, 1. C. Beatty, B.

F. Roden, Frank Foster, Sam geon, Thos. Newcomer, Henry B. Gray, and Dr. J.

G. Vance. BUCHANAN-Flournoy Rivers Buchanan, 41, of 5360 Morris Avenue, died at a local hospital Sunday morning. Surviving are his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Buchanan: two daughters, Frances and Barbara Buchanan; one son, Walter Buchanan: four sisters. Mrs. Annie Bell Lee. Mrs.

Mattie Lawson, Mrs. Robbie Lynn Gilbert, and Mrs. Bessie Quick: two brothers, Marshall C. and Raymond W. Buchanan.

Funeral services will be at the Service Chapel in Norwood. at 4 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Brown- Service directing. Active pallbearers will be Cecil Terrel, D.

Weaver, Charles Thompson. Virgil Acre. Curtis Self, and J. G. Ransom.

Honorary pallbearers will be L. W. Gaines R. B. Dominick.

Dr. S. M. Somerset, Dr. L.

B. Albritton, and Virgil Ogle. DUNCAN-George Washington Duncan, age 66, of 7411 N. 24th passed away July 6 at local infirmary. He is survived by son and 1 brother.

Funeral services will be held from Johns-Service. Chapel, Monday at 1:30 p.m., JohnsService directing. HUTTO-Thos. Carrol Hutto, Sr. age 49, of 3337 17th passed away at the residence Saturday.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Lee Hutto: 1 son, Carrol, mother, Mrs. R. M. Hutto, 2 brothers.

R. M. Hutto, and W. S. Hutto: 2 sisters, Mrs.

J. N. Brown, of Birmingham and Mrs. P. H.

Crenshaw, of Cambria, Va. Funeral services will be held from the First Baptist Church, Monday at 4 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church from 2 p.m. Interment Elmwood Cemetery, Dr. J.

L. Slaughter officiating. Active pall. bearers: P. N.

Scogin, W. B. Crowe, B. C. DeLoach, L.

W. Gaines. H. A. Seaman, L.

C. Garrison. and Acipco Masonic Lodge No. 855, in charge at the grave. Honorary pallbearers will be the Cosmopolitan Bible Class of First tist Church, and Masonic Lodge No.

855. ROY-Wm. Denson Roy, age 44, of 1905 N. 13th passed away at the Veterans Hospital, Atlanta, Saturday night. Funeral services from Luquire's Chapel Tuesday at 3:30 p.m..

interment Elmwood Cemetery, Luquire directing. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary 1, Roy; 3 sons. Wm.

John E. and Merrit C. Roy. all of Birmingham: 1 daughter. Miss Inez Roy, of Birmingham: 3 sisters, Mrs.

N. A. Goodwin and Miss Edith Roy, of Bessemer, Mrs. F. L.

Chastin. of Springfield, brother, A. L. Roy, of Gadsden, Ala. tive pallbearers Albert Satterfield, R.

Dean. Sam Lee, Wallace Reynolds, Paul Davis, Sam Greenleaf, and the Bailey Rodgers V. F. W. of Bessemer will hold military rites at the grave.

ROZACKLES- John A. Rozackles, of 532 passed away July 6 in St. Augustine, Fla. Funeral services will be held from Johns- Service Chapel Monday, 2:30 p.m. and the Holy Trinity Church at 3 p.m.

Interment Elmwood Cemetery. Pallbearers: Nick Sarantos, Pete Telcouras, Harry Kanelis. Tom Metris, Nick Sissas. and John Sarros. Johns- Service directing.

SCRIBNER- Josie M. Scribner, age 75, of 1225 9th passed away at local infirmary Saturday night. She is survived by 1 daughter. Mrs. Margaret Newman, of Birmingham: sister.

Mrs. Lula Scroggie, of Moscow, Idaho. Funeral services were from Johns- Service Chapel, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Interment Elmwood Cemetery. Rev.

Williamson officiating. Pallbearers: Ed Lother, Leo Lother. Henry Holton. Kid Auman. Harry Biggins, and Patty Gallager.

Johns- Service directing. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 Johns-Service LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS LLEWELLYN JOHNS WALLACE C. JOHNS BROWN-SERVICE HONORED. FUNERAL POLICIES 3-5281 FLOWERS 5 BECAUSE BEAUTY SOFTENS SORROW Harris Flowers VERNON HARRIS 410 N. 20th St.

7-1712 DEATHS CEMETERY LOTS 6 FOREST HILL CEMETERY. ABLE PRICES. EASY UR TERMS. FREE INSURANCE, PERPETUAL CARE. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND 7 DOG--Lost, strayed or stolen.

red female chaw. Answers name Call 2-3777. Reward. ENGLISH setter bird dog. black and white with brown specks.

Answers name 9-6666 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Reward. LOST- between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., boy's bicycle: red with white trim: 28-inch wheel. Reward.

9-7366. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 BUICK-1939 convertible coupe, radio, white sidewall tires. This car has very low mileage, will give terms and trade. Call Chancy 4-4595: evenings 3-7597. CHEVROLET'37 de luxe town sedan.

Has gray finish, motor perfect. See it and buy it. $275. P. D.

FOSTER USED CARS 6th Ave. and 19th St. Bessemer 620 CHEVROLET'35 Master sedan. First class condition. Ready to go, $225.

Call Deerr. 7-2144. CHRYSLER'39- Royal sedan, maroon fin. ish. low mileage, white sidewall tires, pink of condition.

Trade and terms. ADAMSON MOTOR Ave. A and 20th S. 3-9121 DODGE-1939 de luxe 2-door touring sedan, low mileage, A-1 condition, will sacrifice for quick sale. Trade cheap car and range terms.

3-1497 all week. PLYMOUTH '39. -2-door sedan. plack ish, white sidewall tires, radio and heater. Guaranteed every way, $595.

Call C. Huffstetier. 3-0595 or 3-0651 nights. PLYMOUTH-39 coach. BARGAIN.

Original owner. Clean. Good condition. Can be seen at Rickwood Service Station, 1142 3rd W. Phone 6-9150.

PLYMOUTH '37 -De Luxe 4-door, new tires, radio, heater. Low mileage. cellent condition. Private owner. 7-7569.

STUDEBAKER-Champion demonstrator, 2-door and 4-door, low mileage. Discount and trade. Fennell Motor Tarrant. 5-1300. SAFETY- TESTED used cars with a 60-day service policy.

Steel City Olds Co. Ave. at 20th St. '33 CHEVROLET dual rear wheels, MACK TRUCK co. 2121 Ave.

S. 7-0764 '34 Chev. Master Coach $195 DEMENT CHEVROLET co. NORTH BIRMINGHAM 4-2104 '36 Chevrolet 2-door, low mileage. A real buy for $225 ARNOLD-OSBORN Avenue PONTIAC-6 E.

Ensley rumble seat cabriolet, 8-2123 radio and heater. Bargain, C. E. Reeves, 200 S. 20th St.

7-0934. Lon A. Clark, Mgr. '37 CHEV. 2-DOOR COACH Very low mileage, tires like new.

new seat covers, mechanically guaranteed. Call Bill Powell. STREET MOTORS 7-2598 1937 DESOTO coupe, new white sidewall tires. Reconditioned motor. Radio.

$375. Call Morrow. 4-3731. USED CARS -See us for high -grade used cars. All prices and types.

Hanna Motor Ave. and 21st 5. 3-4191. '38 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN Original black finish, extra good tires, low mileage, in A-1 condition. good trade and easy terms.

Call Ted Fennell. STREET MOTORS 7-2598 '33 PLYMOUTH COACH $65 AL DEMENT CHEVROLET CO. NORTH BIRMINGHAM 4-2104 USED CARS- $95 AND UP Good Deal Depends on the DRENNEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH Original blue finish, extra good tires. mechanically guaranteed. Call Sam Sanders, 7-2598.

STREET MOTORS WE are selling a few late model used cars at wholesale. Maring-Crawford Motor 2500 1st N. FARISS-ARMSTRONG Best Used Cars 3-0116 1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DE LUXE TOWN SEDAN Black finish, very low mileage, driven here in the city. Looks and runs like new. eral discount.

terms and trade. AL DEMENT CHEVROLET co. NORTH BIRMINGHAM 4-2104 $37 Buick 4-door. Sedan, reconditioned tor. New tires and tubes.

Custom seat cover. New paint Job. $450 ARNOLD-OSBORN 2109 Avenue E. Ensley 8-2123 1938 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Original brown paint, looks and runs like new, real low mileage. Call Hub McBride.

STREET MOTORS 7-2598 TRUCKS 11A GMC 1939 truck, good dual tires, coal body; special. GENERAL TRUCK SALES SERVICE: 1516 2ND N. USED TIRES, RE- TREADS, GAS 14A RFTREADED. $2.45 UP, EASY TERMS, WEEKLY. NEW TUBES, HIGH TEST GAS.

18c GAL. FREE RUBBER 430 S. 18th St. AUTO SEAT COVERS 14B JACK WATKINS seat cover king." Now located at 2021 Ave. C.

Special prices on all type covers. 3-9480 for estimates, AUTO PAINTING 15 FENDERS repaired, $1 up. Auto painting. $25. Factory finish.

Lamar Davis Body 2114 5th Avenue, North. YOUR car repainted for as low as $15. Body and fender repairing reasonable. SHERRILL-AMOS, 2320 Ave. B.

3-2385. WANTED--AUTOMOBILES 17 AUTOS PURCHASED- CASH. NO WAITING. APPRAISAL AT HOME. BERT J.

BROWN, 213 S. 21st St. 7.4420. ALL CASH Best prices for any car. APPRAISALS ANYWHERE, ANY TIME.

Smart-Brunson. 211 S. 24th St. 7-4645. BEST cash price in the city for all cars.

Call or drive by WOOD HERREN, 611 S. 21ST ST. 7-6875: nights 3-6654. Harold Wall Cars Best and Cash Trucks For 407 S. 21st St.

4-2997 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS. ROY BRIDGES 414 S. 21ST ST. PHONE 7.4300. JIM DAVIS pay cash for any car, swap equities, up or down, refinance present notes, makes new loans.

$50 up. Jim Davis, 105 S. 20th St. 4-1818, night 7-4087 WANTED-10 late model cars immediately, Highest cash prices. Burgin Motor, 408 S.

21st Street. 7-1472. BUSINESS SERVICE BURGLAR BARS 18A PROTECT your home with McDONALD BURGLAR BARS: patented pry -proof fasteners. 108 2nd N. 3-2962.

PAINTING--PAPERING 24 WALLPAPER -PAINT Largest Selection- Montest Prices PIZITZ Wallpaper and Paint Dept. SHADES--DRAPERIES 29A BUY direct from mill, DuPont "Tontine" washable window shades, window shades cleaned, repaired. Call 4-1634. SAVE money on your window shades. We clean, repair and make all kinds of dow shades.

For estimates phone 3-0145. PERFECTION LAUNDRY STOVE REPAIRING 29C CIRCULATORS and coal heaters repaired: storage free: pay Oct. 1, B'ham Gas Appliance 1808 1st Ave, N. 4-2601. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED--FEMALE 32 CREDIT REPORTER, $100; EXPERT CASHIER.

585: ENGINEERING. $85. COMMERCIAL EM. PLOYMENT BUREAU, LYRIC BLDG. 7-4195.

HELP WANTED--MALE 33 CAN USE 2 young men for order department: good pay. Permanent work. Apply 205 Protective Life Bldg. COLLECTOR- To collect small monthly accounts. Prefer married man 22 to 35.

with light car. Mr. Lee, 205 Protective Life Bldg. COMBINATION trimmer and wood worker. Apply 1906 Ave.

S. Phone 3-4546. PRESSER- Colored. Must be experienced and fast. Harlem Shoe Shop, 1727 4th SALESMAN- -With house -tohouse experience; excellent opportunity; salary and commission.

Apply in person. NATIONAL INSULATION 131 N. 3rd Ave. WANTED-2 men for special work. Good pay to start, This is permanent for right man.

1 to 6. 744 Martin Bldg. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED--MALE 33 WANTED Two high- -caliber salesmen, Must furnish good references and dence of a good past record. Must have car. Our offer consists of salary, mission, bonuses and car allowance.

ply Tuesday at p.m.. B'ham Gas 1918 N. 1st Ave. Mr. Loeffel.

WANTED 2 CLEAN-CUT YOUNG MEN. SPECIALTY SELLING JOB. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. ABILITY TO THINK. AND WANT TO WORK.

MANENT. WITH FUTURE. GOOD EARNINGS. SUNDAY. 2 TO 6 P.M., 1910 5TH N.

EXPERIENCED wool presser. Apply Monday a.m. Perfection Laundry. 2331 1st S. ARE you married.

have car? If so. offer $140 per mo. up, when qualified. Call mornings, 10 to 12. 7-3655.

FIELD COLLECTION EXECUTIVE Expanding organization wants man skilled in personal contact of retail and small loan accounts in towns and rural areas. Must be mature, intelligent, hard worker, with serviceable car. be free to travel and be bondable. College graduate pre: ferred. Ability to train, supervise and develop collectors essential.

Salary, bonus and car expenses to man who qualifies. State age, experience, references and beginning salary expected. Send recent photograph it available. Address P.O. Box 2044, Chicago.

111. HELP WANTED- 33A ENORMOUS demand for electric welders. Good salaries. B'ham Welding School, 601 S. 21st St.

7-7686. HELP WANTED- -MALE, FEMALE 34 TAKE orders for 50 fine Christmas cards with name imprinted for only $1. Make 40c per sale. Smith Hardwick, Inc. 406-408 N.

20th St. SALESMEN AND AGENTS 35 CIRCULATION SALESMAN- -To sell engi: neers and business firms, splendid income to man of highest character and best references, representing direct one of the leading publishers of trade publications. Write B-270, care Birmingham News. SALESMAN -Nationally known manufacturer has excellent opening in exclusive protected territory. Must be able to hold established business and continue its velopment.

Office experience helpful. Write J-303, care News. SITUAT'NS WANTED- -FEMALE 36 PRACTICAL nursing or care of invalid refined person. years hospital by, training. Please call 4-2733.

SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE 37 CARPENTER. cabinet screen work. or remodeling wanted by A-1 fast workman. Call 6-2085. N-293, News.

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, GENERAL REPAIRS. ESTIMATES, TEL. 7-7016. INSTRUCTION 37B TECHNICAL and commercial training.

400 standard courses. Guidance free. I. C. S.

Representatives, 923 ward Bldg. 3-1075. FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 38 Big Sacrifice SMALL Furniture and 2ND-HAND accounts, all FURNITURE Well STORE! esgoes. tablished, good location. Ill health forces owner to sell.

Quick at big sacrifice. Your big opportunity to MAKE MONEY. H. J. Tillia (exclusive), Res.

3-9884 or 3-4263. W. B. Philips Co. MONEY TO LEND 40 LOANS- On note, auto or furniture.

SHELBY FINANCE COMPANY 738 Frank Nelson Bldg. LOANS FINANCE SOUTHERN CO. 308 Chamber of Commerce Bidg. PERSONAL LOANS, $5 TO $50 CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY 222 N. 21st St.

LOANS QUICK, PRIVATE A EMPLOYEES FINANCE CO. 414 Woodward Bldg. PUBLIC LOAN CO. 404. Massey Bldg.

7-0219 VACATION MONEY JAMES 418 Empire Bidq. TO $50 STATE FINANCE CO. 505 Empire Bldg. 7-0280 HONOR LOANS, $5 TO $50 DAVIS LOAN co. 209 COMER BLDG.

3-5109 LOANS $7.83 -10 Per Months- $100.00 PEOPLES FINANCE THRIFT CO. MONEY LOAN JAXSON INV. co. 804-5 Massey Bldg. BORROW $10 OR MORE ALABAMA CREDIT CORP.

417 First National Bank Bidg. ENDORSED LOANS- AUTO LOANS 90 Days. Before First Payment FIDELITY, 2010 FIRST AVE. PERSONAL LOANS On Your Signature Only THE STALEY COMPANY N. 20th St.

(Over Thompson's) SALARY LOANS $5 TO $50 BALL-BRITT CO. "THE OLD RELIABLE" 224-5-6 Brown- Marx Bldg. LOANS INDUSTRIAL COLLATERAL DIAMONDS Lowest Rates -Convenient Terms Prudential Loan Finance Co. 503-4 Comer Bida. Phone 3-2695 Apply By Phone or in Person LOANS On Your Signature Only Just phone 3-4888-and your loan will be ready when you come in.

Arranged quickly without notifying your employer or friends. Other loans need not affect your deal with us. THE WRIGHT COMPANY 217-18 FRANK NELSON BLDG. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE On Your Signature PHONE YOUR APPLICATION 4-2476 And You Can Get the Money on Your First Visit to Our Office LOANS ARRANGED WITHIN 15 MINUTES Repay On Our Easy Installment Plan MODERN FINANCE CO. 207 12nd Floor) Farley Bldg.

$100 to $500 AUTO LOANS- ENDORSED LOANS FURNITURE LOANS Trustees Loan Discount Co. 2010 2nd Avenue Personal LOANS $50 OR LESS Promptly Arranged APPLICATION BY PHONE OR PERSON 4-4428 CHESTERFIELD -LOANS 618-19 Massey Bidg. 3rd Ave. 21st St. MORTGAGE LOANS 40A COLLATERAL LOANS- Yes no answer quick; lowest rates.

FHA mortgages. Steiner Brothers Bankers. 3-2151, REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE. MORT. GAGES BOUGHT.

C. E. LEONARD MTG. 5TH N. 7-3836.

WE make FHA and other type loans on residential and business property. Frank B. Clark 408 N. 21st St. 7.4153.

AUTO LOANS 40B AUTO LOANS- -all kinds, no set rules, or red tape: oldest company in Ala. Guy L. Burns Co. 810 21st St. 3-9671.

AUTOCREDITOR- COLLATERAL LOANS Liberal Terms--Low Rates ALABAMA ACCEPTANCE CORP. 1925 1st -Woodward Bldg. Phone 3-4469 A Local Institution. 15 Years in B'ham. AUTO LOANS FURNITURE LOANS BY PHONE LOW RATES INDUSTRIAL LOAN FINANCE CO.

2004 5TH N. PHONE 3-5477 AUTO LOANS $6 to $8 Per $100 (New or Used Cars) to 18 Months. No Endorsers PEOPLES FINANCE THRIFT CO. 609 S. 21st St.

ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 68 AUTO LOANS- ON ANY MAKE UP OR MODEL. SMART 211. S. 24TH ST. 7-4645.

YOU KEEP CAR. AUTO or ENDORSED Loans $100-Up FINANCE, Inc. 2026 First N. T. M.

NESBITT. Mgr. Not a Chain Company Deal With Home Folks Fone for a Loan, 4-2755 Park Free in Our Lot for Appraisal AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1,000 LOWEST LEGAL RATES IMMEDIATE SERVICE NO FEES- -NO EXTRAS NO ENDORSERS AETNA AUTO FINANCE 110 S. 20th St. Ground Floor LIVESTOCK DOGS, CATS, PETS 47 2-A.

K. C. female wire pups, months old. Best blood lines. Phone Reynolds.

3-6764. GORMAN SEED PET SHOP Mosquito- eating fish. 50c per doz. tiful comet goldfish, 5c to 25c. a Seaweed, 10c per bunch.

213 N. 24th St. HORSES, CATTLE, VEHICLES 48 sale. Fine Jersey cow. Fresh calf.

Thoroughly tested for T. B. and for, ey other diseases. gallons milk daily. M.

A. Hines 3-7695 POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 49 CHIX. varieties- pullets. cockerels. or 35 hatched.

Lowest prices. Also ducklings. DIXIE HATCHERIES. B'ham. MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE 51 DIRT 20.000 YARDS FOR SALE, DE.

LIVERED ANYWHERE IN CITY. 3 5-1791-W. USED fruit Jars, pints, 20c; quarts. 30c; lawn mowers. rubber tired, ball bearing.

16-inch, 5 cutting blades, special, $6.95. 14-inch mowers. $3.95. The Ark, 2118 2nd Ave. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 52 Office Equipment and Supplies Zac Smith Stationery Co.

2014 1st N. REBUILT MEAT MARKET FIXTURES REBUILT BY FACTORY METHODS FULLY GUARANTEED EASY TERMS ARRANGED ALA. FIXTURE 2126 1ST N. BUILDING MATERIALS 54 AAA, grade 3-piece bathroom outfit compiete, with chrome fittings. all new, deep and shallow well pumps.

Terms as low as $1.25 week. Nothing down. Get our prices first. LEWIS SUPPLY CO. 1027 N.

19th St. 7-1140 BARGAINS IN ALL USED MATERIALS FROM CENTRAL CITY HOUSING PROJECT FOR SALE AT 3501 5TH N. 4-3497. BRICK, lumber, sash, doors from hundreds of buildings now being wrecked. B'HAM HOUSEWRECKING CO.

1033 N. 19th St. 7.1118 A BUILDING and paving brick; steam tors. reinforcing rods; structural steel; pipe, fittings, columns. Standard Equipment Salvage Co.

2501 1st N. 3-1219. 3-1210 DOBBS MFG. lumber, cash, carry, $15 1,000 up; cedar posts, kiln drying, dressing, FHA loans: deliveries. 4-2545.

FREE -Estimates, build, repair or remodel your home now, FHA loans. MIREE LUMBER 3-5149 LUMBER- -Screen materials, rooting. ment. hardware; bargains. Dixie Lumber 900 N.

18th 3-1271. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 59 6-FT. 5-year quarantee. 6-Ft. all -porcelain Coldspot, $59.50.

THE EVANS co. 1722 2nd N. 7-0244 DOUBLE OVEN gas stove, 200-lb. capacity refrigerator, office desk in walnut, glass top, desk accessories, etc. Genuine green leather desk chair.

steel letter cabinet and household goods. Complete moving picture outfit. 2641 Crest Road. FULL porcelain Gibson ice box. $10; bed, mattress and spring.

2-piece hair living room suite. good shape, $15. Maxwell- Crow. 431 8. 20th St.

FURNISHINGS FOR 17-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, $750. 822 5. 20TH ST. 7-8885. MAHOGANY chest of drawers, $15; $60 Murphy bed, spool bed, $39.50 box spring.

$8.75. BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE 204 S. 20th St. Bargains-1939-1940 Radios 6-tube R. C.

regular $49.95, now $37.50 8-tube C. regular $55, now $47.50 6-tube Emerson, regular $39.95, now $37.50 Philco reg. $149.50. now $67.50 Grunow, 11 tubes, your old radio and $47.50 See the new 1941 Philco E. E.

FORBES SONS PIANO CO. 403 N. 20th St. MACHINERY AND TOOLS 61 LOCATED at Gadsden, Ala. Five-80 Continental gin, complete, including motor, for sale at real bargain.

interested, write or wire A. Maione, Dothan. Ala. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 62 PIANOS- Band and orchestra instruments, new. used and rebuilt.

Shop our bar. gains before buying. Easy terms. Pianos and band instruments for rent, $3 per month. up.

AUSTIN MUSIC co. 1909 4th N. "Everything PIANOS--New and 2227 2nd N. 3-6720 GOLDEN WOODS FURNITURE, CO. BABY GRAND BEAUTIFUL SMALL PIANGE COST $595 EXCELLENT CONDITION ONLY $245 SEALS PIANO CO.

1721 3RD N. (THE STEINWAY HOUSE) SEE FORBES Lowest prices and easiest terms on good reconditioned pianos. Tuning and repairs on all musical struments. Phone 3-4154. PIANOS FOR RENT E.

FORBES SONS PIANO INC. Everything in Music. 403 N. 20th St. SEEDS, PLANTS, FERTILIZERS 63 COMPLETE line of spraying and dusting equipment and materials.

H. G. Hastings 2205 2nd N. 3-7264. DERRIS POWDER- -Kills the bean beetle and insects.

150 2 25c. Barber's Seed 2327 2nd N. WEARING APPAREL 65 BIRMINGHAM'S greatest suit values. About 300 high grade, tailor made suits bought America's leading tailors. My price, $14.85 and $17.45.

Alterations free. MARC LINX, 1911 1st Avenue. WANTED TO BUY 66 ANTIQUES Bric-a-brac. used furniture, silverware; best prices paid. ALABAMA AUCTION ROOM 2011 4TH N.

CALL 7.4073 HIGHEST cash prices paid for used furntture, electric refrigerators and any kind office furniture. Abernathy Furniture Co. ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD 67 2420 ARLINGTON S. -Nice. corner front room, Good home-cooked meals.

Congenial people. Reasonable. 4-1455. S. 31ST ST.

-Nice. front room, twin beds. meals optional. Private home. Men only.

3-3865. 3200 CLIFF ROAD-3 doors of Highland nicely furnished room, excellent meals. Delightfully 7.2450. BUSH HILLS Lovely front room, 5 windows, modern, private home. Good meals.

8-2656. EAST LANE- Corner room, newly nished adj. bath, Brick home, venient. $5 week. 9.3102.

8212 4th S. FIVE POINTS-1715 11th S. Nice rooms, brick building. Excellent meals, on carline: $5 wk. up.

Close-in. 7-1041. ENSLEY HIGHLANDS- Nicely furnished room, adj. bath: block bus and car; gentlemen preferred. Private home.

6-2791. FIVE POINTS-1325 20TH ST. LOVELY ROOMS; EXCELLENT MEALS: $5 WEEK UP. LOCATION IDEAL. 3-2498.

NORWOOD-1104 N. 30th lovely front upstairs room, near bath; good meals; near car. 3-3383. NORWOOD-1321 N. 319t 2 corner rms.

connecting private bath- Twin beds. Prefer 4 young men. -Comfortable room, 4 windows, large closet, near bath. mattress. meals optional.

4-3768. SOUTHSIDE-1025 22nd St. Nicely furnished single room: lavatory, Business lady. Room, Gentleman. 3-5995.

SOUTHSIDE-1406 11th S. Very desirable front room with or without kitchen: meals if desired. 4.1558. WEST END-1240 18th S. W.

Nicely furnisned rooms, shower bath. Good meals. Reasonable. Gentlemen. 6-0682.

WEST END- 812 Tuscaloosa Ave. Nicelyfurnished room. private home, good meals. shower. garage.

6-0562. ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 68 2245 HIGHLAND AVE -CHOICE ROOM AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR. 7-1207, 2028 HIGHLAND AVE. Room, suitable for sleeping porch; also single and double room.

Conveniences. Bus, car. MAYFLOWER-2016 5th N. Special rates to permanent guests; hotel veniences. Christian management.

NORTH HIGHLANDS Front bedroom. nicely furnished, private home. 3-7548. SOUTH HIGHLANDS Comfortable room, new twin beds. private home, all veniences.

Meals optional. 7-0425. FURNISHED 'KEEPING ROOMS 69 1214 S. 15TH -Living room, bedroom. kitchenette apt.

Frigidaire, Utilities furnished. Near stores. on bus. Adults. 1712 11TH S.

Two bedrooms and kitchen connected. Also bedroom and kitchen. Electric refrigeration. Adults. ENSLEY HIGHLANDS- -Nice 2 or 3-room apt.

Everything furnished. Immediate possession. Adults. 6-1589. APT.

LIGHTS, WATER FURNISHED; FAIRVIEW-2405 30TH ROOM ONE BLOCK CAR. 6-1249. FT. HEIGHTS 1211 N. 2-room private bath and entrance.

Garage. On bus. Reasonable. NORTH HIGHLANDS 1630 14th N. Nice 2-room apt.

upstairs. Sink, water, Frigidaire. Near bus. Adults. PRATT CITY-505 Alma Ave.

2-room furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rates. Also furnished bedroom. 6-1077. SOUTHSIDE-1308 11th 2 large rooms, adJ.

bath. All utilities furnished. 7-5007. SOUTHSIDE-1427 15th ciency nicely furnished, convenient, gas connected. Also bedroom, on bus.

Phone. SOUTHSIDE-1210 S. 15th 2-room everything furnished. Near stores. On bus.

7-3672. SOUTHSIDE-1600 12th S. Nicely 2-room utilities furnished. Bus and cars. Reasonable.

UNFURN. 'KEEPING ROOMS 69A 1315 N. 13TH rooms, lights, water furnished, block of bus. Reasonable. Home of adults.

No children. 1500 S. 12TH 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms: sink, lights, water, heat. Reasonable. 4-3060.

WEST END-528 Princeton Ave. 3. nica airy upstairs rooms, adj. bath, good location, lights. water, shades.

WEST END-820 16th Place, S.W., 2 furnished rooms; lights. water, phone furnished. $15 month. 8-2712. VACATION PLACES 70 SPEND your vacation at Clearwater Beach, Fla.

The West Coast's most beautiful beach and delightful climate. For reservations on rooms, apartments, cottages and bungalows, write or see upon rival. M. O. Herring.

at the beach fice of Paul F. Randolph, Clearwater. Fla. HOTELS 72 MABSON OR VULCAN HOTEL- -Special weekly rates; room with bath, $4 up; without bath. $3 up.

Daily, 75 up. PERMANENT--TRANSIENT MILNER HOTEL 209 21ST N. $4 Weekly GUESTS LAUNDRY DONE FREE REAL EST'E FOR RENT APARTMENTS 74 15TH duplex Screened front porch, Frigidaire, wood floors. Call 7-2343. 1112 26TH -Modern apt.

furnished or not: refined people enjoy utmost comfort: 4-5 rooms, porch; garage. 3-1441. 1216 N. 22ND 2 AND ROOM FURNISHED AND FURNISHED. 4-2762.

1312 11TH 1, 5-room furnished apartment, two bedrooms, first floor. Tower Court. 3-2813. 1409 S. 18TH -Unfurnished upstairs 5 rooms; in duplex; private trance, front and back.

$35. 1430 S. 11TH Opposite Glen Iris Park, high -class furnished apt. for two. Porch, utensils.

dishes, utilities. 7-1427. ALTAMONT APARTMENTS-2831 2831 Highland Ave. Fireproof, elevator, switchboard, grill. The cost is so little more for so much.

Res. 3-8271. BELVEDERE-2510 14th S. ful 4-room insulated building. Apply Apt.

No. 10 or call 3-7108. PERRY-ROSAMOND-ETHERIDGE ELMHART-2907 13th Apt. B-3. 2 bedrooms, dining room and living room, $40.

J. Warren Leach 3-8111. HAZEL2410 15th Ave. splendid 6-room $55. Phone 4-3325.

MONTGOMERY R. E. INS. CO. NORWOOD Furnished or unfurnished 2-room private bath; sink in kitchent to business couple; no children.

3-4649. SOUTHSIDE-2100 8th S. 2 or 3- room also bedrooms. Continuous hot water. Walking distance of town.

7-1079, WOODLAWN-6035 1st No. 8, large efficiency, all services. Garage. $28, CALL RENTAL 3-3278 Butler R. E.

Ins. Co. FOR COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS CALL 7-0281 JACKSON SECURITIES INV. CO. "Birmingham's Outstanding Apartment" REDMONT GARDENS Arrangements to suit your particular needs -3 to 5 rooms.

$45 to $65. Also nished apartments available at moderate extra cost. Call 2-3488 or JEMISON REALTY 3-5141 Sales -Rentals-Mortgage Loans HOUSES FOR RENT 77 912 West 7th 6-room bungalow, furnace, garage, $40. 3-5243, Ford, Myatt Ebaugh. 1448 MILNER CRESCENT- Modern home, completely furnished, garage, Janitor, all utilities.

$75. Barker, 7-6158, 7-3287. COLLEGE HILLS- Furnished house, ceptionally desirable for screened side porch, automatic hot water, Frigidaire: on 7-7769. FOREST PARK SECTION-3115 mont nice 4-room bungalow, beautiful lot, $30 mo. R.

A. Brown 3-7141. SOUTHSIDE-1016 S. 26th St. 4-bedroom house, $50.

Call 7-0255. ENGEL REALTY co. WOODLAWN-4-room cottage, 958 N. 47th Place, $15 a month. Macke R.

Inv. 729 N. 21st St. 3-4513. RENTAL LISTINGS WANTED 81A RENTAL LISTINGS WANTED ON HOUSES APARTMENTS We have years of experience in secure ing and keeping desirable tenants 408 N.

21st St. FRANK B. CLARK co. REAL EST'E FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 84 Britain is beginning to move women and children out of the country. Some already have arrived in Canada and the United States, and many more will come if there 1S time before the German attack begins.

I understand that large numbers probably will be sent to Irelandmuch quicker and easier operation that crossing the Atlantic. There is danger that the Germans may try to invade Ireland, but there is less likelihood of mass-bombing over the Emerald Isle than over Britain. England's smallness, while increasing the danger to its big population from bombing, has one advantage--it should be easier to defend against an air attack. Employment of planes in masses certainly in large numGermans bers of them being snot down. The Nazis expect this, and are prepared to risk the loss in an effort to achieve their objective.

Britain has another natural advantage. Its manufacturing as a whole isn't massed in cities but is spread out over areas. There are many small factories. Family pride in manufacturing enterprises which may for generations has kept business from combining for the sake of efficiency. This attitude has retarded progress, and kept the cost of production high.

But now England may casa in on this, for it will be no easy task to destroy her innumerable self-contained little industries. Some of her most modern munitions works are underground. Many of the force hangars are half en under ground, so that there is much less chance of planes being damaged there is a direct hit on the hangar. Whether Herr Hitler will try an actual invasion with troops would seem to me to depend on his success in the preliminary bombing. the British air defenses are able to stand his planes off, he may decide not to try to land infantry.

On the other hand. if the Nazi onslaught can break through the defenses and plow England under with bombs, the invasion certainly will follow. BELVIEW HEIGHTS- Modern 7-room galow, excellent condition, near bus; el lot. $4,000, terms. 1.

Gunter, 3-7197. CENTRAL PARK 6-room brick bungalow--a of home at a small price. $147.50 cash and $23.65 monthly. SEE IT! Jefferson Mtg. 4-3411.

CENTRAL PARK Brick bungalow, 2 blocks of car line, $3,250, $162.50 cash. Crow, 3-2236. Crow R. E. Ins.

Co. DRUID HILLS- Forced to sell lovely modern home with beautiful 100 ft. lot. Original price $8,500. Sacrifice at $3,950.

See owner and house at 1528 Druid Hill Drive. EAST BIRMINGHAM-833 N. 38th 6- room reconditioned bungalow, $1,750. $50 cash. $17.50.

mo. W. M. Rush. 4-4541.

EAST LAKE-6 rooms. near cars. Some cash. balance $19 month. Call B.

George, 3-1231: residence 9-2083. EAST LAKE -Modern 2-bedroom home; paved street, near cars, cash, like rent. 3-8245. McConnell- balance. ENSLEY HIGHLANDS New home.

tile bathe hot-air heat: concrete basement. Big lot. $450 cash. REALTY MORTGAGE 3-3124. MAYFAIR.

BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full attic. full basement, insulated ceiling, forced air conditioned heat. Sightly landscaped tocation. 3108 Whitehall Rd. Price $6,400.

FHA terms. Owner, E. Morgan, 2-1974. NORWOOD BARGAIN-5 rooms and bath, $2.300: $200 down, balance $20 month. 7.1024, WEST END-2320 Wesley S.

W. For sale or trade, equity in nice 6-room bungalow. Apply 2320 Wesley Ave. WESTERN SECTION'S beauty spot is Oak Hills. Select lot.

We'll build. Russell Realty 4.4619. WE SELL HOLO HOMES W. B. LEEDY CO.

7-0201 COLORED PROPERTY 848 LINCOLN HEIGHTS- $12.90 a lot and up. LOUIS M. POLAKOW 512 N. 21st St. Tel.

4.1128 and 4.1176 LOTS FOR SALE 85 MAYFAIR and Colonial Hilis lots. For Fall or Spring building. Lower prices and terms. Call V. H.

Huey. 3-4104. SCHULTZ-HODO REALTY CO. THE MOUNTAIN -Beautiful 60-ft. front $600, Terms.

ANDREWS 3-6512. Residence 3-9647. SHADES MOUNTAIN ESTATES EXCLU: Terms- -Pays for 50x200 Feet 152 SOLD IN ONE WEEK ONLY 200 MORE TO GO Get in on this opportunity, never again will you be offered these lovely estates at this ridiculously low price and terms. Buy them wholesale 6 for $500. One block south of T.

S. Neville home. P. S. Don't confuse these lovely estates with other lots advertised.

We ace the sole agents. Call 4-1579 or 4-3331. Nat Hawkins. CARPER COMPANY.