Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 1

TRI-STATE WEATHER, To Give The Hews Impartially, Without Fear or Favor. TENNFSSEB (Shower Sundsy, 8undy night; much cooler In e.xi portion GEOKCIA Fjr and warmer Sunday. ALABAMA Bala Sunday and Monday. VOL. LX NO.

286. Entered at (he Postofftae at aa Seeond-Claaa MaU Matter; CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936. L- PRICE: TEN CENTS U.S. BUYS -BRITISH POUND, PLEDGING FULL SUPPORT FOR STABIUZA TION PACI Minnesota and Duke, Snare Feature Football Openers Gophers Trip Washington9 Blue Devils Spank Colgate Tulane Upsets Mississippi and Santa Clara Defeats Stanford By the Associated Prut. blde add gold LOSES TO YOLS an BITTER WAR Chattanooga Puts Up Great Scrap, Holds Tennessee to 13-to-0 Score.

LAHDON URGES PAY'AS-YOU-GO PENSIONS PLAN i 1 Tells Milwaukeeans G.O.P. Favors Social Security Without AddedHDebt. BILBAO, AFIRE, AGAIil BOMBED BY INSURGENTS 1 Toil Runs Into Hundreds-as Angry Mob Seeks to Kill 3,900 Hostages. PREPARED TO GO LII.HT PARIS REACTION SPLIT Government Is Ready to i Quell Any Disorder Over Devaluation. PARLIAMENT APPRdVAL FORESEEN FOR PLANS Extra Precautions taken tp Combat Possible Riots After Franc Lowered.

PROTECTION ASSURED Blum, Cheered by Decisions of Belgium and Switzerland to Follow in Action. Situation at a Glance Washington Morgenthau an-, bounces United States will go limit Of $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund to protect monetary agreement with Great Britain and France. i London Co-operative control of currency hailed as meet important aspect of French move to devalue franc. British circles praise Morgenthau for quick action to check Russian dumping of pound. Paris Government prepares to "crack down at first signs of public disorder over devaluation of franc.

Berlin Germany content to sit tight and watch international currency developments. Amsterdam The government of the Netherlands announced it could no longer maintain its present monetary policy in view of franc devaluation. Rome Italy Is ready to take whatever measures necessary to prevent repercussions' In wake of French devaluation. Warsaw Polish minister of finance announced that Poland will not devalue her currency. Berne Switzerland announced through federal council that it will devalue 'currency Immediately to protect its gold reserves.

Moscow Soviet officials flatly deny unloading pounds with view of breaking down their value. Brussels Belgium announced that It win adhere strictly to the gentlemens" agreement on currency. Connecticut State, 27 to 0, and Lafayette was beaten by Muhlenberg, 19 to 6. Tulane, operating under a new coach, Lowell (Red) Dawson, upset a favored Mississippi array, 7 to e. Much of the days excitement was concentrated In the far west, where Stanfords Rose Bowl champions, wrecked by graduation of 'key stars, bowed to Santa Clara, 13 to 0, and Southern California showed a return to former1 power in crushing Oregon State, 38 to 6.

In the south, Clemson, North Carolina and Virginia Military checked in with Southern conference victories. Clemson topped Virginia Polys veteran team, 20' to 0, North Carolina Just lasted to beat Wake Forest, 14 to 7, and Virginia Military outpointed South Carolina, 24 to 7. Georgia had a hard fight-, before subduing Mercer, 15 to 6, and Tennessee, with Bob Ney-land back at the'helm, found Chattanooga tough, 13 to 0. In the midwest, Purdue turned In the days stand-out performance in routing Ohio university, 47 to 0. A 37-yard field goal by Lowell Spurgeon gave Illinois a 9-to-6 triumph over CePauw.

The east lacked a big game, but watched with interest as Carl Snavelys Cornell sophomores buried Alfred, 74 to 0. In the southwest. Southern Methodists Mustangs barely made the grade against North Texas Teachers, 6 to 0. SNEEDS PASSES DEADLY -O- Good for Both Touchdowns as Stubborn Moccasins Stop Ground Attack. WATLAND, KLEIN SHINE Trews Passes Carry U.C.

to 4 -Yard Line Wades Kicks Brilliant. BY WIRT GAMMON. Chattanooga Times'Sports Editor. KNOXVILLE, Sept. 26.7-Scrappy Moore's scrappy University of Chattanooga Moccasin machine Impressively lifted the lid on the 1936 football season here today by holding Maj.

Bob Neylands new University of Tennessee Orangemen to a 13-to-0 Victory. The Chattanooga baby blue shirts were vicious on defense, as the score reveals. One of the tallies both were quick pass thrusts Sneed to Porter -came early. The other was not scored until the Vols solved the hard fighting Chattanoogans defense late in the last period. U.

C. Fights Bitterly. The score does not tell how bitterly TJ. C. battled between the two touchdowns.

During that period it-, was very much of a ball game, I assure you, much to the- amazement and sporting acclaim of 7,000 fans, disappointed with the Vols showing so far. The Vols played cautiously, awaiting a break which finally came on a poor punt. The Moccasins, meanwhile, were raying on the superb punting of Hal Wade, and playing a strictly defensive game. And the Vols did not get their second break, by the way, Until Wade left the game, Chattanooga glittered toward the end of the first 4taif -only the-WKtefle stopping them. They brilliantly fought 'their way to the 4-yard line only to lose on downs.

A fifteen-yard penalty and Jo Jo Daughertys fumble, recovered by the alert King Kong Klein, gave them their chance. And they snatched It up like life itself. Versatile Leek Trew passed to John Nar-do. steel-muscled, stocky brother of the famed Andy, for twenty yards. That put the ball' on the 10 and Klein took an end around to the 4.

The Vols took the ball cm downs on the 7, then, but, after the punt a startling lateral, Trew to Klein to little Spitty Ellis netted Sixteen and put the ball op the U. T. 36. The whistle blew. Watiand Runs Hard.

Ellis had been rushed in to run the team in this crisis. Once in the third quarter the Moccasins got in dangerous territory, making MaJ. Bob squirm on the bench with his 7-to-0 lead. At the outset of the half, Capt. Waddles Watiand, whose fumble had put U.

C. to the hole leading to the first marker. See Page Eight, Column One. FLAYST PRESENT WASTE New Deal Act Dabbed Tloax on Workers Visible Tax Is Proposed. The text of Goo, Landon't address -is printed in Page Five By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26. A "common sense pay-as-you-go old age pension plain was proposed by Gov. A if. M.

Landon tonight in an address assailing the new deals social security. program as a cruel hoax cm workers and wasteful bungling." It endangers the whole cause of social security in this country, the presidential nominee said of present security act. "In my own judgment and I have examined it carefully this law Is unjust, unworkable, stupidly drafted and wastefully financed. Delivering the final major address of his farm belt tour, Landon said there was every probability that cash paid In on compulsory old age insurance will be used for current deficits and new extravagances. He spoke of rolls of neatly executed T.

O. U.s, and added: "If the present compulsory Insurance plan remains in force, our old people are only too apt to find the cupboard bare. Daydreams do not pay pensions. Face Throng of $.300. The governor stood on a stage facing a throng that overflowed the 6,300 seats of7 the city auditorium into nearby halls with loud speaking arrangements.

A two-minute standing ovation from the vast horse-shoeshaped hall greeted his arrival after a drive from his hotel through the rain. Reading his speech on economic security slowly and -with -emphasis into microphones, he said the republican party would enact a pension plan for the aged which would provide for every American citizen over 65 the supplementary payment necessary to give a minimum Income sufficient to protect him or her from want. Landon constantly used his right hand, either with clenched fist or with forefingers extended, for a gesture of emphasis. Several times murmurs of comment ran through the crowd as the governor bit his words to stress phrases. Promise Economical Plan.

To these our old people, our workers struggling for better conditions, our Infirm I will not promise the moon, 1 promise only what know can be performed: Economy, a living pension, and such security as can be provided by a generous people The governor emphasized: believe that as a nation we can afford old age pension that faj a highly Indus tralized country they are necessary. I believe in them as a matter erf social' justice. Landon prescribed the essential principles, for raising the money to pay old age pensions: The necessary funds should be raised by means of a special tax earmarked for this purpose, so that the already difficult problem of budget balancing may not be" further The tax should be direct and visible. The tax should be widely distributed. Only if every one bears his just share can we hope to prevent the plan being used few political purposes.

Landon devoted i the bulk of his speech to compulsory old age insur- See Page Two, Column One. Paced by- Minnesotas unchecked Gophers and Dukes Southern conference champions, the nations college football formally opened the 1936 campaign yesterday with qn. unprecedented array, of big-time games and the usual scattering 'series of 'surprise finishes. Minnesota, undefeated through ts last three full seasons and rated by many experts the countrys greatest team last season, turned back Washingtons formidable Huskies, Pacific Coast conference 14 to 7, in a sensational battle fought at Seattle before capacity crowd of 37,000. A fumble by Byron Haines, Washingtons great back, gave Minnesota Its chance in fourth quarter and the Gophers put over the winning touchdown on a pass from Uram to King.

Meanwhile, at Durham, Duke outplayed Colgates Red Raiders by a wide margin, although Eric Tiptons touchdown plunge at the end of a 66-yard drive in the third period represented the only score of the game. A crowd of 26,000 saw this victory for the south in intersectional warfare. From the standpoint of form, the chief upset victims of the opening day were Brown and Lafayette in the east and Mississippi In the south, but at least a half-dozen other favorites were hard pressed to win. Brown and Lafayette supposedly were on the way up the football ladder, thanks to good sophomore material, but the former was trounced by a SALE OF HOTEL IS COMPLETED Foreclosure, Next Step, Be Effected Nov. 1 for Alexians.

$125,000 PAID BY ORDER Sum Will Allow Mortgage Pool to Pay Dividend Close to 30 Cent. Sale of the mortgage on the Signal Mountain hotel-to the Alexian brotherhood, a Catholic order, of Chicago, was completed yesterday, Pope Shepherd, attorney for the brotherhood, announced. He said foreclosure, the next step, will be effected by Nov. 1. Mr.

Shepherd said the brotherhood gave a check for $125,000 to E. H. Lawman, receiver of the First National participation certificate pool, in addition to $5,000 earnest money already posted. The- total consideration is $136,500, including commission and ether items. Mr.

Lawman said the sale will permit payment bf about 30 per cent, dividend on the special pool in which the Signal mortgage was held. This will bring total dividend payments on the See Page Two, Column Two. Gill iits homer as Cubs trounce Cardinals. Yankees set new record for total bases, whipping Washington. Argentina defeats United States four for polo cup of Americans.

Tri-State News 7 Mrs. Stanton Smith visits scene of Walker county, Alabama school strike as fanners pledge union support. Alabama to free all toll bridges la ceremonies Tuesday. Tennessee moves to stop gas tax evasion by joint interstate conference to organize repenting system. Speakers for democratic rallies Oct.

5 named for many cities. Weather Reports 16 SUNDAY MAGAZINE: The Smokies Call You by Isobel Johnston. Uncle Nick and, the Dumplings by H. FitzGerald. Jr.

Hayes Election Called Theft by W. B. Ragsdale. To California at Low Cost by Sue Mills Loop. Sweden Happy Under Conservatives by S.

Miles Bouton. Birds That Stay and Birds That Go by Robert Sparks Walker. Heart-to-Heart Problem Talks by Kathleen Norris. Leaves From the Family Tree by Penelope Johnson Allen. Dead or Alive? by Patricia Wentworth.

Chattanoogas Early Police by T. A. Rogers. pofir to Empire Days by Sbeilah Gra-' ham. Fall Motor Style Conservative by William UHman.

Roaming the Book World by Gilbert E. Govan. The Crossword Puzzle. Passing News Parade in Pictures. Morgenthau Says Billions Beady as Russians Dump Block to Lower Price.

$5,000,000 PURCHASE HALTS EXCHANGE DROP Nation Gains Sizable Profit in Deal to Prevent Fail of Sterling. HULL PRAISES COMBINE Sees Stabilization Soon as Besult of Agreement of Three Powers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.

Serving blunt notice the United States would go the limit to protect its monetary agreement with Britain and France, Secretary Morgenthau today swung into action Americas' huge stabilization fund to block what he said was a Russian effort to depress the British pound. His action constituted the first public move to enforce the "gentlemens agreement announced last night by France, Great Britain and the United States looking toward stabilization of their currencies; Informed that Russia had ordered the sale early today of 1,000,000 pounds at any price, Morgenthau told a special press conference he "immediately countered with an order to buy, using $5,000,000 from the stabilization fund. The Ruslan move 'was a sensation, al but unexplained development ou the heels of the agreement reached by the three great powers last night for co-operation in devaluation of the franc, Countries Obligated to Help. The agreement provided that countries party to it should use "appropri- ate available resources" to prevent disturbance of international exchange which might result from the understanding that Britain and the United States would not wage a monetary war with France. Morgenthau said he was informed of the offering shortly, after exchange dealings started in New York this morning.

The French and English exchanges were closed. The treasury chief said the Russian selling knocked the pound from $5.02 to $4.91. When the treasury bought pounds, however, the price was pushed back to $4.96. Morgenthau said the Russian move was "the only instance today of any government, tay bank or any individual trying "artificially to influence the foreign exchange markets in the United States. Then, emphasizing each word, he added significantly: I sincerely hope that this' Incident win not be repeated." 1 Asked whether the occurrence had shaken his hopes for the' tri-power understanding, described by Morgenthau as a gentlemens agreement, the treasury chief smilingly replied: As far as the gentlemen are concerned, we are still gentlemen.

U. S. Gains Profit on DeaL Although declining to reveal at exactly what price the pounds were bought, Morgenthau said it was a figure which gives the -United States government a handsome profit This Immediately added to the speculation as to the ratio between the dollar and -fhe pound which will be established under the monetary agreement. Since Morgenthau began purchas- See Page Two, Column Five. America Speaks The Chattanooga Time today presents in AMERICA SPEAKS the sentiment of American voters on two separate Issues: Politics and war.

Concerning the first, AMERICA SPEAKS will show the 'political preference of voters grouped by age aa follows: 21-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-55 and over 55. This report should prove particularly interesting as an answer 'to the question: Does a voters age have anything to do with his political preference? The second report in AMERICA 'SPEAKS today shows the sentiment of voters throughout the nation on the proposition: In order to declare war, should Congress be required to obtain the approval of the people by means of a national vote? Turn to pace 27. NAVAL FIGHTING LOOMS Portuguese. Report Fascists in Alcazar Rescued by Arrival of Troops. BILBAO, Spain, Sept.

27 (San-Gay) (A1). The first naval battle of the Spanish cfvfl war appeared Imminent today as five government warships were reported steaming under foil speed to northern ports blockaded by fascist vessels. LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 27 (Sunday (if). The Portuguese Radio club announced early today it had received Information a Spanish fas-, cist column had entered Toledo and 'rescued the insurgents and their families in the old Alcazar fortress.

(The Alcasar defenders had held out against government bombardment and assaults for nearly ton weeks. Even dynamite blasts had not forced them out, but their number, originally estimated at was reported reduced to about 600.) The Radio club said it learned Toledo, which Is about forty-miles south of Madrid; had been attacked by four eolumns marching along the roads from Madrid, Torrijo and Oregon and the road south of the Tagus river. Copyright. 19 It. by the Associated Press.

BILBAO, Spain, Sept. 25. A fascist aerial armada hurled death and destruction today in a bombardment of this Spanish coastal city. Many buildings were set afh and the streets resounded with the cries of citizens demanding death for insurgent sympathizers. The warplanes roared over the city in a day-long attack, the second in 24 hours.

Bombardment from the air was apparently the sequel to fascist warnings that the city would be destroyed unless Its government defenders surrendered before dawn Friday. The bombers dropped leaflets that the attack would continue until the Surrender was forced to which socialist commander of the citys militia hurled defiant They would hold out to the last man, the government leaders said. 'Disorder hampered defenders. Mobs surged through the streets demanding death for 3,900 fascist hostages held in prison ships in the harbor. Sixty were killed last night.

Nationalists Patrol Street. Basque nationalists, striving to prevent looting and unchecked mob rule, patrolled the city. But Eliadore de la Tore, chief of the Basque troops, promised the crowds they would be given the satisfaction they demanded death for the hostages (b avenge the death of citizens killed In the bombardments. Firemen battled to check fires ignited by the bombers and dragged from the flaming wreckage the mangled bodies of the dead. Militiamen counted 126 dead in yesterdays attack.

There were many more bodies In the wreckage, they said, and todays renewal of the bombardment added to the toll. Meanwhile, trained fascist legions under Gen. Francisco Franco tonight awaited the zero hour for a dawn attack on government-held Toledo, less than five miles away. The disciplined an1 well-equipped Insurgent fighting forces consolidated their positions hard-won from the government defenders. Fascist leaders, mapping their planned dawn attack, restrained their See Page Two, Column Three.

mediately after the broadcast. Also on the program, William Lemke, Coughlin-backed union party candidate for the presidency, described President Roosevelt and Gov. London as gold dust twins and coupon clippers, one the head end and the other the tail end of Wall Street. In addition to Bishop McNicholas statement of yesterday, i a qp Schrembs, of Cleveland, hitherto a supporter of the Michigan priest, said today that Coughlins term lug President Roosevelt anti-God In a speech at Cincinnati this week was a harsh statement, not Justified by the facts. The anti-God charge was made in the course of an attack upon the restriction of crops as "unchristian and radical.

Asserting he was reiterating the statement In Cleveland, Coughlin said tonight: Contrary to the precepts of sacred literature the new deal Inaugurated a policy erf destroy and devastate, contrary to the Scripture which says increase and multiply. And that is the philosophy that -they hand to the farmers of America in the hope of producing prosperity. Copyright, 193t, by the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 26.

The French government tonight prepaid to crack down at the first signs of public disorder growing out of the plan to devalue the franc. Flans for extra precautions against any street disturbances throughout the nation were drawn by Minister of Defense Edouard Daladier and Minister of Interior Roger Salengro during a night conference with police executives. Salengro messaged an prefects In France and Algeria that disturbances would be intolerable at the present time and ordering them to make exemplary arrests if necessary, Majority Seen. consensus of parliament members, hastily assembled tonight, was that Premier Leon Blum would muster a majority Monday sufficient to insure passage of monetary measures devaluating the franc. Advocates of devaluation were encouraged tonight by announcements of Belgian' support and the Swiss fed eral councils declaration that the Swiss franc would be devalued immediately In accordance with the French action.

The socialist premier himself made public assurances that measures would be enacted Immediately to protect the purchasing power of the consumer, against a cheapened currency. To wage earners, fearful that a monetary reform would cause a quick jump In prices, Blum said his financial program was based primarily on Improvement of the average mans Jot. The standard of living for the average French family, devaluationists asserted, would be benefited by: First Stoppage of gold reserve exports. Second Increase of money in circulation. Third Stimulation of business by an expanded French share in world trade.

Premier Blum declared that the French financial program would aid international peace add 'would hot raiseJhe cost of living in France. "Certain preventive measures, protecting the consumer against Impaired buying power, the premier said, would be Undertaken. The monetary program, he said, was not brusquely Imposed, but was the result of "deliberate initiative started last June which I 'hope will lead to international pacification. Assured of Support. Those who would devalue the franc today were assured conditional support from the French communists, previously opponents of a cheapened currency.

Political observers reported the communist support was contingent upon compensations for government employes, pensioners and others. Indications were that the government of Premier Blum would be asked to pare the franc down to two-thirds its present value. But there was no official declaration ofthe degree of devaluation proposed with the aid erf an "equilibrium money accord with Great Britain and the United" States. A meeting of the council of ministers today was understood to have drafted the following monetary bills: First TO call in all gold. Second To raise salaries equal to decreased buying To protect short-term bondholders.

Fourth To adjust public 'organizations debts. Fifth To revise customs provisions. With these proposals said to be ready for parliamentary consideration, devaluationists charged their main course along these lines: First Slicing the 65.5 milligram gold contentjrf the franc to between 49 orui 43 milligrams a devaluation of between 24 and 33 per cent. Second A 19,000,000,000 franc stabilization fund7 to Insure maintenance of the new value of the franc. Tennessean Meets King.

SAN, ROSSORE, Italy, Sept. 26 UP). King Victor Emmanuel today received Will R. Manier, Jr, of Nashville, president, of Rotary International. FRANCES HOVE HELPS STOCKS Prices Advance Generally on Plan to Readjust World Currency.

BROKERS HAIL ACCORD Shares Up $1 to $3 on News of Franc Devaluation Market Is Strong. Copyright. 1936, by the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.

In dramatic contrast with the frenzied and fearful selling which greeted the first British step toward devaluation five years ago, the New York Stock Exchange today greeted Frances decision to pursue the same course calmly and cheerfully, with prices advancing. Financial-- leaders pointed to the radically different economic situation of the world today. In explaining this response ofthe New York share market, awaited anxiously in world financial cepters, since New York was the only major securities market open for the short week-end session. Change Relatively Minor. While the decision of the Bank of England to suspend gold payments five years ago represented one of the first of a series of major operations upon an ailing world economy, economists explained that readjusting the value of the franc represented a relatively minor operation upon a patient that has been improving for several years.

Furthermore, the operation upon the franc was hailed by financial authorities in both New York and London as one likely to remove an Important remaining obstacle to recovery. When the pound declined, it had a depressing 'effect upon pride levels in the United States, France and other countries maintaining their currency values. But the United States now has also been devalued. So have many other currencies. The French franc is not an important currency in world trade, anyhow, and has little effect upon world prices.

The recent flight of capital from France, much of it to London, had been pushing the pound sterling higher in relation to both the franc" and the dollar. The pound sold In New York a few days ago at the highest level In two years. With removal of this upward force cm the pound, some had feared that it might fall back suddenly. With so much of the worlds trade dependent upon sterling and its related currencies, a drop In sterling might again unsettle American markets. The market for cotton, Americas chief export crop, reacted cheerfully to the favorable implications for world trade of, bringing the franc into line with other major moneys.

Prices advanced in New York 35 to 70 cents a bale. Wheat at Chicago held about unchanged. Trading was active In the New York Stock Exchange, with 900,760 shares traded, the largest for a Saturday since April 4. Price advances of $1 to $3 were numerous. Prices fell back a little after an early rise, but closed on aa FM STUDIES MONEY, RELIEF Round of Conferences Keeps President Busy at His Hyde Park Home.

LAQUARDIA IS CALLER New York Mayor Talks Over Urban Aid Conditions for Next Year. HYDE PARK, N. Sept. 28 Two major, but widely separated problems international monetary developments and municipal relief caught President Roosevelts attention today during a round of conferences in the summer White House. Mayor Florello LaGuardia, of New York, head of the National Conference 'of Mayors, 6aid he and the president had gone over urban relief conditions as well as needs of cities for the 1937-38, fiscal year and arrangements for the' next annual mayors conference In Washington- Nov.

14. Cities in LaGuardia told reporters after leaving the presidents home above the Hudson, have had far fewer individual applications for relief in the last three months than in the corresponding period of 1935. In Touch With Monetary Moves. Over telephone and telegraph wires connecting directly with the White House, Mr. Roosevelt kept informed -during the day of the latest moves and reaction centering around projected devaluation 'of the franc under a monetary equilibrium understanding among France, England and this country.

In a morning talk with William Griffin, New York publisher, he touched on another international subject. Griffin, said he had suggested that the United states chop off diplomatic relations with Russia because the soviet government had not lived up Jo an agreement to prevent disseminating of communist propaganda in America. LaGuardia came away from his interview with the chief executive recommending long-range. planning of works projects as more economical. After remarking that applications fo relief in cities have fallen off appreciably, he added.

We havent yet got the co-operation of business and Industry we should get. We need the co-operation of the very people complaining against relief." Sees New York City Victory. The mayor said he had talked politics only casually and that it was foregone' conclusion Mr. Roosevelt would carry New York City by a' sufficient margin to give him the state. Accompanied by Walter Jones, Pittsburgh business' man.

Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of the Methodist Episcopal church, came up from New York for liinch with the president. The bishop said he had talked over social aspects of the new deal. The day brought from the president a substitute appointment to the federal maritime commission. Rear Admiral Montgomery M.

Taylor, whose home address was not announced, was chosen to serve until Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet retires early next month from the coast guard. News and Features in Todays Times This Issue: 30 pages, exclusive ef Magmslne and Comie Supplement. Coughlin Reiterates He Favors Bullets When Ballots Useless 4 By the Associated Press. America Speaks 27 Amusement Guide ..28 and 29 Automobile News 30 Classified Ads .12 and 13 Editorial Page 8 Prom My Balcony by Julia Collier Harris.

1 letters tq the Editor. Financial cws 15 Foreign News Garden Club News 25 Records 16 Focal News 1 and 3 Beventy-one TVA families arrive from Knoxville today as workmen complete remodeling of top four floors of Found building. Chattanooga boys and girls lead their logs through downtown crowds In annual Dog week pajade. Picture. William Hilleary denied indorsement of Third district g.

o. p. delegates, but ays he will make the race against McReynolds for congress. Picture. Two of his victims agree E.

L. Brink -W has paid in full for forgeries, but Judge Lusk continues hearing on clemency plea for convicted broker. Intensive campaign of Chattanooga Community Concerts association set this week. Nino Martini and National symphony high lights of program. Obituary News I Radio Highs pats 29 Seal Estate News 16 School News 26 Society and Weddings 17, 18, 19, 20, 2L 22, 23, 24 and 23 Sports News 8, 9, and 11 Fictures of Chattanooga Tennessee game at Knoxville.

Football results from over the nation And colorful accounts of leading games. fcratmlle wins rich Belmont race. i PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. In the face of criticism from prelates of the Catholic church, the Rev.

Charles p. Coughlin tonight reiterated his assertion that "if and when communism becomes effective in America and the ballot proves useless, he, "as one American" would not disdain using bullets for the preservation erf American liberties. Newspapers, he said In a radio address, instead of printing his Indictment of modem capitalism had sought to becloud the issue' by publishing the statement of an anonymous prelate in Rome and erf Bishop John T. McNicholas, erf Cincinnati. In support of his stand.

Father Coughlin quoted from Pope Pius 33 that unless-what he called the evils of modem capitalism are removed, the peace and tranquillity of the nation cannot be defended except by force. 1 Father Coughlin spoke from a glass inclosed tower erected at the Philadelphia municipal stadium before a throng of his followers gathered for a mass meeting. -The program called for an address direct to the crowd im- VV Al.