The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

a a a DECEMBER 2, 1029 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearless Independent SEVEN ALABAMA FAILS TO LET GAME DIM CRIMSONS' FINE RECORD Wade Disappointed Over Loss of Title but Capstone is Loud in Praise of Their Gridiron Mentor; But Three Men Will be Lost From 1923 Team By BEN A. GREEN. UNIVERSITY, Dec. William Wallace Wade la the most disappointed person at the Capstone. Assistante Henry Crisp and Ruse Cohen run him close second with Captain Al Clemens and other members of the varsity squad following in the order of their respective emotionalisms.

Coach Wallace Wade spent Friday afternoon at home to callers and his beautiful little boys who caused smiles where the heartfelt congratuJations of his many friends brougnt only expressions of grim forbearance. Coach Russ Cohen completed his work for the year and set out for his home (in Georgia. Coach 'Hustling Hank" Crisp mounted stairs The and began to superintend the varsity basketball over which he will exert control this winter. One of the many expressions or gratitude to Coach Wade was a very concrete one in a beautiful platinum case watch. This handsome gift was given to the Alabama head coach by the Montgomery, Alabama, alumni in appreciation of Wade's everlasting dillgence and unheralded success for the Crimson Tide of 1928.

The watch bore the Initials W. W. W. on the back cover with an engraved expression of sentiment. The student body at Alabama is not no disappointed.

When the season began even the most sanguine did not think for an undefeated record. The most hopeful rarely dreamed of a success such as the season has proved. Florida broke the back of Alabama's claim to the championship. Yet there one great point in Alabama's favor AS season. The Crimsons have won more worthwhile conference contests than any other member of the 8.

I. C. This fact was self evident when it became apparent that Alabama's Thanksgiving play would practically decide the championship in the minds of all In case of a Crimson victory Plans for 1924. Alabama, next season, does not expect to play a Thanksgiving game. The University of Georgia game will be the last of the season but the time and place for the competition are still undeolded.

It may be held in Alabama territory although efforts are being made to have it in the Cracker State. Alabama should have a wonderful team next year 1f the eligible members of the squad return. But three men are lost through the "time up" and graduation exit. This trio Includes the most important members of the outfit and all are regulars, Captain Al Clemens, W. C.

Baty and Tom Watson departing for the field of citizenship. The backfield will return intact with the exception of Baty. This unfilled halfback place will find any number of excellent men avallable with the higher calibre of reserve material, probably making this department loom even stronger than during the past season. The development of Barnes and Gillis from comparative obscurity and the showing of Brown, Cohen and Salmon former freshmen backs have been the high lights of the season in view of future developments. The line will miss two veteran and truly great ends in Clemens and Newton.

Whittaker and Hudson, the two relief men have obtained sufficient experience this year and will probably step Into regular roles next season. The tackles are all due to return, Buckler entering his second year and Langhorne and Compton playing their fourth and final season. Camp and Jones are ready for two more years at guard while Propst is eligible for another year as a center. A number of promising reserve and substitute men should be on hand with several likely looking graduates, from the freshman team. Wade System.

Alabama's greatest development PHONE 3161 FOR IC ALI Bimon Milling Coal Co. TOM MINTO Willard SALES AND SERVICE Generator ST. and Magneto PHONE Service MOULTON MADAM OONYA the Past, Present and Future. Hours 0 a. m.

to 8 p. Dexter Ave. Over Goodform Shop the year has been a system, the Wade system, which began with football fundamentals and reached the high point of perfect interference against Goorgia, was thoroughly grafted Into Alebama's football material this year. In succeeding seasons this rich brand of gridiron output should bring forth even hotter ratings than for the recent season which many regard as the best in Alabama's history. The Crimsons played a harder schedule and made better showing than in any previous year of her gridiron life.

Figures and records prove this conclusively, Alabama's squad and conches gave their all to make the season a success. No. Alabama varsity has applied AB much time and exertion in carrying out at football schedule as the 1923 aggregation. With three-hour session on the field and a full hour of skull work five nights a week, Wade taught Alabama players twice as much football as is normally instructed to the candidates. In picking the stars of Alabama's season one faces a very difficult task.

Captain Clemens and Newton were all that could be desired as ends. Ben Compton's placement work began to border upon perfection while. Buckler and Langhorne were excellent defen give tacklers. Buckler is a star before emerging from his budding year. Jones and Camp are probably the most promising guard combination of youngsters in the south.

"Shorty" Propst is the Capstone choice for allsouthern center and probably the pick of the experts Grant Gillis rose to sublime heights after in uniform several weeks late. "Pooley" Hubert proved probably the most essential and dominating figure on the team. His play for the month of November was truly superhuman. "Lovely" Barnes rose to varsity berth through a practice game with the freshmen. It will take no such affair to bring him out next year.

W. C. Baty will be lost and in him Alabama will part with her greatest backfleld mainstay on the defense for the past three years. Allen MacCartee is a man with potentialities yet not at their height, although his performances have been excellent. Cohen, Brown and McClintock have proved Important factors In almost every game.

Whittakes, reserve end and interference back has proved one of the more important cogs of the eleven man machine. Dothan High Downs Covington County 13-0 FLORALA, Dec. High defeated the highly-rated CovIngton County High eleven here by the score of 18 to' 0, The same was played on a wet field and was slowed up to some extent. The Dothan team outplayed Covington county lads for sixty minutes, not allowing their heavier opponents a single first down in the first half. The work of Brown and Saliba stood out for Dothan, while Watson and Howell turned in a good game for the locals.

Wisconsin Athlete is Reinstated by Board CHICAGO, Dec. -E. C. Gerber, star tackle of the University of Wisconsin football team, who was disqualified just before the Illinois game on charges of professionalism, was re-instated today by a vote of the Big Ten conference faculty representatives. It was charged that Gerber's coaching of a boy's swimming class at Lacrosse, where he was earning his way through normal school, made him ineligible.

He will be a senior. at Wisconsin next fall. HUNTSVILLE DAILY TIMES RESTORES ANNUAL BANQUET One Hundred and Fifty Guests Present to Honor Newspaper, HUNTSVILLE, Dec. to The annual banquet of the Huntsville: Daily Times was resumed last night, for the first time since war restrictions in the use of food interfered with it about five years ago. One hundred and fifty business and professional men women and specially invited guests were present.

The affair was held in the Twickenham hotel and it was declared to be the largest of its kind seen here In several years. Henry C. Pollard, veteran newspaperman of Huntsville, acted as toastmaster and assigned Impromptu toasts to the following, who responded: Rev. Davenport, County Superintendent S. R.

Butler, Mayor F. L. Adams, Rev. W. M.

Blackwelder, R. E. Pettus, Robert A. Moore, Dr, B. F.

Austin, W. T. Hutchens, Ashford Todd and J. B. Moore.

J. E. Pierce, editor and general manager of the Times, announced that the banquet would be an annual custom In future and that when hall large enough for the purpose is erected in Huntsville, the guests would form much larger company and all would be requested to bring wives and sweethearts. Well That's what all our patrims say when we complete a repair job, because nothing is overlooked. Our mechanios are thorough and capable.

Repairs Made On Any Make Car or Truck Distributors of FRANKLIN OARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Salter-McKee. Automobile Co. 308 Moulton St. Phone 1583 MANY SEARCHING FOR LOST AVIATOR Airplane Pilots Scanning Every Visible Nook of Mountains to Find Vance BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. The snow clad reaches of the Upper Sierra Novada mountains were swept by a aquadron of seven army and three air mail airplanes for, several hours today In vain search for Pilot Clare K.

Vance, crack air mall flyer, who has been missing since 2 p. yesterday when he "jumped off" here on scheduled mail flight to Reno. The search started after it was reported that Vance had failed to arrive at his Reno objective and that no word had been heard of him at that place. Directed by Claron Nelson, superintendent of the Air Mail Service for the west, and Captain John W. Signer, of the army air service, the flight will be taken up again tomorrow.

The air men plan to fly as far east as Truckee sweeping the terrain with powerful field glasses as they go and flying low 80 as to catch sight of Vance's machine if it has been forced into any of the precarious landings between Coltax, which marks one extremity of the snow line, and Summit, which marks the other. CENTENARY ANNIVERSARY OF MONROE DOCTRINE CONTINUED (Continued from Page One) "There is no use denying the tact that the recent Pan-American conference in Santiago served in a marked way to Increase distrust and hostility because of this insistence on the part of the United States that It could not permit the formulaion of the Monroe doctrine as a Pan-American doctrine to which all of these nations could cheerfully subscribe on a basis of mutual equality and friendly confidence. MakIng due allowance for the natural courtesy and forbearance of LatinAmericans in their official comments on this subject we should recognize that they cannot understand and that they keenly resent this unyielding defiant attitude of the United States. The results of this policy have been lamentable. The possibility of a genuine understanding and sympathy with these nations is becoming Increasingly Stating that the "relations of the United States with the other nations of his hemisphere are not regulated by the Monroe doctrine, Prof.

Brown said that these relations "certainly are affected by our Interpretation of the doctrine as in the? case of Santo Domingo or of Mexico. But the policy, for example, of withholding recognition of new governments for diplomatalo purposes nas no proper relation to the Monroe doctrine. It is rather a most unfortunate instance of the offensivenesses of can policy to the peoples of the other American nations, and it has been productive of unhappy results. "The truth is that in spite of obvious difficulties of a diplomatic nature fo which the United States is not entir ly responsible, its relations with these countries need a fresh orientatinn and an Invigorating spirit of broad generous statesmanship. The menace of Europe in attempting to draw them into Its political system and of vitiating the Monroe doctrine, if not the constant necessity of perfecting our relations with all our near neighbors, requires a true Pan-American policy." Earlier in his address, touching on the relation of the Monroe doctrine to European nations.

Professor Brown said that "the bloc of Latin-American nations represented In the League of Nations Is so strong that the practice of the European nations has been to bid for its vote and to draw these countries need a fresh orientation and more into the diplomatic game of Europe. Two years in succession the great powers have seen fit to favor the choice of representatives from this hemisphere to preside over the assembly of the league. And the suggestion has been seriously made that a special bureau of the league should be organIzed to deal with Pan-American affairs. "The spectacle of a Europe still under the sway of the vicious principle of 'balance of power' endeavoring to intrude on the affairs of the American continents is one that should awaken deep regret and resentment." SAVED HONDURAS. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

Without the Monroe Doctrine. the national territory of Honduras might have been dismembered and over her islands in the Atlantic and Pacific there might be floating today the flag of a foreign power, Salvador CordAva, minister of Honduras to the United States, declared tonight in an address before the American Academy of Political and Social Science at its meeting in celebration of the centennial anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine. After giving a historical review of his country, Mr. Cordova said: "We have full confidence, that. faithful to the spirit and tradition of justice which is the fundamental basis, her political social structure.

thin great country will always be. not only the jealous defender of the Monroe Doctrine, under the shadow of which the other nations of this hemisphere are safe from the attacks of the nations of the other continents. but also that like an elder brother, the strongest and most prosperous of this hemisphere. She will never forget that she ham duties to fulfill toward them, and that she will be to them an emblem of whfch la inscribed In 1umInoum letters the world's equality. fraternity and Justice.

Equality, because before divine Justice. before human. all men. are equal: fraternity, because the martyr of Golgotha bade men love one and justice. because they principles which rule tween Individuals should rule In the reciprocal relations between independent nationa.

ITALY GIVES ENDORSEMENT ROME. Dec. 1-Commenting on the speech of Secretary of State Hughes in Philadelphia, the Giornale d'Italia maya: "America has spoken. A11 the premines laid out by Mr. Hughes find complete, spontaneous adhesion on our part.

"A catastrophe in Germany seems near," It adda. "with effects which will be fearful to contemplate. Germany has a right to live, but her conquerors miso have a right to indemnity for their damages. It becomes more evident that intervention by the United States cannot be postponed longer. The United States sent formidable, valA orous army to France, but It can be said without gratitude, that, more than Ita courageous soldiers, the Stars and Stripes raised before adversaries produced their defeat by its Irresistible moral force." Cubs Purchase Hurlers From Western League PITTSBURGH, Dee.

1-Officials of the Pittsburgh National League baseball club announced tonight the purchase, outright of two pitchers. Emil de, Oklahoma City and Herbert May, of Omaha, both of the Western league. Yde, southpaw. was the leading pitcher of the Western league last season. GEORGIA OPEN ALL- AGE STAKE NOT COMPLETED Thirty-One Entries in Lengthy Event; Expect to Finish on Monday BY A.

F. HOEHWALT UNION Dec. Thirty one dogs are competing in the open all age stake of the Georgia field trials for bird dogs and from present indications the stake cannot be decided until noon on Monday, So far the entire first series has been run and the first brace. of the second series ran their heat late Saturday afternoon. The dogs drawn for this, were the setter, Oktiebbeha Kids Ray, owned by W.

H. Sikes dr Starkville, Mississippi and the pointer, McTyer, owned by Scott Hudson, of Atlanta, The dogs were in competition for an hour and each found birds on several occasions. The Mississippi setter made three good points on bevies, and two finds that came under judgment, were made by McTyer. The latter showed more range than the setter, though very frequently he went so far and wide that he was not under judgment. There are still several good dogs to run and in all probability the race to try conclusions for high honors in the stakes will: consist of the pointer, Doughboy, owned by E.

J. Rowe, of Birmingham, and the pointer, Comanche Rap, owned by William Ze gler, of New York. Doughboy and Becky Broom HIll, the well known winning pointer belonging L. L. Hegging of Lexington, Kentucky, were pitted together in first Becky out birded the Birmingham pointer, but the work of Doughboy Was 80 classy that he really stands higher in the stake than the famous national champion.

The finish on Monday promises to be an exciting one, for It is still anybody's race. ALABAMA ALUMNI OF MONTGOMERY PRESENT WATCH TO COACH WADE Alabama followers were disappointed over the outcome of the CrimsonFlorida battle in Birmingham Thursday. Alabama alumni had hoped that the Tiger might trounce the Alligators and thereby have a clear claim to the Southern conference championship. But despite the fact that Alabama lost, Crimson alumni, -Montgomery alumni, were not forgetful of those glorious victories over Kentucky and Georgia, as well as the other feats performed by the greatest Crimson Tide in the history of the Capstone. Just after the heart-rending defeat at Rickwood Field Thursday, Coach Wallace Wade, to whom much of the credit for Alabama's excellent record 1g due, was sought out by Montgomery University of Alabama alumni.

The Crimson chieftan was downcast and sad. His team had lost the championship but a -little while before. Coach Wade, In a few words, was told of the great esteem in which he is held by Alabama alumni everywhere. The Florida defeat was forgotten in the fine record for the season made by the Crimson Tide. A white gold.

watch then was presented to Coach Wade, gift of appreciation for his untiring work at Alabama, from the Montgomery alumni. The quiet mentor expressed his appreciation in a few words, the sadness of defeat being erased somewhat by the knowledge of the many friends which he has won during his first season at Alabama. The watch, a beautifully designed affair, was engraved on the back side with an expression of esteem and the Initials ww. W. JOHN FLETCHER WILL LEAD GEORGIA BULLDOGS DURING '24 CAMPAIGN ATHENS, Dec.

Hamilton Fletcher, of Tifton, was tonight named captain of Georgia's 1924 football team. The honor comes as a fitting reward to Fletcher who has played three years of hard football for the Bulldogs. Last season he was named on the AllSouthern eleven and probably would have made it this year had it not been for injuries which slowed him up In the Auburn, Vanderbilt and bama games. Cubs Will Meet Pirates in Exhibition Battles CHICAGO, Dec. Chicago Cube are scheduled to play the Pittaburgh Pirates, their league rivals, four games before the National League season opena next season.

The first meeting will either Los Angeles of Long Beach: the next April 1 at Kingman, Arizona; third April 2 at Phoenix, Arizona: the last April 8 at A Albuquerque, N. M. The Pittsburgh club will do Ita training at Pano Robles, while Chicago olub will do its preliminary work on Catalina Island, off the California coast. The Itinerary of the Chicago club calls for twenty- -nine games from the time camp is broken on the leland until they arrive in St. Louis for the opening of the season on April 15.

Camp Benning Eleven Loses to Mississippi COLUMBU8. Dee. the Infantry school kept the ball in Mississippi territory, virtually the entire game, the officers suffered 19 to 7 defeat on the closing gridiron contest of the 1928 season here this afternoon. There were thrills a plenty. Including several intercepted forward pASSeR, one of which resulted In touchdown for Mississippi.

Hoff, star half for Mississippi, picked one of Bennings' attempts out of the air and raced 26 yards through a broken field for A touchdown. VETERANS' COMMITTEE ASKED TO GIVE AID Charges of Irregularity to be Probed By Department of Justice, WASHINGTON, Dea. counsel for the senate veterans committee, John F. Ryan of New York City and Davis Arnold, will be ask. to assist the department of Justice In complete investigation of the charges of irregularity which developed at the pubile hearings of the senate committee.

In making this announcement today Attorney General Daugherty 8a14 John W. H. Crim. assistant attorney general, has accepted a detail to direct the Investigation. The attorney general declared in to formal statement that members of the senate committee.

were the opinIon that grAve wrongs and acta of apparently criminal nature had An been committed and that there appear. led to be grounds on which criminal proceedings might be Instituted." TRAVELERS MAKE KICK ON CHARGES Say They Had to Pay for Baggage Left in Depot Over Thanksgiving Day Protest against storage charges said to have been made on baggage left at the Union depot over Thanksgiving day was contained in resolution adopted Saturday night at a business session of the Montgomery Traveling Men's club. A copy of the resolution which is to be forwarded to the proper railroad officials also contains a complaint of the service rendered traveling men at the baggage room here. It was stated at the sesslon that many traveling men had been charged for baggage left in the union station baggage room over Thanksgiving in violation of a state law. On a motion offered by J.

L. Ivey and unanimously approved by the club, It was decided to hold, weekly meetings beginning January first in place of semi-monthly ones. The hour was also made one o'clook In the afternoon Instead of, 7 o'clock in the evening for convening. The meeting which WAS well attended and filled with lively business interest had as an entertainment feature several baritone solos Mack May, member of the club. Mrs.

Mack May played the piano accompaniments of "Mother Machree," "Just Because" and "Smilin' Through," which constituted the program of the singer. An appreciative ovation followed the excellent rendition of the numbers. President Frank B. Neely presided during the meeting. Minutes of the last session were read by secretary Jules Stern.

W. P. Pardue was announced as a new member. The attendance prize wea drawn by H. LAKE GLENCO DAM REPORTED BROKEN (Continued from Page One) The dead number three hundred, according to a Milan dispatch to the Tribuna.

DEZZO LAKE OVERFLOWS. MILAN, Dee. The Associated Press--The huge artificial lake at Deszo, near Bergamo, has overflowed and broken through dike, the waters sweeping down the valleys, over. whelming villages, and drowning inhabitants by the scores. The number of victims is computed at three hundred or more by some of the authorities.

The heavy rains which have been falling for tho past few weeks caused the streams to overflow and filled the lake to bursting point. MIllions of cubic yards of water were let loose, and the terrific force of the flood swept everything before It. The village of Desso, originally containing inhabitants. and the adjacent villages, Menaggio and Teveno, were directly in the line of the rushing waters and were inundated. Many of the people, however, were appraised of the break in the dike, and fled, together with hundreds of other refugees, to the hills.

Red Cross relief has been organised and the government is using all etforts to aid the, sufferers. Girl Elevens Clash in Thrilling Contest ST. PETER, Dec. 1. what believed to have been the first contest of Its kind in the northwest, two girl college football elevens battled on the Gustavus Adolphus gridiron here today to a 6 to 6 tie.

A smash through center for 25 yards, a 55 yard end run for a touchdown and the longest punt kicked on the Gussie fleld this year featured the game, as did numerous 15 yard penalties for hair pulling. The elevens were "mythical" teams picked by sport contributors to the Gustavian Weekly, the college paper, 88 the lightweight and heavyweight teams of co-eds most likely to conquer on the gridiron. After the teams had been selected a hubbub of assertions and denials as to their respective abilIty arose. It was decided to play game of four eight minute quarters on the college field, receipts to go to the Gustavian, the student annual. The only change in the rules made for the women students was one designed to eliminate some tackling.

It was agreed that three blows on the back should constitute tackle, but not infrequently the ardor of the chase overcame the maidens and they dropped their "men" in regular fashion. MRS. DILLINGHAM BURIED Body Taken from Mosoleum After Remaining There One Yenr. CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. having rested in a Mosoleum in Spring Grove cemetery here for almost 8 year, the body of the late Mrs.

Viola Dillingham was interred in a lot there today. A unique feature of the burial WAS the tact that a petition parro: which she had had for fifteen years was burled beside her mistress. The only persons present at the burial were 'her mother, Mrs. Katherine Bowles and Meyer W. Rossen, an attorney, both of Chicago, and Dr.

Walter P. Thompson of Cincinnati, close personal friend of the deceased. The coffin of Mrs. Dillingham cost $2,000, having been made of sliver and copper and was especially ordered by her mother. Mra.

Dillingham was the wife of the late Frank Dillingham who amassed a fortune in the patent medicine business in Cincinnati. She attracted public attention by successfully resisting his suit for divorce some years AgO. Enterprise and Lanier Still Talk of Grid Meeting in Post-Season Contest The situation for post season footbal game between Sidney Lanier and Enterprise teams for Saturday, December remains practically the same, although it WAR reported by Coach Hudson Saturday night, Enterprise had practically accepted Lanier's challenge. Coach Hudson stated Enterprise would probably accept, but wanted the game played at Troy, and this place may be accepted by the Lanier mentor. Arrangements for the game will be discussed Sunday, when communication with Coach "Fatty" Warren of Enterprise will be resumed by Conch VETERAN RAILWAY ENGINEER PASSES Samuel B.

Goins Dies Saturday at Age of 63; Will be Buried Sunday Afternoon Samuel Berry Goins, veteran engineer of the Louisville and Nashville, died at his home in Montgomery at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was 68 years old. Mr. Goins was born in Opelika, but moved to Montgomery 40 years ago and has made the capital his home ever since. He has manned the throttle of some of the fastest passenger trains operated by the L.

and N. and had gained wide acquaintance throughout the state. Besides his affiliation with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Mr. Goins was a member of the Knights of Pythias, and- the Clayton Street Methodist church. He vived by his wife, six sons, Earl Goins of Dothan: Charles Goins, of Houston, Texas; Samuel B.

Goins, of Beau. mont Texas; John Goins, William Goins and Rollie Going of Montgmery and one sister, Mrs. J. F. Doyle of Haynesville, Ala.

Funeral services will be held from the home, 102 Whitman street at 8. o'clock Sunday afternoon, burial will follow In Oakwood cemetery. The Leak company in charge. GRANDSON OF PONTIAC IS LIVING IN -POVERTY Women Recently Interested Themselves in Case of Indian. KALKASKA, Dec.

fortunes of Jim who 18 but four generations removed from ancestors who once ruled a portion of Michigan unrestrained, have come to sad pass. The man who claims to be a great-grandson of the mighty Chief Pontiac, Indian leader, is living in poverty. Several Cadillac club women recently visited his tumble down shack and found it squalid and lacking in necessities. Pontiac, lives by, trapping. had a gun, he said, but It was now taken from him because of an alleged infraotion of the game laws.

Now he is obliged to rely upon traps and an occasional accurately flung stone. NEGRO WINS PRIZE Student N. University Writes Pirse Poem on Brown Girl NEW YORK, Dec. -Countee E. Pullen, negro student at New York University, has been awarded second prize In the Witter-Bynner undergraduate poetry for "The Ballad of the Brown Girl." the theme of which was an old "Tale the Grandma's tell" around the negro cabins of the south.

"In the Range Country" by Maurice Leseman, of the University of Chicago, won first prize. The poetry society of America, under whose auspices the contest was held, made this announcement today. BIBLE READING WILL BE ON DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Radio Bible Service Bureau Makes novation in Daily Programs. CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. daily radio message from the Bible WAR added today to the programs of many broadcasting stations it was announced today by radio Bible la service bureau organized here "to give the world daily messages from the word of God.

The bureau is non-sectarian and not for profit and furnished month's copy free to all broadcasting stations desiring the service. It consists of brief "Bible thought and prayer," in cluding a Bible verse and a line or two of prayer based on the scriptural selection. SENTENCE CONFIRMED American Must Serve Twelve Years for Cuban Killing. HAVANA, CUBA, Dec. sentence of twelve years imposed on Vernon Shoup, Van American, in conneotion with the killing of Jesus Rego, Cuban of LaGloria, in Camaguey province, has been upheld by the Cuban Friends supreme of court, Mr.

it Shoup was who learned claim today. the shooting took place during an tion when Rego was caught stealing from his orange grove, Indicated that an appeal for a pardon might be made to President Zayas. Hudson. Coach Hudson announced Saturday night Greenville and Columbiana, two undefeated teams, refused to play the Poets a post-season game. If the game between Enterprise and Lanier is played at Troy it is believed 1,000 Lanier followers will make the trip to Troy, and with Enterprise having large following, all prep school football attendances would be broken.

Lanier closed its regular schedule on Thanksgiving day by defeating Monroeville high 19-0, the latter team having early in the season scheduled game with Greenville high, which was cancelled by Greenville. ALBEE NAMED CHAIRMAN OF JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Great-Grand-Son of Revolutionary Leader. NEW YORK. Dec. F.

Albee, manager of a string of theatres and great grandson of a revolutionary war patriot, today was named national chairman of the Thomas Jefferson memorial foundation's movement to acquire the former president's home, Monticello, for a public memorial. Mr. Albee's great greatfather, William Albee, was one of the band of 80 colonial volunteers who, several months before the shot "heard around the world" was fired at Lexington, won the first recorded naval victory of the revolution. WOLFF'S ARMY GOODS STORE large Government size Hasting Stoves, $17.90 Government Hasting Stoves, medium size $10.90 Government Hasting Stoves, medium, used $7.90 Government Hasting Stoves, small $5.00 Government All Wool Blankets, new $5.00 Government All Wool Blanket Cloth; blanket size $3.90 Government Blankets, used All Wool $3.00 Government Barbed Wire, forty rod rolls $1.75 all Regulation colors, per Paints, gallon $1.75 Government Flat Top Desk, re-paired and In good order $18.00 Army Desk Chair Government Revolving $8.00 Government All Leather Horse Collars $3.00 Government Aeroplane Propellers for souvenirs $3.00 Government Cavalry Saddles, new $8.00 Saddles, Ased Government Cavalry $4.50 Government Bridles, double reins and double bits $2.50 used Government Hip Boots. $2.50 Government Knee new $3.75 new Government Wool Shirts, $3.00 Government Cotton Shirts, new $1.00 Government Wool Undershirts, new suits $1.75 wear, new suits Government Cotton Under- $1.00 new, per pair Government Wool Sox, 35c Government Leather Leggina $3.50 Government Marching Shoes Heavy $3.50 Dress Shoes Government Officers' $5.00 Shoes Government Regulation $4.00 Boys' Shoes Government Regulation $3.50 Leather Government Gauntlets Black Kid $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats Government Olive Drab $3.50 suede Raincoats, $12.50 Raincoats, leatherette $7.50 Raincoats, double back blaok, $6.00 Raincoats, Cravenette $15.00 lined Raincoata, rubber $4.50 Raincoats, regulation, used Government $2.50 Beds with iron, springs Government Single Iron $6.90 Pants Government Corduroy $3.00 Government Breeches Corduroy, $3.75 Government.

Breeches Moleskin $3.75 Hundreds of Other Items M. M. WOLFF CO. 13 Monroe Street MONTGOMERY, ALA. For Economical Transportation Nothing Compares With CHEVROLET CHEVROLET STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY 00 Cor.

Lee and Bibb Sta. Phones 878 and 870 Order Hampton Springs Mineral Water From Montgomery Fair Hampton Springs water is recommended and guaranteed to either cure or greatly benefit Indigestion, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Stomach and Liver Troubles, Chronic Constipation, Skin Troubles, Gastritis of Stomach and Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Water Delivered Same Day Ordered You Are Cordially Invited to Come to Hampton Springs HOTEL RATES Room With Bath $25 Per Week Per Person Room Without Bath $21 Per Week Per Person Hampton Springs Company HAMPTON SPRINGS, FLORIDA Any Ticket Agent Will Gladly Route You to Hampton Springs.