Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 24

B—6 SOUTHEAST WANTS disgrace and menace to the health of the citizens, and the cause of ridi- cule by other sections of the city, as well as a restriction to the develop- ment of that section of southeast in the vicinity of this plant because of "~ __THE EVENING FIRING ON WRITERS CALLED “PUBLICITY” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935. night after receiving a report on thz' alleged shooting from Sheriff J. R. Hardy of Chilton County, and Wins- ton Huddleston, solicitor for the cir- cult that includes Chilton County. The writers reported to Sheriff Birmingham they were going to be fired upon. Not a living soul, not even myself, knew of their intentions to come here today, so how could they be threatened?” GEORGIA DELEGATION ASKS PAVING FUNDS madge informed representatives of the Georgia Municipal Association it was for the best interest of Georgla for them to keep away from the National Capital until the row is settled. The delegation asked Talmadge to | __ADVERTISEMENT. "WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel—And You'li Jump Out |of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go. the disagreeable odors emitted there- let them . deal directly with Wash- ington in expending money allocated for street improvements in cities and Hardy that they were fired upon from another car 10 miles from Clanton, snd asked for State police protection. Alabama Governor Refuses Fur- ther Investigation of New Talmadge Ignored in Plea to Wallace and Members of NEW AVENUE SPAN Massive Rock Image Carved. FESESEC Pep—— Declared to be the world’s largest 5 g “So far as the State is concerned, towns, | _ The liver should pous out two po; Present Bridge Inadequate. London Jobless Rush Hall. Yorkers’ Report. the whole thing s dismiased,” said the | Stone Image of & Buddhist diety, & Congress. Atter he had declined to approve the | || 7 ¢nis buie is niot. fowine’ freety. g q *| LONDON, July 31 (#).—Police|Bs the Associated Press. Governor. 100-foot figure of “Kwannon,” the | By the Associated Press. suggestion, two members of the dele- ||| {00, doesn's digest i just decay; Association Says—Holds ejected & force of unemployed work-| MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 31.--| *“I had Mr. Huddleston go there and | goddess of mercy, is fearing comple- | ATLANTA, July 31 —Ignoring Gov. | 8ation—Mayor J. D. Ashley of Vrl-||| ach. e i el T St S$ y$ men today after the workers invaded | Gov. Bibb Graves said last night that |question the people. They didn't |tion near Pukushima, Japan. It is|Talmadge's admonition to “stay out|dosts, presicent of the association, || i7siem !s polsoned and you feel sour the county hall across the Westmin- | the reported firing on a party of New | know how many men were in the | being carved from solid rock by Y.|of Wi " Georgla municipal | 8nd Mayor Zach Arnold of Fort Laxatives are only mukeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't Section Neglected. Deploring the “lack of an appropri- ate share of public improvements,” the Southeast Business Men's Associa- tion has urged the District Commis- sioners to replace the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge in the interest of safety and remove the “health-menacing” garbage disposal plant within its boundaries. In a letter the business men's group charges Southeast Washington has been neglected; that it has paid for the im:rovement of other sections while i'; conditions have remained obsolete. “It is desired at this time to direct your attention to the conditions of Southeast Washington,” the letter read. “There are 14,622 families, con- sisting of 67.337 people, who contrib- ute to the payment of levied taxes and assessments, residing in this section of the city. The taxes paid amount to approximately 151, per cent of those paid by the entire city, and in return this section has received in the past but approximately 3 per cent of all taxes expended for improvement. Other Sections Held Favored. “As a result the section has been neglected in the repair of streets, the construction of bridges and nu- merous other necessary improvements, while other sections of the city have received numerous improvements far in excess of the taxes paid by such sections, such as the construction of three bridges in the northwest sec- tion of the city during the last three years.” In requesting & new Pennsylvania avenue bridge, the organization asked that an -estimate to cover the cost of initiating the replacement of the span be included in the District l;udzet for the year ending June 30, 937. “This association, as well as the Ara, formerly an unknown sculptor, who was encouraged by Archbishop Ryojin Ohmori, chief priest of the Bensoji Temple at Tokio, and other Buddhist ecclesiastics into completing the huge project. York writers at Clanton, Ala., was “cne of the plainest frame-ups for publicity purposes that ever was per- petrated in Alabama.” The Governor issued the statement from the executive mansion early to- other car, didn't know what kind of car it was, didn’t know what color it was,” the Governor said. “They said they were fired upon by men that blockaded the road. “They sald they were warned in officials yesterday took their plea for |CGaines, the organization’s secretary— funds to improve streets direct to|took their plea to Washington. Secretary Wallace and the State’s S congressional delegation. Natives have been banned from Refusing to change his position on | participation in - state lotteries of the highway controversy, Gov. Tal-| Southern Rhodesia, ster bridge from the houses of Par- 3 liament. A crowd estimated at 2,000 had gathered in response to an ad- vertisement and rushed the hall upon being informed there was no work for thes wing, freely * Harmly nd up. . ye. amazing in ‘making bile ly. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. ©1931.C.M.Co. ¥ Citizens’ Associations of East Wash- Tz 2 ;l ington, including the northeast and \% £ southeast sections,” the letter con- | —] 5 tinued, “are unanimous in approving \'\—'— ‘] 7 the replacement of this inadequate : and dangerous bridge, which is one k——‘fi— You wil i of the oldest structures of this nature > ' Be JUdng in the District of Columbia. Guard Bars Trucks. “This bridge was constructed in 1890 and is of such a narrow width that it permits the passage of but one lane of traffic in either direction. In view of approximately 14,000 ve- hicles that pass over this bridge every day, it is obviously inadequate to meet the needs of present-day traffic. At the present time the span is con- sidered in such precarious condition that a guard has been placed at either entrance to prevent trucks of more than 10 tons from passing onto the bridge. “It is believed that your action in approving this item fof the survey- by Your Luggage Women's Pullman Cases This Pullman case has that authentic ..@\\\\\\\\V" N LIV ing and engineering investigation for o\ “frat- the replacement of the obsolete and _"‘:_“\'/ class passenger” ££ inadequate Pennsyivania Avenue A n 28 30 inch . Bridge will greatly encourage the citi- ‘\f'a and 1C! Siles, gens of Southeast Washington who do ’ l" \¢‘ with ost handles, not request a pretentious bridge but V) ‘% moire b - merely an adequate, safe structure A’.'A't\‘ \\ ed 16ck At and ronz £ which will cost but one-third of the S = m ; G 3 amount expended in the past for a 37 95 . number of bridges in tae city. It is . . desired to have an annual appropria- wfl’l Tray, 3 tion in the amount of $250,000 until s 95 the completion of the Cridge, which With T ; 6. 4 would be less than the amount of taxes paid each year by the citizens of Southeast Washingtcn.” Garbage Plant Ouster Asked. Discussing the removal of the gar- bage disposal plant, the business men said: “Southeast Washington feels that it has been neglected, that it has paid for the improvement of other sections while conditions in this par- > . 3 G i ticular section have remained obso- : . Four™® 4 & lete, and that in addition to the lack : z g s : of an appropriate share of public im- : % s provements it has been forced to har- 2 -m. Fovntn Fioor. bor the garbage disposal plant for : the whole city, which is an eyesare, & g o i 'SHOE SALE Buy and Save Now on . f Summer and Fall e ) Footwear! - . §.< R SHOES \ $6.50 and $7.50 Grades Keo' S ® 3 A 85 are WO e e o 2k ‘s’sfn';s 4 &fie““‘ i J. J. 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