E Business World 1
.4 BIRMINGHAM, ALA., EXPECI'S T0
:¢.<-
(..,a
E
E
Cr
3 commercial building is going on at
liilt.‘l‘*l‘l
{*LV:IO‘1
Islsrnu’Vlli'D—‘rxvt:
l‘.‘ u.
‘lli
['0 or)! n r
" phone' company
‘ largemenl. program on the proxpect
.' o! a. doubling of the present popu-
lation ct Birmingham In the
l
Hi
RULE IRON AND STEEL MARKET
Steel Experts Look for Tremendous Increased
Output—Mountains of Iron Blocked Out
To Last for a Hundred Years—Has Also
Extensive Deposits of Coking Coal
By J. O. BOYLE,
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925).
BIRMINGHAM. Ala... April 6. —
The Birmingham district expects
within five years to dominate the
mrkets for iron and steel. and in.
the territory south of the Ohio river ‘
to capture more than a fair share
of European trade. to supply the
West Indies and Central and South
America and compete on better than
equal terms with the other steel een- I
tors tor the trade of the Pacific
coast and the Orient.
Steel experts there look forward
to a tremendously increased outpu
and an extraordinary proportion o
the workmen themselves are buyin.
stock in the industr'cs of the dis
trict With every spare cent they car
save. There is no doubt that the)
have cause for their confidence. ful ‘
no district in the world has better
physical advantages for the produc-
tion of iron and steel. 1
The valley here. five miles wide ‘
is bordered on one side by moun-
tains of iron ore of which sufficient
1; blocked out to last for hundred
years at a much higher rate of con-
sumptlon than at present. On the
other side are equally extensive de—
posits of coking coal and beds of
dolomite limestone. The furnaces
and coke ovens are midway between
Thus all the raw_materisls (or man-
ufacture of pig iron and steel pro-
ducts are at hand without expensive
transportation. Labor is plentiful
and less expensive than in other steel
centers. It is ununionized.
At present tremendous quantity of
Birmingham pig is consumed here
In the last year. 2.753.326 tone or
pig iron Were produced and the
larger part Was consumed in this
district. The iron and steel indUIv
try now has weekly payroll of
about :3.s<‘-o.M-~. The extension of
the industry. business men here as-
sert. depends only on the completion
of the garment port development at
Mobile. Through the Federal Bar-gs
Line on the “‘arrior River. the port
at Mobile wzll give Birmingham 8
water route to East Texas. Europe
Florida. the “£5: Indies. Central and
South America and by Way of the
Panama Canal to the Pacific.
Alreadv extensions are belng pro’
‘lected. The Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company will put a. new steel plant
and a shiet mill into commission
this month. Republican Steel is
known to be contemplating addition:
to its present battery of furnaces.
Tennessee Coal and Iron also is
building an rlexated railway from
one side cf’ the valley to the other
by Which it “II haulle raw mater-
ials at a minimum of expense. The
road is being constructed eniirrl}
from retus» products about the
plants By 1 slrg these old materials
a. large amount oi valuable ground
where thry “ere piled has been re-
a
covered all l made available for I
building pin-pests.
Every plant in Birmingham is
striving for a reduction of o\ erhead.
realizing that it is better policy to
cut costs rather than raise prices.
As a result. men in closest touch
with the situation confidently expect
0. merger of independent companies
in the not distant future. They oe-
lect Sloss Sheriinld Steel. “'ccdward
Coal and Iron. Gulf States Steel and
possibly Republic Steel for such a
combination.
Officials of those compnnl-s deny
they know 0! such a pit-settle mer-
ger. but the entire industry here
has its ear to the ground listening
for echoes of preliminary negotia-
tions. which they expect to come
trom New York.
Many steel men point out that
such a merger would enable the
companies involved to compete on
practically equal terms with the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
which is a L‘nized Slates Steel sub-
sidiary. and that such a merger
would not mean monopoly but more
utlve competition.
In the meantime. residential and
I. tremendous rate and as a result
of an exhaustive survey. the isle—
ls basing its sn-
next
15 years.
Business Topics
FORT WORTH. Texas. April 6.—
‘l'he Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the uQanah Acme & Pa.-
ciiic railroad. a 60- mile line which
owns a desirable right oi way train
the lower to the upper plains in
West Texas. The right or way
would be used in connection with
the Burilngton's new route to the
louth plains territory.
0 O 0
ST. PAUL. Minn" April 63—RO'
to." trade throughout this area dur-
lng the last month was 18 per cent.
mailer than the month before. but
3 per cent. larger than for the same
ported last year. “'holesale trade
m mixed but gains were more
numerous than losses.
Commodity Notes
\
OIL.
SHREVEPORT.1L.Aprii 6.—
11:0 Crush Petrolman company.
We): recently completed a. 700-
' on well in IASaile. Paris. 65
. '_ from any other producer. has
,, with the Uranis. Lumber.
- by and other interests in sc- l
,‘ a! I 70.000 acre tract
, viii! be exploited to: oil.
‘Incriminates Son
to Aid Shepherd
would
she
Declaring that
rather brand her son a liar than
allow an innocent person to suf-
fer, Mrs. Anna Koch has come
toward to reveal to C hlcsgo sn-
thorities thst her son. E. P.
Clerk, witness sgsinst William
Shepherd in the McClintock
“germ ‘ murder" investigation,
told her he was ofl'ered a large
in: of money to testify against
epherd.
coal dealers
anthracite to 314.:‘5 a ton. stove to
$14.75.
$10.25.
stepped up 10 (em: mph month un- EThe Amoskcng Mnnufmcturlng com-
.pany has int-roused operations in the
llmx
til September.
COAL.
PHILADELPHIA. April 6.—~Reta.ll
here how: reduced egg
to $14.25 and pea to
probably “'III be
nut
Price-s
April
CHICAGO. F. TIlt‘ lllinols'
coal output {or 145! mnnth \\.l:~ 4?". mm. k
000 tone. the sma'l-sr amount nor IIlf‘plIIi‘ u as tollmu‘d by announce-
mined in March
Slow (lem'll‘d luv-I
ing to mild weather has Lausedi
many mines to slim down.
.__._ _. \
'Il‘..\'III. I:‘.
MANCHESTER _\ ll A.p ll 5—.
‘0‘
Daily
(on-final. nus-em
adio’ Program
7* Eum‘ * W
0:00 r. u,— I
HONDAY. APRIL 0 0:00 P. Inc. m ‘
Hands I But Features o" '
m I
KOO—W
w
‘Wyw can
wan—M m
(Enters Standard 1130)
m W
cm r. ill-waders cm
2533 i: L.— m
10300 PI 1— sun Gordon. III-Ir
Km Trio. ,
1028) P. 1—3-1 Danish M -
‘0 Vi
was!!!“ .Ea—mr Pullman.“
7:00 P. l.-—-Oouunsdon m AilJNOOLN—ofl
em P. Pm; Mr Gill-o.
3:10 P. um one. gnu-s. {is t;
:33 11;. :.:Tnlh grace-s a
toéso r. 11.1%“ m' ‘3’ 2. %mm it:
tune. in! M
7:wr.u.-—-reuusiuns:m *Hmo:
3:33 5: 5:“ m... “mum" film W '- “-4-“:
8:45 P. H.—Am Stet-I. m 4‘ P~ 1—1.“ W
0:10 P. H.;Ulnbeno m van-u; , ne. “”1
10:10 P. I.—Treod'oi an} a... 123%.“ ' ' Wm '
10:85 P. IL—Qmiiniens mm“
WIN. m roux—net: g-oo “1".me xiii—Vocal recital. W. BM
8:” P. l.—Oloott Vol.1. 3:” [I _ ‘ :Z—lle' m
7:00 P. l.——Ais l—Butluan Orchestra.
F338;? P.'x.—’l_‘:lkl; HW- 11:00 P. I.“ “I. P. X.—New Arlington
5 . .—on¢o . no mm‘. DALLAS—415..
{2g 5- :44}; mm: ,mm 0:00—10:00": lP-WIAV M _ lawn-VI "011-.
‘ ' ‘ m ”qu ww mus—ear : P- 11:?!” "5””.
r . 0: 00 P. I. Census. ' ‘
0.00 r. l—-etories. one. M 1, “PM...“ 1.... M M. roar worm—us.
muse. ucmmxn limb—mu ; . .0,” “m 0...... 7:80? u.— “too it ill in”.
1 ins Ploflis—(gnl'oneim ' 8% P ' 0:30 I. Word but 2;...
use .: hum-m m :5 f: lawman-mar ' '
we “mum—400.0 . .— an m
3333 ii" mgfiiz‘amm‘“ Y". nu- ? I Ihim-outpaces ("PM Shanda”: M)
3230 P: I:Brsniord The-up Pm 6'” I “" 0M ;. ‘gl~:nns.l news. stocks. ‘1.
9:40 p, l—ém‘h'. Studio m. C“). Hm Orchestra
10:45 P. l.—~I‘opular anion-Alma; 7 - :-_. ‘ m g- $5M mmmmem at
mr. ”MW - °"' m M '—m
6:05 P. M ——Westber; Dimer nude. ‘8 ' )1. mu". W .M- 00 l —-Stud-Io Pm
0:4; P. K.—-3Lsrkeu: Undo Win. ' as 1:?(2. ”D'oxmgjm’
62m P. IL-Ooocert Orphan-n. my.) mflggfl M l—Gtudi Plum '
7:00 P. I.-—-Bed-tuue stories. ( A . o
71mg”. aft! 'm‘fifk-E'é‘ "u some P. 11—May One-e Pn- with}? Si‘andurd 1!.)
8:00 P. I.—-8trsnd Theatre MAM. - All-Afib—aufi
sm P. u—smsm necuu (my) moo—lo oo :- l.—-lfl.l my. 33 ’- {—fimmgg‘l Orm'm
13:33 {i- g. m "in: 0 (int-hf) may. manna—e 2 s :2 u- m nm“’ 33;: an.
10:30 ri ui—. ie'ls ' 3% 1'} ii m... ' :30 E l -—2dmu Purim.
11:00 P- lit—mm“ 0 I ‘ ' "angst—n W i :00 P’;lu_osn.s..n—socmhm
. _ m m. PAM—“IA . . u.—o‘ ReciV tel. .
$03 *2 iI—in . :‘°,, ":. as r 3......” “r l ‘- i-d‘émum
- . .—-— ‘ ‘ ' z . .— can
10.00 P. u. MAM Oriana-us. 25% F: :5...“ E t M I ‘ g "‘15?” "'"m ”“11:-
10:25 awn: ~v$wugADenest 48 pix“ Chadian! lea- 0‘“ P ".11.?! Axmrcl‘ffi—l-ui
‘6 m m : . m. _ . . . ml! i ‘
0:15 p x.—bmn'er comm. 1 :00 r 1mm crab-an. 7:00 P I! ——Herud 1. Engine: and...
z 15 P. M.—Bed-titne “or“ W! - D~00——ll 00 i". 31—aner Pm ‘
.233 5; him“: "m w mil-$3,531 M“ m museum-mm!
s 30qu s.“ x s “a 1 at ’ 0:00—10:00 P. u.——stumo In“
.. ..,——oymucu urn-n. m " --
6.15 P. 3L—Liule Symphony m ‘” ’ “WM 11. g: ‘PnhM—ai'l'dgtx‘scxafiw
7-15 P. x.——‘w mm warts. m a P. ll. ‘s Orchestra.
7 no r. is "mad, winlum W : p l.——-'I'heu. Inna. em
8 09 P. H.-—-lv‘lri Scout .1” , I— 3;“ P I.—MIIOH PM“
8:15 P. X.—l‘nivcrliu Insure. m CI!“ M ‘0' pom“
830?.n—Exmrpum“lesfil‘ em?.:".—lm. he.” "' -Mu
, 10:10 P. u—Ltsht Open Plug“ meg” a. gg p' [Law-Good. much“
wag. rrnssmn runs—sou a.“ r IL—hfldl-‘s m I r: new" ‘ : tun; m
3-38 F ill—{mils Ines:- ram-s. wan. "W
8200 P." . ‘ m I 0:00 P. IL—nan um m In lam fl m stem:
. 8:!) 23‘3le m: "It.“ fig...“ WA '11. VIC. '0’?an m
. u . n hum. m m - . .
I? 0.0 I: 2.4;!” alumnae)...“ 10:” P. I.—8w In“ M Pt. "I. m m " m
i“ ‘ _ '- m
“cm wsmomw w? nan—us..- _—:
7 rs r. u. Lang. wan“. IMO.N‘: UPI?“ M Wampum—"3mm“ m -
lonm (It‘pui‘lint‘nl working on
umulismq rrmn {our to the days a
llurnl s sdiloment ct a wage
percent of capacity
assured (or six
9
m m that S"
opnrotlons were
months.
DRY GOODfl
i‘lTY. April
l\'.\ XS.\ S 6—Dry
Reseorch Will Solve World
Relations 1113, Says Young ;'
In Appeal For Page School 3
-' Declaring that “disease in in-
urnationai relations must be de-
flayed." and that the health or
the world must be guaranteed by
“preventative research tether than
by the surgery of war.” Owen D.
Young. former member of the Com-
mune. o! Experts. Reparations
Commision. has isued a. nation-
wide appeal for $1,000.00!) in be-
mammottheendow-
menttundtobereisedrortheee-
tablishment at Johns Hopkinl Uni-
versity at a school or international
relations in memory at the lute
Walter Hines Page.
ape-king before the m and
m at John nonun- recently
at and... attending the award-
ing at an honors" degree to him.
the reparations expert mid:
”It not enough to have
mt «pertinent: of admin-
m u u not enough to have
an industry a tordn new
“campus-denounce-
body of things known. it
The connection of (set- to no
problem will greatly exist in its
solution. Mr. Young insisted. and
not. “u-e our scarce-t raw mater-
lal." Under the direction of u-
m the proposed Pu. school
lshorutory workers. Kr. Young
of information on all mailer neut-
in; to international life. They Will
gather facts not only on internat-
ional nude. commercial end unu—
tlu'! (”mphy. diplomatic u.“
and experience. but on the more
involved subjects of racial mocha.
ogy. elects of artificial economic
barriers upon international unity
and the m at new inventions
know then. as. men who do this
we]: work will become m
international problems."
'11:. Pan School. for which It.
In. is asking the support of the
neon.
Minted outlines-Mom body,
goods housee here are reoeifln‘
many rcorders on spring merchan-
dise. which to reported moving test
in rural districts. Future sales are
well ahead 0! those of a your ago.
AUTOMOBILES.
QUINCY. Mesa. April d.—'i'he
Fore River ship uni. a subsidiary
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor-
poration. has converted a. port of
its establishment into a "Duoo"
plant for the painting 0! motor ve-
hicle bodies. 'ihe only new ship-
e-ork under usy ct the yard is the
government airplane carrier Lex-
Ington.
BREAD.
NEW YORK. April e.——Continen-
val Bakeries. formed recently by the
merger or several of the largest
American bakery companies. has
absorbed the Northern Bakeries.
SAGE TEA DANDY
T0 DARKEN HAIR
it's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Cola:- and Insure to Hair
You can turn gray. isded hair
beautilully dark and lustrous ai-
moet over night it you'll get a bot-
tle or "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil-
lions or bottles 0! this old famous
Sass Tea Recipe. improved by the
addition or other ingredients. are
sold annually. say well-known druc-
gists here. because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenLy that
no one can tell it has been up lied.
Thou whose hair is turuin gray
or becoming faded have a. surprise
awaiting them. because alter one or
two applications the gray hair vau-
ishes and your looks become luxur—
iantly dark and boautltul.
This is the age 0! youth. Gray-
haired. unattractive talks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
“‘yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark. handsome
Ltd., a Canadian corporation. Xorth-
ern Bakeries represent. a recent
cry companies.
GRAIN.
PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-—-'i'he
Commercial Exchange has started a
movement to: greater dmerenuais
on wheat shipments. so as to head
0!! the export movement via Mon-
tresi.
COOPERAGE.
CLEVELAND April 6.—Cleve-
land will he headquarters of the Al-
lied Barrel company. a merger ink-
Ing in one Cleveland and three Penn.
syivunis. concerns—the Cleveland
Cooperage company; A. Knabb A
Co., or “’arren and Marcus Hook.
Pit-I ll. 6. Rush Cooperage company
of Oil City. and l‘vkin Cocpenge
company of Amhridge. Pa.
TENTS.
KANSAS CITY.
awnings. tents and tourist equip-
ment are running well ahead of last?
years.
Sky-Scrapers hunting Puts.
it would destroy the present nou-
ing restrictions. shutting
it would multiply the present con.
section 0! both traffic and popula-
thet range upward. scoouumg to the
ing in ct our parks with structures
heighth of the Woolworth Building.
The Fifth Avenue Association has
directly protested.
ANMMt
freshman Master Piece
Gated Neutrodyne
Lafayette Neutrodyne
Bediols Sets
SoldynEssy'Iler-ms
The Norwalk’s
Electric Co.
11 No. Main St. 80. Nowell!
hair and your youthful appearance
within 0. tow devils-Adv.
“Therei’ls- no otherBROMO QUININB”
Plum Bub-hmbm lieu
numb-lee
r \
Maine-among
merger of six loading Canadian bait.
April 6.—8alee ofI
"m GEHEBE Sm
fireman-smut"
Every Little Thing You Want to Garden With
We have the handieut‘of tools for working around
I: the garden. Some or them in new designs. All the
lld favorites as well. such as: Rakes. Sod Cutters.
shovels. ’I'rowell, Wheelbarrcws. LawnJiowers. Gar.
den Hose. etc. .
33 Washington Street 80. Norwslk
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheit‘ner Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
l
l
08 light -,
and air irom neighboring localities: ;
tion. and it would permit the wall-'
l
l
breadth of the open space, to the.
”—0.. .
Forest Mills Underwear
Our Opening Display
Of Spring and Summer Models
Lsdies' Separate Vests—band Lsdies' Knit Bloomers-—
andbodioetop ..250t0590 50c mam
’ Silk Vests—
Ladies’Vts dPst— .L‘di“
wm3.i.”.....'i.'..’&§c -~----------~'°.13“°m°
nxmslm...........75c%1,adie.'suk3100mm.
l
I “a mum 8m.“__3and ...... possesses
and bodice top, shell and Children's Cotton Vests and
cufl knee 75c to $1251 Athletic Union sou.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South Norwalk
O
..--‘
BABY’S DAY a
THURSDAY
Allow Me To Prove At My Expense What
A Charming Picture Your Child Will Take
Every Thursday This Offer
By Appointment Includes Children
Until Further Notice Up to 10 yrs. of Age
MANUGIAN
Portrait and Commercial Photography
Phone 355 46 So. Main St.
a packa'
"18¢ maur3~
the mad: the
liifleerrendrmer
with something
delicious. long-
Iasting and bat-
eficial.
I‘IaPPY. healthy
children with
Wrigley? and
best of all - the
cost is small!
"ll
..“Q
film: 1“
[NDEXED FL." Q,“
All ads are r .
proper cla» n: .- _
In: Sentinel «tat. .3 .
CLASSll-‘lL; ~
Daily rate pl: . _
insertions: ‘ '
Six bays
Three Days
One Day
than 50 cents
Count the an"
end stopped :~ ~, —.
only be chars»: 9 ~ .
time. the ad a: _ :
mom made at ..
Special rate
In; upon reques‘
"E'o
A-B-C All In
ANNUUNCEMI :_.::
1—Deatbs
2—Csrd o:
I—In Meme.-
d—Flowers
B—Funr-rsl
C—Mnnumez
7—Pereonsls
,—-Soclelies 5' i
lO—Lost an:
AUTUMUTH Li -.
A—Auinmc! 'g- . ..
li—Aulcmn‘ "
l3--Aulo Arm-s» ,1
7»
. .s
Dire-
1.0
. .
;__‘._
li—Mmorcycles 1
l7—‘K‘anled—A -'
BUSINESS SEH‘»
IS—Buslnrss Er" .
lS—Ruildlng er:
2l—Drrssm'ls" c
22—Ho—atlng ‘ P‘
23—Insurarce a
25—Trur‘kirg— 5': w.
26—h2nlir g. Pepe-
In;
zl—l’rofemcnal SM
29—Rvnalring
SID—Tailoring and !
EMPLUY M ENT—
32—Help “muted—l
83—Help “‘smed—\
ainilvlp—Malo a“
87—Situations We:
FINANCIAL—
lNSTRlICTIi l.\'_.
lz—lmal IJ'II’UC’H -
44—Musir‘al.
‘G-VVantvd—instruc‘
LIVE STUCK—-
dS—Horses. Ca: 2'?
ell—“’anied—Lne
MERCHANDISE—
Sl—Arlicies For Se 5
Bid—Bane rsrd lit
iii—Boats srd Arm.
SZ—Building 512'“
St—Business a rd t.
:11th
' F
66—FueL Feod l'r
69—Householt‘.
60—Jeweiry. ii's' ‘
Gl—Mnchinery a' :
Git—Musical M'r
Sta—Radio l‘w
68—Seeda P33rtts
6‘—SW13I at the
65—‘Vearirg Arrsrz
65—“‘anled—‘lo L‘
ROOMS AND WU.“
67—Rooms “"31
GS—Rooms “Vb: .‘
69—Roome fry P’_s
70—Vacsli0n Pisces
7l—“‘h«re to Eat
72—‘Vhere to S'
E's—“'anu-d—Ec; .. :
75—Rusinvsu Place '
I'd—Farms and lev‘
77—Houses for lb"
78-(ll'iices 2rd in ._
79—Shnre and Mr
Rent
REAL ESTATE Fill?
R—Broken In H-u'“
83—Farms and Lu:
Id—Houtes For Sale
BF—Lnis For Sale
86—Shore and Me:
Sale
87—Suhuan—For
N—Wsnted—Reas
r.
l3’iiuragee : '.
lt—(larazes- A . L
n“; ._
‘>>S "
Il—“’amed~— R‘sr»?
3i ~|~—Emplnymer.’ I.
ail—Solicitors, Cams“
86—Situsiione “1"» '
OO—Pouliry and S .7.
55—Farm and L'- ‘
__‘ ..
,
REAL ESTATE li'fw‘
“(t—Apartments a?’ j T
32—Businm ppm“...
r.»
_
No adtertlssp-pn .I. ‘
line. i '
Charged ads wzg be
telephone and i: 7.3,: a.
seven days troy». ‘ t g...
certain cash re.» . .:
Ads ordere: {-i -.._;
pg
5! ,
”- ‘ if:
-
C"
“isteyy'
" 5‘
SS...
5"?!
'5!
.
~ “'t!
s
_r._
ss—Busine- Opport‘ -
40—Mm.~y to Loan—Mar
tl—VVanted—io Ber" :
u
dz—Corespondence Ct . 1-1
I”
Darcl' a . '1
T—Doga Ca s. 0 iv: has
':.’.|’l
*a
f
'5
.11
SY—Good'Thl'gs t: i
Q- .-3
’i
.1":
'ri
- {\I
Si—W'anted—‘I'o F. er;
.4 ELE‘
f. :‘9
‘-
~ I
extension or in- pnhu
to those
CLASS] Fl
on. Bills are
promptly on the ds'
that in view of the
extruded they will
before the sew-n d
continuation oi’
h dependent on
A. an accommon-i. ~‘
TH SEK’TI NEL glint-s
.- .4
, z .-\‘_30.
CR EDIT
FD
ADVERTISl-iRS
who are telephone I '*
sari!"
- 3 II‘
,- rg nr‘
insertion with the exr-v'w'
C. .3qu
be re“
85 all:
discount has exDIH-d TN
lhi!
pond
the ('9'
opt-ration xiv—n M "1" Dub"
in minimizing coho-cunt“ "'
peace by prompt oil/mm"
Norwalk Chronicler