The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
USED CAR SHOPS
 TOPAY LICENSE
Second Hand Dealers Required To Pay Before First
 Of March

MONTGOMEk1. Ala-.- feD- l4--ln a letter addressed today to all probate judges and license inspectors in the state. F. c. Marquis, member of the state tax commission. called attention to the feature of the act of 1923 which provided that secondhand dealers in automobiles are required to have a license to carry on such business. Due to the late passage of the act and the congested condition of printing offices, for preparing licenses. the time for such license to become delinquent was ex- tended to March 1. 1924, Mir. Marquis stated. calling attention to the fact that the licenses will be delinquent after March 1.
 There is no exception whatsoever in this section other htan for dealers who may buy or take in rtade or sell any used vehicles of his own make without such licenses.
 DeKalb Man Sentenced
 Governor W. W. Brandon today granted a parole to Joe Webb, DeKalb county, serving q sentence of two to three years for distilling. Webb was sentenced November ?, 1922.
 Many Licenses Issued
 Insurance agents licenses to the num- Der of S.3OS have been issued since January 1, according to figures today from the state insurance department.
 Disapproyes Station Plans
 The Alabama Public Service commis- sion in an order today disapproved and rejected plans submitted by the South ern railroad for extensions and changes to the depot at Jackson. The depot facilities, both freight and passenger at Jackson, were found by the com mission to be inadequate in an order issued September 5, 1922, and the rail road was ordered to provide . depot building which would be adequate for the needs of the situation. In compli- ance with the order, the railroad filed plan with the commission, showing proposed extensions and changes in the present depot. It was stated that this plan did not comply with the order.
 Satsuma Shipments Heavy
 Shipments of Satsumas from Ala bama for the season just closed amount ed to 573 carloads, as compared with 4O1 the season before, according to figures from the state department of agriculture. Fs~
 Sues Railroad
 Cecil Frizzle and bride have entered suit for $4,99S in the circuit court against the Louisville and Nashville, Western Railway of Alabama and the Pullman company because their honey moon was delayed eight hours. They were married December 20 and when they arrived at the terminal station a few minutes before the train was sche- duled to leave they were denied admis- sion, according to their complaint. The gateman informed them that the Pull man did not carry a drawing room and they had purchased a drawing room ticket.
 Pays Gas Tax Fine
 H. S. Gardner, manager of the woco- Pep company, today paid under protest. the gasoline tax of one cent q gallon collected during January. He appealed to the circuit court from the decision of the recorder imposing fines of two hundred dollars and costs in two cases in which he was charged with violating the law.
 Secretary Resigns
 Lemuel B. Green, general secretary of the Associated Charities who was elected about three month ago. rendered his resignation today. He notified the president, Ray Rushton, that citizens of Montgomery had subscribed only two thirds of the budget of the organ izatiOn, that some internal troubles had come up and that he felt it necessary to tender his resignation.