The South’s Standard Newspaper Ah ARS BERR SMT oe —e * pany — e609 ae nate e hs te Oe a eer, P Pl Ba YresS oh Bait Ls a ¥ " Ld Reve 4 inte ie eng Le Pa aah a eh egies ates ls Rte : ESAS PES TEES os Le Bes i Sa geet ; pS | ORE AE LSD ; | . = ‘ ~ = $2 4 4 ‘ * x ee ¥ Mara , 25 ¢ 4 F eR eee are ad Se tke ee eee ee ae ; hes a ee 4 eS ed “4 é 4 ‘ x 7 . aap gee. ot $ ae ot e > ; Ty 5 J - ra ‘ f ‘ ae hey SA : : ie Wisk 4 ; a Sed - Laat . 7 , xy a oe = 9 ; | . , , 4 : Git 4 * . - P er iu * s, ~ * ¢ ‘ , Largest Circulation of Any Daily N ewsp aper, Morning or Evening, in Atlanta United Presa N. A. N. A. f VOL. LXIV.. No. 105. ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA. ATLANTA, GA,, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931. Entered at Atlanta Postoffice As Second-Class Mail Matter. Single Copies: Daily, — Se: Sunday, 106¢. Daily and Sunday: Weekly 20c; Monthly 90e, THREA LINKS ANGSTERS WITH BRUTAL OF DEATH AGAINST LICHTENSTEIN WITNESSES KILLING OF GROCER + Berlin nee | en ee -nee ee Ends Deadlock BRIAND AND LAVAL LAY FOUNDATION FOR FRIENDSHIP ress Throngs at German Capi- tal Give Rousing Recep-| tion to Erstwhile En- emies, Indicating Police Precautions Needless. omens — ee BETTER BUSINESS PARLEY OBJECTIVE _o SRRONS eee ' Representatives of Two ° ° _ Governor Theodore Bilbo, of Mis- Nations Immediately | Sissippi, Sunday ended a long dead- lock between the legislative and ad- Reach Basis for Eco- | ministrative branches of that state’s . as government when he called a special nomic Negotiations. isession of the legislature to meet | Tuesday. BERLIN, Sept. 27.—(#)—Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, and | BOY. BILAN PAIS his premier, Pierre Laval, came to) Berlin today, were cheered by Ger- man crowds, and began Franco-Ger- man parleys on the problem of eco- nomic co-operation. They promptly reached an agree- ment in principle with German states- men for a non-political consultetive | committee to seek means to better | economic relations between the two | countries and thus gradually improve | feelings on both sides. The committee would be composed | of state functionaries, industrial em- ployers and employes. Four key in- | dustries—chemicals, electricity, iron! yarRgan. Miss. Sept. 27.—P— and coal—were embraced in the pre: | 4 ordoidinary a ay : Seas Mis- liminary discussions, which were or eae sc + Saal Seka a myst = t] ata based on the report of Sir Walter haa Sheattcnel “poverty, atines Layton month ree es yam Fg and bankruptcy,” was called today by geet tre nase sides e Governor Theodore G. Bilbo to con- It was emphasized that measures. ee to be adopted in the conference, which | which ‘ te eavarnce’s will be resumed tomorrow, were not to be directed against any ‘third pow- er. he final result of the conversa- “we te to be announced tomorrow Cotton acreage reduction, similar to ‘wht steps taken recenily by Texas; —_— Wreath to Tomb 'ing of a $7,000,000 deficit from Soon after the arrival of the | St#t ‘reasury; correction in the 1950 M. Briand took a | State banking act for issuance French statesmen, | ‘ wreath to the tomb of Gustav Strese- $5,000,000 in state bonds to pay hold- mann, Germany's late foreign minis ter, who was soe closely identified with the policy of rapprochement and friendship with France. Crowds cheered the French visitors | at the station, followed them to their hotel and called “Briand, Briand!” until the foreign minister and his eabinet chief appeared on the balcony | to be welcomed by Germans waving | their hats and shouting “Hoch!” and / “Vive la paix!’ | Premier Laval issued a statement a few minutes later at the French embassy and spoke a few words over the radio in friendly greeting to the | German people, while M. Briand | slipped away in company with the | new French ambassador, Andre Fran- | cois-Poncet, and motored to the ceme- | tery “for the very first thing I must do in Berlin.” In tribute to the Fatherland’s post- | te wollen: and war apostle of peace, he laid a wreath | ne CS. theub phaser of white chrysanthemums on the tomb | the duckest hour of his late friend and co-worker in | ctate.” OF the ee oe “Unless something &. done at once,” His gesture thus injected a note of he said, over half the homes in Mis- alee at bse — will be sold for taxes and sentiment at the beginning of the ; Kranco-German week-end conversa- ther e will be “i bread line by the first tions destined to be concerned ierwaly with unsentimental problems of eco- nomic co-operation. Premier Laval. on the other hand, | laid stress on the hard facts of the situation in his statement to the Ger- man and foreign press. He said it was too much to hope that this visit, although a landmark in °?Franco-Ger- man relations, would clear away all misunderstandings. “but if the two nations are compelled to observe the wisdom of avoiding for the present certain gical problems, they at least are determined to consider those solutions which re possible, ie onder | | ME sre SB _ Mary oo. a to pave the way for better future mu- | hank 22. of Germantow a ‘Tenn.. win- ual relat tions between France and | ners of the first annual National 4-H In the economic sphere. it was al-| theis tendon cetyl Sha ready possible to go beyond words and ey the wiaeseatia ? take definite action, Premie aval. oe said, “and we will as — visit Wall Street. The plan is to forge an effective in- | strument of co-operation in the form of a Franco-German commission em- merase —— ee Mississippi Solons Will Meet Tuesday To Study | —e the all, to proce Jamation in | legislature convenes, were: cates: ers of state deposit guaranty cates; issuance of bonds for surfaced road program to relieve un- employment; reduction in | govera- ‘mental operating expenses, thd tax ' relief, Governor Bilbo asked for a mony’ session “with only in view—give these problems careful and patriotic consideration, and in this great hour tress let there be no discord.” “No Time for Politics.” “This is no time for personal, par. sented—the situation is desperate,” the proclamation said. stantial relief legislature’s time should be measures sthat ray of hope in this, in the history of the Continued | in Page 4, Column 6. ne a a ee New York To Honor NEW YORK, Sept. young official guests from the south will be received with municipal hon- ors at the city hall tomorrow for their achievements in farming. |9 agriculture in Cen - —— | selected as the boy and girl whe might | » Column as | best bring the viewpoint of youth to ‘that department. Contests held throughout tion's agricultural areas resulted their choice. Continued ‘in Page 2 Want Ads Fil! SPECIAL SESSION State’s Financial Crisis. 27.—(#)—Two | Washington will be | their ultimate reward for having been} kin, 45. and Pauline. her daughter, 10: | Head of Unemployment. heers French Leaders as nvoys of Peace CONSUMER BUYING IS PROSPERITY KEY. GIFFORD ASSERTS Relief Group Declares be Jobs Can Be Created |: Only By This Means. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(4)—Con- sumer buying was the pilot recom- mended by Walter S. Gifford tonight | |to steer the nation from the unchart-_ _ed morass of depression. | | | & ; | i | said others might be added after the | 'and the development of ways to meet it by providing employnient or re “If the public buys neither work nor goods it is the public that is indirectly discharging men,” the presi- dent’s national relief director told the country in the first of a series of addresses on the winter's relief prob- lem. Both national radio networks were made available for Gifford’s first pub- lic discussion of conditions since his appointment to direct relief work. The president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company warned ‘‘this depression will not be ended oy a panacea.” Four-Point Program. He advocated a 4-point program of community planning to meet unem- ployment problems where they exist. | It ap pctare de . Appointment of a statewide com- mitice of leading citizens by the gov- r. 2. Organization of an emergency committee in needy communities, : 3. Determination by this commit- tee of the probable unemployment load lief. on plans of the local groups. Gifford said emergencies like the | present one occur in this country so seldom ‘“‘there is not and probably | ought not to be permanent organiza- tion to cope with it.” He described | the condition as temporary and best | met by voluntary mass efforts of ag | people. lift- | the | of | | ers of state deposit guaranty certifi- | issuance of bonds to pay hold- | certifi- | hard- | | work, They can a ear alee IU} ing it can’t give additional work un- of Mis the negotiators from The Constitution chapel, “almost unprecedented these times. employes. section of the country.” stitution employes’ committee, said: cism from any printer. resents a substantial increase when checked against the commodity price indices. J am sure that labor can point to the Atlanta publishers as their real friends. The newspapers are putting into practice the program they are advocating for the country— ployes.’ ’ The wnion action clusion of ten days of conferences be- tween the publishers and the printers. The agreement will be signed by both employers and printers’ executives to- day. Negotiators representing Atlanta Typographical Union No. 48 were: Luther Still and W. S. Griffin, Con- 1928, | stitution chapel; Jeff Abercrombie (and S. G. Springfield, Georgian chap- el; Ernest Bass and €. H. Ariail, Journal chapel. Publishers’ negotia- tors were Clark Howell Sr. and Clark Howell Jr., Constitution; Major John S. Cohen and John Brice, Journal; Herbert Porter and‘ Ernest Camp, Georgian. William Newton, president of At- lanta Typographical Union No. 48, conducted the contract meeting. The agreement affects more than 250° printers and apprentices in the three Atlanta. newspapers... _ NORWAY, SWEDEN 1 DEAD, BINJURED QUIT GOLD BASIS. IN AUTO COLLISION, New York Bankers Say. Effect of Suspension Will Be Negligible. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Norway and Sweden have tempo-| rarily gone off the gold standard, just a week after Great Britain took sim- ilar action. Exportation of gold was prohibit- ed by both countries and the bank | | discount rates were raised to 8 per | cent, The discount rate of Norway went | up from 5 per cent and that of Swe- den from 6 per cent. The decision to follow the action of Great Britain was made at cab- inet meetings in Oslo and Stockholm Sunday. Both countries have been off the gold standard before. Norway sus- pended the gold standard shortly after the outbreak of the World War and returned to it in 1928, when it again permitted the export of gold. Sweden had restored the gold standard sev- eral years earlier. Sweden's financial position was said by Finance Minister Hamrin last Friday, when the bank rate was raised from 5 per cent to 6 per cent, to be as sound as any in Europe. The country had a surplus of several mil- lion kronor in July and exports were only slightly under last year's, he said. Norway's finances for the fiscal year ending last July, on the other. hand, showed a net deficit of ap- proximately $1,600 OSLO, Norway, § Sept. The Norwegian government an- nounced tonight that Norway will temporarily suspend the gold stand- ard. Bay decision to suspend the gold ndard was made at a_ cabinet °7.—(P)— They also will) persons lost their lives in a fire which | ‘somatinee held shortly before midnight. It was also decided to place an em- A nine-month’s course of education! story East Side tenement and left 26) 'bargo upon gold exports. with the United States department of | families homeless. | The discount rate of the Bank of Nor- way has been raised to 8 per cent. Concurrently with Norway's deci- ‘sion to suspend the gold standard, the eentral banks of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland announced they had decided upon joint measures for the future to maintain the parity of currency. STOCKHOLM, Sept. The Swedish state council decided to suspend the gold standard until November 30 .and the national bank Continued in Page 3, Column 4. Roosevelt Expects To Start South Today 2¢.—(P)— Ridley Davie 19, Loses Life When 2 Cars Crash | Head-on. One youth, a cripple, was killed, and | | tively to intervene in the Manchurian | eight other persons were injured when the two automobiles in which they were riding at about 9:5 day night crashed at the corner of North Virginia avenue and Stillwood | road. Ridley “Red” Davis, 19. a laundry mechanic, of 2170 Piedmont road, was fatally injured when the automobile in which he was riding with five com- | panions overturned and landed on him, | his | and possibly | crushing several ribs, breaking right arm and shoulder. puncturing his lung. He was taken to Grady hospital, where he died! shortly after arrival. had but one leg, the left. The other occupants of his car were | Fred Scurry, the driver. of 2163 Pied- mont road; Amanda Freeland, all of 12 Grand View avenue, and | Virginia Jenkins 18, of Piedmont read. They were all slightly injured, ing received minor euts about body. In the other automobile were John. A. Griffin Jr., of 1225 Euclid avenue, who received a severe frac- ture of the right leg; Robert W. Barnes, of S820 Piedmont road, and Jack Browning Jr., of S803 Pershing | Point, the driver, both of whom were only ‘slightly injured. All three of the occupants of the Browning car were freshmen at Emory University. Cases of reckless driving was made against Scurry and young Browning was summoned to appear at at the police station for questioning. An eye-witness, Bond Almand, of 717 Brookridge drive, N. E., said that the two cars came together head-on, anid that neither appeared to have been going particularly fast. the New Yorker Tortured By “Love Kidnapers’ ? NEW YORK, Sept. o7.—(UP)—_| Three kidnapers abducted Mario Bar- rone, 25, early today, beat him al- most into insensibility, applied lighted cigarets to his naked body and tied NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(#)-—Goy- ernor Roosevelt said anaw he hoped him up with picture wire because of attentions he had been paying to an- | other man’s wife. _Barrone was found in a shack be- hind a Brooklyn apartment house. His clothing was gone, his eyes were puffed and his body was bruised and burned. The wire was cutting his flesh. at the wrists and ‘the ankles. He told police that James Merola, 31, and two other men had kidnaped and tortured him because he had been living with Merola’s wife, Margaret, an attractive brunette. He and Mrs. Merola were in the | Barrone apartment in Manhattan last to eomplete the selection of his emer- night, he said, when the three men gency unemployment sion in time for him to leave for Warm ' Springs, Ga., tomorrow night. relief commis-|came in and forced both of them to _go to Brooklyn with them. | and one of his companions took Bar- Merola The governor is selecting a commis-|rone to the shack, where they beat A new! sion of three outstanding citizens to| him in. the face with their fists, administer the state's $20,000,000 re- hernel him with the cigarets and lief fund during the ‘winter. bound him. he said. in We found the publishers | willing to go all the way with us and there was present always a marked | mutual respect between employers and | I consider the contract the | most advantageous ever signed in this | Luther Still, chairman of The Con- | “I cannot imagine any adverse criti- | It really rep- | ‘keep up the purchasing power of em- | marks the con- | o'clock Sun- | Young Davis! | 16; | i all Clark, 16, and Marie Evans, | i > hav- | CHINESE RIOTER SLAY 6 JAPANESE NEAR HONGKONG | Is Near Death After At- ure to Gain League Help. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. “in common with the hope of American government,” of the trouble. Foreign Minister C. Nanking, ed by a group of students during an indignation demoustration following his failure to bring about league coun- cil intervention in the Manchurian situation, Meanwhile, at in 1 J Wang, Hongkong, quell rioting anti-Japanese mobs, who left a trail of death and destruction in their wake. A Japanese, his wife. sons and a nurse maid by Chinese at Kowloon, land opposite Hongkong. The spared only a 3-year-old child. police arrived, mother. mobs When charged, killing two Chinese in the ensuing fight. were armed with riot guns today and ordered to shoot without warning if | necessary>in view. of the.grave. situa- | tion. Authorities said communist demonstrations at Hongkong and Kowloon, which have been in prog- ress for more than three days. Tokyo authorities ex pressed Sole cong. nationals if the situation | worse, NANKING. China, (Monday.)—Foreign Minister €. T. Wang was probably fatally injured he was atticked Sept. 28.—(®) | when ‘eign office to voice their ‘at Wang’s alleged failure to induce the League of Nations council effec- | crisis, | Wang received several heavy blows on the head, his assailants using clubs 'and inkpots. |ter was the climax tion by several hundred students. in- 'dignant at reports that the League of | ! Nations had decided not to intervene ‘in the strngele China in Manchuria. The students paraded the ‘ing their way into Wang's office, | which was wrecked. Doors, windows and furniture was smashed to bits. Wang's clothing was off. He ‘ras rescued | sroup of servants, 'a back window, carrying the foreign minister out the same way. sefore the parade reached the for- eign office, friends warned Wang ie | was likely to be the object of the | students’ wrath. The foreign minis- ter refused to seek shelter elsewhere. however, declaring “I shall remain at my post and attend to my duties. Foreign office attaches said they | believed Wang would not have ese anal alive if his servants had not gone to | | his rescue, | The attack occurred about 10 a. ; ~ Continued in Page 4, Column 7. | In Other Pages News of Georgia Editorial Page Pierre Van Paassen Dr. William Brady Radio Programs Theater Programs Sports Pages Ralph McGill on N. C. State U. Jimmy Jones Grantland Rice Full Page of Comices..... ae eck Culbertson on Bridge. Society Caroline Chatfield ... Financial Robert Quillen Mollie Merrick eenseeseeee#et##ee Atlanta’s Wants .. Cross Sections was perhaps fatally wound- | two | were killed | on the main- | in flu- | ences were behind the anti-Japanese | concern over the situation at Hong- ; Japanese consuls at Hongkong | and “Canton were instructed to prepare | for an immediate evacuation of their | becomes | today by a | group of students who invaded the for- | indignation | The assault upon the foreign minis- | of a demonstra: | between Japan and | streets, | then rushed to the foreign office, fore- | nearly torn | finally by a’ who broke through | »!| son & Son at 2 + Advertising Man Dies | Foreign Minister Wang, tack in Nanking on Fail- Japan last night drafted a reply to, the recent note of the United States | secretary of state, Henry L. Stimson, | emphasizing that Japan has refrained | from further hostilities in Manchuria | the | and stressing | that Japan is making every possible) effort toward preventing any spread| 3 THOM [PSON B. FREN CH. — Heart Attack Victim. | sciieoaie taal Police at Hongkong and Kawloos | | ‘Thompson B. French, ‘most widely-known advertising figures in Atlanta, and known throughout ‘edly Synday morning at his home, 810 | Juniper street. N. E. Death was at-| ' death TONPSI : RENGH the Chi-| nese government called out troops to | 1S TAKEN BY DEATH i nesses were warned to Sie story or leave ‘Former Advertising Man- finding a mob of 1,000) wrecking the Japanese residence, they | | car TWO ARE WARNED TO CHANGE STORY OR LEAVE ATLANTA Telephone and Mail Em- ployed in Effort To In- timidate Persons rs) Saw “Big Ben’s” Slayers Flee Apartment. HOMES PROTECTED BY POLICE CORDON — oor “Jealousy” Angle Aban- doned in Slaying Probe; 4 Murder Indictments To Be Sought Tuesday. Efforts to silence potential wit nesses in the Ben Lichtenstein mur- der ease Sunday caused a shotgun ‘squad to be thrown about the vicinity of the apartment house where the ‘wealthy sportsman-grocer was shot to a few minutes after midnight last Monday. Threats were received Saturday and Sunday by two neighbors of the slain man who had seen the killer run from the apartment house entrance to a parked car a moment after the shooting. In both cases the potential wit- “change your town within three days.” One of those to receive two threats | Saturday was a woman known to have ager of The Constitution | | been helpful in describing the “death to police and to have informed | Lieutenant T. O. Sturdivant that she the south in that field, died unexpect- | tributed to a heart attack, which Mr. | French suffered late Saturday night. Until the time two years ago Mr. French had been ‘tion for more than twenty years. He ended a service of thirty-five years advertising manager of The Constitu- | during of his retirement | ) ‘other possible witness in the sensa- had This woman, ame Sunday, appealed = Sturdi- 'yant Saturday night for protection, and the head of the police investiga- tion of the case sent a carload of plainclothesmen armed with shotguns to stand watch over the premises. Second Witness Threatened. On Sunday, after an all-night vigil which nothing untoward was it became known that an- mobile. reported, | tional Ponce de Leon avenue murder , On | identity of the two persons receiving ‘when ill health caused him to with-' draw from business, during which time | made to intimidate those who saw the he had won 1 host of friends who ad- mired him for his character, modesty and high standard of ethics. Mr. French was 61 years of age at the time ef his death. He was a ‘native of Nashville, Tenn., come Atlanta thirty-six years ago. A short time afier his arrival he became advertising field shortly afterward, and being assigned to important ex- ecutive positions by virtue of his acute | knowledge of his profession. Mr. French was a devoted member of All Saints’ Episcopal church, and, straightforward | had received a threat to keep silent salient points of testimony. The those threats was guarded by Sturdi- vant, who admitted, however, that he believed a desperate effort is being slayer. Intimation that a criminal gang ex- ists in Atlanta and is strongly inter- | woven into the circumstances of “Big | Ben's” murder was made by Lieuten- ant. Sturdivant, following the confes- having | associated with the business depart- | ment of The Constitution, entering the | sion Saturday of J. D. Lee, alias Sumner Compton, said by detectives to have been the “trigger man,” or ac- tual slayer, of the sportsman. Will “Tell Plenty” Later. Before he signed the sworn state- ment, Lee had _ told officers that when the “proper time” came he would “tell -plenty.” It was after this oral statement that Sturdivant’ investigators took into custody L. A. Mitchell, of 263 Crew street, admitted- ‘although he seldom took ostentatious | part in civic enterprises, he | known to virtually every leading busi- nessman in the city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alexine S,. French, who before her marriage was Miss Alexine Seawright, of Nashville, and a son, MeCrea French, of the Finance Acceptance Corporation of Atlanta. Two children, McCrea French Jr. and Lucy Watts French, also survive. Funeral services will be held at Was | ly a bootlegger who operates in the Houston-Ivy section, and who the de- tective lieutenant says is a hi-jacker. The importance of testimony by the two threatened witnesses, it was grand- | | Spring Hill chapel of H. M. Patter- | o'clock Tuesday after- ‘noon, the Rev. W. W. Memminger, _rector of All Saints’ Episcopal church, pointed out by officers, would lie in the fact that ultimately a jury may be called upon to decide- whether it was Lee who ran from the apartment house or Harvy Kosnofsky, 21-year-old Atlanta youth, who, in his confession, admits he drove the “death car,” but who lays the actual shooting to Lee. Lee, on the other hand, has admit- ted being present when Lichtenstein was killed but denies it was he who ee Interment will be in West | =e News Broadcast | To Go on Air at 10:15, night Atlanta’s only late | broadcast, given each |Constitution over station ‘hereafter will go on the air (10:15 o'clock to 10:50, instead ‘from 10 o'clock to 10:15, as WGST, | from | of | a part sai night by The of extensive rearrangement of radio | schedules following the discontinuance | of daylight saving Sunday. time in New York | A more complete and up-to-the-min- | ute news service will now he possible, as starting the broadcast 15 minutes ‘later will enable many § important | | ; fired the shot. After Kosnofsky had confessed, 'naming Lee as the killer, Lee told of- | ficers that he had struck Lichtenstein in the head but claimed that it was | Kosnofsky who fired the shot. Lee’s confession, sworn to after he had consulted with an attorney re- tained for him by an unnamed man, was as follows: Denies Firing Shot. “T admit I was preseut when Ben Lichtenstein was killed. I deny I ' fired the shot. The motive was not | robbery.” - Threats against witnesses were re- Continued in Page 2, Column 3. The Weather FAIR AND CONTINUED COOL WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—(4)— 'flashes to be put on the air. which be- | Forecast : fore arrived at The Constitution of- fice too late. Miss Shamil Ts Press Claim - To $50,000,000 Wendel Estate | RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. Miss Rosa Dew Stansbury, 74-year- old Vicksburg, Miss., woman, an- nounced through her attorney, Wil- field P. Jones, of Atlanta. Ga., here tonight that she would seek to estab- lish her claim to the $50,000,000 es- tate of the late Miss Ella Von E,. Wendel. of New York. “I wish I was a little younger if I am going to get it,” she said wist- fully, referring to the fortune. About the legal channels through which she will seek to inherit the mil- lions, she had little to say. She oc- easionally interposed remarks to Mr. ‘, Jones as he outlined the genealogy of 27.—(/)t her family, but they were mainly io correct him or help his memory. “This is the first interview in which I have taken part,” she said. “You reporters please don’t call me a ‘little old. woman.’ I’m old only in years. I like young people and al- ways have. “T have never been wealthy,’ she went on, “but I wish I was a little younger if I’m going to get it.” Dressed in a gray dress and gray hat, her smiling blue eyes sparkled as she contemplated possible wealth at her advanced age. Her activeness belied her years as she bustled her Continued in Page 4, Column 6. Georgia—Fair and continued cool \ Monday ; Tuesday fair, with slowly rising temperature.” Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vir- ginia—Fair, with slowly rising tem- perature Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer. Visginie--Conerane fair and con- tinued cool Monday; Tuesday fair, | with slowly rising temperature, } i a ae Monday and Tues- "North Carolina and South Caro- lina—Fair and continued cool Mon- day; Tuesday fair, with slowly rising temperature. Louisiana—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; slightly warmer in ex- i treme north — Monday. Alabama and Extreme Northwest Florida—Fair Monday and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday. Arkarsas—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; slightly warmer in northeast portion Monday. Oklahoma and Texae—Partia Monday and Tuesday; not change in temperature. Mississippi, + " 1 *~ , eee $ : ie = +3 a a vo & x a: i ag ; x seen the slayer run from the. } apartment house to the waits auto- one of the, _ known $4, & y 5 sii re en 4 « £ SORRIO TSN A EN etere = + 7 a kre eee. oo) es Se a os : rite ae i Oe ae ie. 2S < | IN, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931, -_ ty iP ee eee oe leeres are trap, cw, Vegetables and Fruits Prices effective Monday and Tuesday. GREEN ABBAGE “1 Spanish Onions Butter Beans EVAPORATED FRUITS i859 ee Newest WHERE ECONOMY RULES C rop Peaches 3: 25c 25c Apricots Qu Apples 2s 25c Prunes 2 9c At A&P Meat Markets KINGAN’S RELIABLE BACON 29° I-LB. BOX Morrell’s Pride or Kingan’s Reliable 4 ams CENTER CUTS LB. David Berg’s Frankfurters or Ring Liverwurst Fresh Pork Shoulder Pork Steak Copeland’s Country 17c Sausage POUND 35c 3 LBS. $1.00 Each A&P Meat Market has a generous supply of Cold Meats. JOIN THE PENNY CLUB The Penny Club Pledge Until the first of March I shall eat no meal without contributing ONE PENNY for the aid of the unem- ployed. 29c 29c POUND POUND Sign Here ® Boxes in all A&P Food Stores for Your Convenience Quaker Maid Cocoa Cold Stream Pink Salmon Hershey’s Chocolate Kisses Welch’s Grapelade All Kinds Del Monte Fruits Royal—Vanilla Pudding For the Aluminum : Brill-o Uncle Remus Raw Peanuts Alaga Syrup 2 NO. 14 CANS All Regular Five-Ceni Size 25c Candy 3 mars Breakfast Cereal—As Long as They Last Wheaties «: 15¢ x27 2 us 25c 10c 29c 19c 25c 25c 25c 10c TALL CAN POUND JAR BUFFET CANS 2 i 6-OZ. BAG TAX PROBER ATTACKS GANG BRIBE CLAIMS Johnson Declares Story of $75,000 Is Plot To Dis- credit Work. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(#)—The federal government’s investigation of a story that two alleged gangsters paid $75,000 to escape prison sen- tences for income tax violations to- night apparently had settled on the theory that it was a plot to discredit District Attorney George E. Q. John- son. | Johnson has directed successful in- come tax prosecutions against several gangsters and the cases against others, including “Scarface Al’ Capone, are pending. Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, who were said by a friend to have paid the bribe, have pleaded ‘| guilty. “What the purpose of this story conveys except to impair my useful- ness as a public official, I do not un- derstand,” Johnson said in making a complete denial that anyope in his of- fice accepted a bribe. Representatives of United States Attorney General William D. Mitchell were here investigating the case, un- der the direction of H. H. Clegg, St. Louis, formerly in charge of the de- partment of justice investigation bu- reau, Possibility that Druggan and Lake may have been swindled by some per- son who misrepresented himself as having power with the prosecutor, or that the money may have reached Johnson’s office, also was being studied by the government agents. GANGSTER ANGLE SEEN IN MURDER Continued from First Page. garded as tending to give weight to the theory that Lichtenstein’s slayer or slayers may have been hired assassins, The rumor that some- one was engaged to “bump” the big playboy - grocer persists in some quarters, because of his reputation of being a man of many love affairs. These threats also tended to give impetus to investigators’ efforts to de- termine whether there exists in Atlan- ta an underworld gang similar to that which prevails in larger cities, where witnesses are intimidated or even put out of the way to prevent testimony at a crucial stage. Indictments Being Prepared. Sturdivaht Sunday proceeded meth- odically with plans for putting the case before the grand jury. With four men under arrest—two of whom he regards as “first degree’ suspects; the third as an accessory before the fact, and a fourth brought into the investigation through bootleg connec- tions—Sturdivant is confident of at least four first-degree indictments, he said. The detective spent all of Sun- day afternoon in conference with As- sistant Solicitor Ed A. Stephens in preparing a draft of the indictments which will be presented to the grand jury Tuesday. Kosnofsky, first to. confess, has named Lee as the man who went into Lichtenstein’s apartment, struck him over the head and fired the shot that ended his life. Kosnofsky, in his confession, admits he drove the “death car,” but contends he was forced by Lee to do so. Lee, on the other hand, while ad- mitting in a sworn statement that he was present when Lichtenstein was murdered, says that he did not fire the fatal shot, and injected a riddle into the slaying when he added the terse statement: ‘The motive was not robbery.” In previous statements, which were oral, Lee accused Kos- nofsky of having fired the shot that killed the wealthy grocer, and for his part admitted having struck the groc- er in the head. Cox Accuses Both. George Cox, Atlanta poolroom ha- bitue, held under charges of suspicion as an accessory before the fact, has expressed the opinion that both Lee and Kosnofsky did the killing. Cox professes ignorance that murder was intended, insisting that he warned Lee and Kosnofsky on the night of the killing not tv go to Lichtenstein’s apartinent, Mitchell was brought into the case Saturday night with his arrest by Sturdivant, who declined to reveal the connection between bootlegging and the sportsman’s death. Mitchell like- wise is being held on a blanket charge of suspicion. Sunday night Sturdivant announced that he definitely has abandoned the “woman theory” in the murder of “Big Ben.” “As we go ahead with investigation of this case,” Sturdivant said, “the robbery motive becomes more and more strengthened. MJegardless of what Lee says in his confession, I am confident that Lichtenstein was killed for the $2,000 diamond ring he wore and what money he was believed to have possessed Jast Monday night.” Kosnofsky in both his first and second statements—the latter being a straight confession—asserted that robbery had been the motive which had caused him to drive Lee to the Ponce de Leon apartment house where Lichtenstein resided. Sturdivant Sunday said he would seek a first-degree murder indictment against the billiard player, Cox. “Cox,” he said, “was an accessory before the fact, and I believe he knew what was going to happen. I am go- ing to try to get the grand jury to indict that man as one of the im- portant figures in this murder.” Regarded as “Tip-off Man.” Previously Sturdivant had asserted he considered Cox to have played a minor role in the tragedy—that of ‘tip-off man” for the robbery of Lich- tenstein. Just what charges will be sought against the bootlegger, Mitchell, were not clear Sunday night. Sturdivant alleges that he is a hi-jacker and con- tends that Mitchell for several months has been engaged in hi-jacking loads ae ener between here and Savan- nah. One of the current puzzles of the persons who engaged an Atlanta law- yer to represent Lee. On Saturday morning, without previous announce- ment, an attorney presented himself at the county jail, with Sturdivant ae- companying him, and said he had been retained to protect the interests of the so-called “trigger man.” Feared “Frame-Up.” Lee, however, refused to have any- thing to do with the lawyer, announc- ing that he feared he was being the victim of an attempt to “frame” him into making a damaging statement. He declined to talk to the lawyer until he had heard several fellow prison- ers assure him that they knew the man to be a bona fide attorney, and then he conferred at length with him. ‘Following the conference he issued his brief, carefully-worded confession. Outcropping of threats at such an early stage of the investigation caused detectives Sunday to turn their at- tention anew to _ suggestions of a “hired killer” angle. In police cir- cles it was argued that the threats, apparently genuine in character, sav- ored strongly of interested parties in the murder of the grocer; and this, coupled with the rather emphatic statement of the alleged killer that the motive was other than robbery, clung stubbornly to the case, to puz- zle investigators whose attention thus far has been riveted to the sole mo- = tive of robbery. case is the identity of the person or Low Rates on F air’s ‘School Day’ Announced tor Teachers, Students This year, for the first time in his- tory, school children and teachers will be admitted to the grandstand on school day, Monday, October 5, for 10 cents, instead of the usual charge of 50 cents, Oscar Mills, general man- ager of the Southeastern Fair Asso- ciation, announced Sunday night. This, linked with the fact that the admission charge for teachers and school children will be 15 cents in- stead of 50 cents on that day, and the fact that Monday also will fea- ture many specialties in addition to the regular grandstand program of races and vaudeville, including the state-wide spelling bee, prompted the prediction by fair association offi- clals that the attendance for that day alone will easily go beyond. 75,000. The certainty of an especially big attendance on Monday necessitates elaborate preparations for the safety of the thousands of children who will attend, and Mr. Mills announced that adequate facilities will be provided for handling as many as 100,000 in- dividuals and that parking space will be available for more than 5,000 au- tomobiles. Interest in the state-wide spelling bee this year is unusually high be- cause of the decision to limit con- testants, one from each county in Georgia, to children of school age. Cash prizes, ranging from $8 for the eleventh prize up to $50 for the sec- ond and $100 for the first, will be awarded. Dr. M. L. Brittain, presi- dent of the Georgia School of Tech- nology, is chairman of the spelling bee committee. Dr. M, L. Duggan, state superintendent of education, will be in charge, with Superintendent W. A. Sutton, of the Atlanta schools, as- sisting. Referees are Miss Mary Pos- tell and Superintendent. Jere A. Wells. “Kord day.” an innovation Mr. Mills has set for Tuesday, has aroused the interest of Ford owners, not only in Georgia, but in neighboring states as well. Reports from distant counties tell of owners of ancient cars preparing for the drive to Atlanta and the number of ancient models ex- pected to convey large families to Lakewood on Tuesday should be a spectacle arresting the attention of BERLIN CHEERS FRENCH LEADERS Continued from First Page. powered to consider all economic questions affecting both countries. This program may seem modest, he said, but if definite practical results are achieved it will have been the best way of serving the cause of rap- prochement. Berlin’s welcome to the Frenchmen was restricted by police precautions. Friedrichstrasse station was guarded closely against any possibility of un- friendly incidents. Mounted police, plainclothesmen and police in trucks and afoot dominated the scene. Spe- cial police passes were required even to walk through Brandenburg gate onto Unter den Linden. Nevertheless, crowds formed, but they cheeref enthusiastically for “Briand.” The foreign minister's visit to Herr Stresemann’s grave was unheralded, but quite a few persons looked on in silence as Ambassador Francois Pon- cet carried the wreath to the -tomb and placed it on the standstone sar- cophagus. Then all withdrew a short distance while M. Briand alone ascended the stone steps to the tomb and stood a few moments, Silently the onlookers followed the aging statesman to the gate. As he entered an automobile they shouted: “Peace! Hoch Stresemann. Hoch Deutschland.” Foreign Minister Briand and “Pre- mier Laval lunched at noon with For- eign Minister Julius Curtius and aft- erward withdrew for the first of the conferences. They were guests of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening at a dinner at the chancellory tonight. At the dinner, attended by a num- ber of ‘high officials, which he gave for the Frenchmen tonight, Chancel- lor Bruening said it had become com- mon knowledge that Europe could only be saved from utter ruin by | speedy mutual assistance. It was equally patent to all, he | said, that European stabilization can |only be obtained on the day when both Germany and France shall have buried memories of the past and face the future together. “We know there is much in these memories that separates us,” he said, “but that should be no reason for ig- noring the inevitable consequence that Franco-German co-operation is essential to save the economic system of Europe and the world. “We need not conceal the fact that we still have a long and difficult way to go and that much of the past needs clearing away, but this should not be allowed to hamper our efforts.” Responding in French for himself and Foreign Minister Briand, M. La- val said nothing characterized more strikingly the importance of their visit than the fact that the present company was assembled in the hall of the Berlin- congress of 1878, since which no French premier had visited Berlin in an official capacity. He complimented the chancellor as one of the intellectual elite and a 'man of rare ability and accomplish- | ments, | “We not only came to pay a courtesy visit,” Premier Laval said, “but also to take up and continue the threads of the Paris and London con- ferences.” It behooved all statesmen to exert goodwill toward co-operation, he said, “for only thereby can _ confidence, without which there is no credit, no exchange of commodities, no fruitful labor and no help in the _ present crisis, be gradually restored.” “In economic questions and on the basis outlined at Geneva,” he added, “we will endeavor to bring about closer co-operation and trustful rela- tionships. We hope our conferences will not only ereate a permanent or- ganism, but also a method capable of | producing practical results.” ¥ 'FRENCH PRESS PLEASED WITH HARMONY OUTLOOK PARIS, Sept. 27.—(#)—The French press today generally expressed pleas- ure with the reception given Premier Pierre Laval and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand at Berlin. Most pa- pers professed belief the visit will be productive of as economic agreement calculated to bring both countries closely together. MACDONALD RETURNS FROM WEEK-END REST LONDON, Sept. 27.—(#)—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald returned to Downing street tonight after a week-end of rest in the country. He said he was feeling much better. The prime minister is expected some time this week to announce his de- cision regarding the holding of a gen- eral election. J. H. Thomas, minister of domin- ions and colonies, said today in an address to railway workers at Derby that a general election is inevitable and that it could not be delayed long. He said he would seek re-election from Derby, although he has been repudiat- ed by his union, and that he wouid campaign under the ‘Prime Minister MacDonald. leadership of | anyone. Every Ford antomobile is to be admitted to the fair grounds on | Ford day without the customary charge of 50 cents for automobiles. Prizes are to’ be awarded in front of the grandstand at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The sum of $50 is to pe given for the largest family coming to the fair in one Ford. The owner of the Ford coming ¢he greatest dis- tance gets $25 and the oldest Ford wins $10. The same program applies to Chevrolet automobiles on Friday. October 9, which, in addition to be- ing Chevrolet day, will be known as press day in honor of the scores of editors who will be guests of Tee Ashcraft, president of the fair asso- ciation, and also will be military day, the spectacular military program of sham battles and drills being ar- ranged by a Junior Chamber of Com- merce committee headed by Duncan Peek. . Other special days during fair | week include opening day on Satur-| day, October 3. Tuesday will be sports day, Mike Benton, chairman. W ednesday there will be a program of special interest to farmers, details to be worked out by a committee head- ed by Ivan Allen, of the executive council. Aviation day will come Yhursday, Sam Wilkes being chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. The Saturday program is yet to be announced. ATIANTAFIRN TO ADD CUDAHY COTTON PLAN Williamson & Inman Co., Inc., ‘Will Handle Cotton- Buying Here. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(UP)—The Cudahy Packing Company, which will trade meat for cotton in a plan some- what similar to that of William Wrig- ley’s “chewing gum for cotton” cam- paign, announced the appointment to- night of two prominent southern cot: | ton brokers to handle its business. Cook & Co., of Memphis, Tenn., and Williamson & Inman Company, Ine., | of Atlanta, Ga.. will carry out the! plan, whereby the Cudahy Company will invest an amount equal to 10 per cent of its sales in southern territory between September 1 and Deeember 1, 1931, in cotton, as a means of creat- ing a. cash market for a portion of this year’s surplus crop. “Our policy of buying cotton is meeting with the most favorable re- sponse in the south,” said President E. A. Cudahy Jr. “Our only pure pose in Investing a part of the amount of our sales in the south in cotton 1s to express our concern for the welfare of the south in a practical way.” for GUARANTEED SERVICE PRIMROSE Call JAckson 2406 _——, — QUALITY DRY CLEANING CLEANERS PIGGLY WIGGLY| t : PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUES. AND WED. LARGE SIZE GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES ~ 15° NEW YORK CELERY LARGE BLEACHED EA. STALKS 10°); LARGE FIRM LETTUCE ~ 9¢ NO. 1 WHITE COBBLER POTATOES 5 = 13c SEEDLESS OR TOKAY GRAPES » 9° LARGE SIZE ORANG ES = 21° TALL CANS PINK SALMON ~ 10° SUN- BRITE CLEANSER ~ S° mary GRAPE JUICE 1 ie QTS. 29¢ 5-STRING ROYAL BLUE BROOMS «59° VELVO COFFEE **“. A REAL VALUE i9¢ NO. 13 CAN BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP «14° }) ss. KARO SYRUP ~ 15¢ 1-LB. JAR TEMPLE GARDEN PEANUT BUTTER» 17° IN OUR QUALITY MARKETS SUNSET GOLD OR BLACK HAWK BACON» 25° a A — = ee ———— m~ ———— —— Ta as oe , —— en | / U ; . j QUALITY FOOD SHOPS BOSTON BRAND—LEMON OR VANILLA EXTRACT »= 5c MACKEREL 2 ~ 25c 3c PEDIGREE BUTTER MILK QUART CHOICE 70 TO 80 SIZE PRUNES O: K. BRAND—WASHING POWDERS FANCY PINK SALMON POUND Sc 16-OZ. PKG. Se mac 1O¢ ’ Fruits and Vegetables CALIFORNIA SUNKIST . Oranges » 19° YAMS 5 13¢ RUTABAGAS = 3c wer CHUCK STEAK » 23° SLICED Beef Liver = 17° KINGAN’S SLICED JELLIED Pigs Feet += 15° LAMB OR VEAL Patties = 20° STREAK O’ LEAN eo o a oe 20 ee ee ee et ee ee te oe ee he ee ee Be Be oe? oe ee? Be? > oe ee eee e ee eeae eas tt. ae a ae oe ee ee Budweiser The Nation’s Favorite Brew Makes every husband like any meal better because nothing sharpens the appetite or brings out the fine flavors of good foods more effectively than this delicious brew. At your neighborhood grocery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Makers of good things to drink for over 70 years a wwe ee ee ee oe ee “e @@@ 8 a: aa “@ @ @ 4 Ps SS ER ee o ea “oe “se @ “e ee “se eo @ “sa “eo “« meee ee In Rogers Markets BEEF SHORT IBS » 125 PURE PORK, made from Pork Hams. SAUSAGE 8 19¢ Sliced Boiled Z2ic Picnic Style, Pork ROAST PORK CHOPS ©. 25c PORK SHOULDER HAM rf 12\4c STEAK = 15° ww ee ee ee ee ee ee ee pat ee . nia sient Sans “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 1931; = JEN ; 5 pole : . Stir Jey r= ae cpa pi ek a Dre Se eS Pe Ree, Oe Se ee : Sp Ded BE eee RE, AS i PRE ge te ag SP RS UPR So UC ee te ed z © oP aE mR Sort BS Sie 2 Te a> Ae MO Pee fe OBE Ag oe PEP eee oF t oo : * z . i od ea NS a3 ae Oe ge ee Bes SRY AP be ye Sue Ree ale Vi, Bek ees Mo. ee mt arent Ber rie sao : Rts tarele % Sy ‘ hha = 4 L : esate + ~ My © pe te “ee . > 3 4 - ‘ ? “ ‘eee + > i & as . Og - ha a rm * ry a *. SF . ASKED BY REV. SMITH Sparta Minister Appeals to Bishop Moore From Bishop DuBose. SPARTA, Ga.. Sept. 27.—Rev. Rembert G. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church here, has written to Bishop John M. Moore, appealing for the “protection of the episcopal office,” following the action of Bishop H. M. DuBose in appointing a com- | } ' mittee to investigate charges made by | Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith, in his letter, points out | that he brought no charges againsi Bishop DuBose in his church capac- ity, but as a citizen, for his action :n | the presidential campaign of 1928 in| “raising and spending moncy,” of the board of temperance, prohibi- tion and public morals of the Method- ist Episcopal church. He also states that it is contrary to law for Bishop DuBose to have appointed a committee to hear charges against himself by himself, and it was likewise wrong not to notify Mr. Smith and permit him to present his evidence before the com- mittee. as re-| : pach ria | terested ported by Dr. Clarence True W ewrnd held at the courthouse here Saturday, the following resolution was unani- In view of the fact that Bishop Du- Bose has announced through the pub- lie press that a church board or com- mittee has cleared him of Mr. Smith asks Bishop Moore fo de- clare that the DuBose-appointed com- | mittee was not a legally appointed charges, ‘the lead of Georgia and thus have this church board or committee and that | its verdict has no standing in church | ! ' immediate effect on the price of cot- to consist-| /go up in price only 15 points, ' such a law. The committee ed of Dr. H. IL. lL. Russell and referred Edmondson, Dr. R. Dr. Wallace Rogers, of the North Georgia conference, and | ii held its meeting in Atlanta on Sep- tember 1S. Mr. Smith, Moore, says: “lL am asking in his letter you also to write to Bishop Three Out of Four Jail Inmates Escape NAHUNTA, Ga., Sept. 27.—(?) Three out of the four prisoners at the Brantley county jail here es- caped last night. Sounder Hendrix, a trusty, re- fused to join Pat Vaughn, Bruns- wick; Stock Jackson, Greensboro, N. ©., and Howard Taylor, Schlilatt- erville, Ga., in the jail break, and he was bound and gagged hy the trio before they left. Hendrix work- ed loose from his bonds and gave the alarm. WARRENTON MEETING ASKS SPECIAL SESSION WARRENTON, Ga., Sept. 27.— At a meeting of approximately 500 farmers, businessmen and citizens in- in the growing of cotton, mously adopted: “Resolved, that we petition Rich- | ard B. Russell Jr., governor of the state of Georgia, to immediately call into extra session the legislature for the purpose of enacting a law prohib- iting the planting of cotton at any place within the state during the year 1932. “Resolved, that we urge this at this time so that the people of the other cotton growing states will see} influence brought on them to enact semilar legislation. “Resolved further, that we believe such action on the part of the legis- lature would have a stimulating and ton, and if it should cause cotton to that mean more than) $150,000 received by the farmers of Georgia for their cotton, at an ex- pense to the state of only a few days’ session of the legislature. “Resolved further, that in view of rise would | the pitiable condition of the farmers Bishop DuBose that as the bishop in| charge of the North Georgia confer- ence you regard his action in matter to be an invasion of my rights as a member of that conference and | guit-in much good and the allev iation | "| families, this | children and nec essary session is of Georgia, and their the expenditure days of extra for a few | justified as it might and would re-| to be without warrant in the laws of | our church.” TWO SERIOUSLY HURT such a law was finally enacted by of much suffering in Georgia, whether | three-fourths of the cotton growing | | states or not, and if enacted, an im- | | EK AS CAR CRASHES TRAIN BAXLEY, Ga., Sept. Two men were injured seriously late 27.—(UP)— | ; today when the automobile in which | they were riding crashed into the rear | of a Southern railway passenger train | near here. DD. Dunn, at Lick Skillet crossing. G. W. Dunn, son of Ww, Baxley, driver of the ear, not more than an even recover. W. Hi. Atterson, hurst, was injured less seriously. A chance to | Christianity, 'is passing from the world, was given | i ‘ “ | Community of Hazel- third man in the automobile was not | identified before he left the scene of ' the accident. —~ ee — a - ee -- ———— a ee HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY DR. KEENE Successor to Drs. Folsom & Blanchard ee OD KEEN SIGHT mediate benefit in our opinion. | ASSERTS DR. HOLMES | NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(#/)— as it has heen ‘CHRISTIANITY PASSING, | known, the Rey. Haynes Holmes told his church congregation to- day. In its place, he said a new re- ligious spirit is coming. Dr. Holmes, who returned last week | from an extended tour of Europe, le- | Dr. John ‘clared the Christian churches of that | continent no longer were battling with | | each ' but were driven together other for sectarian supremacy “in confused | retreat before the onsweeping forces | of triumphant atheism.” ‘a pathetic spectacle, | contempt -eases have actually reached it.’ “Organized religion in Europe, * he} said, “Jewish as well as Christian, is | Smitten by in- in England, by military in Germany, by open and the Chris- ap- some difference | avowed hostility in Russia, _tian churches are everywhere | nroaching their end, and in Georgia Town Cancels 1931 Municipal Taxes COMMERCE, Ga., Sept. 27.— News has recently reached Com- merece that the mayor and council of Center, Ga., have broken all rec- ords by declining to assess or col- lect any municipal taxes whatever in | their towh for the year 1951. om AS AT THE OLD WALDORF, WELCOME BACK ... friends of the Waldorf- Astoria. The 1931 reincarnation of your cherished “home away from home” opens OCTOBER FIRST .. . Former key personnel retained, including: Luctus BOOMER, President; Aucustus NULLE, Treasurer; FRANK READY, Manager; and “OSCAR OF THE WALDORF.” THE WALDORF “ASTORIA? : * PARK +- LEXINGTON + 49TH - SOTH > RATES FROM $6 THE DAY NEW YORK ‘ean War, | ceased), | Mays Sr.: red, | tain, Clay. | noon | maximum of 68 came at ‘minimum temperature of 53. Louisville, Ky.. | Miss., 07 SERVICE CRISES PRESENTED VETERANS U. D. C. Chapter at Thomas- ville Sets National Record at Sunday Meeting. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Sept. 27.— John B. Gordon Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, of Thomasville, established a national record this afternoon when at a meet- ing presided over by Mrs. J. J. Har- ris, of Sandersville, _president of the Georgia U. C.. 57 erosses of serv- ice were presented to veterans of the World War and the Spanish-American War who are descendants of Confed- erate veterans. This is the largest number of these crosses ever given at any one presen- tation. number of crosses of service present-| The | ed in any one calendar year. Jast spring and these. added to the ones presented today, make a grand total of 100 presentations in the year 1931. The first presentation occurred on April 26, which is Confederate Memo- | rial Day, and the presentations today are on the birthday of Admiral Raph- acl Semmes, of the Confederate navy. Records entitling the veterans to re- ceive the crosses were assembled and verified by Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, historian of the John B. Gordon chap- ter, who devoted much time and work to that end. The crosses were presented to each veteran in person, or in case of the decease of the veterans, to a member of his family. Those upon whom the crosses were bestowed today were: Spanish-Ameri-| Roscoe Luke, Rhydon G. World War, Glen J. Al- EK. J. Burns, Harvey L, Chas- Truman ©. Holland, Arvah E. V. T. Covington (deceased), P. L Dixon, C. B. Dunn, H. E. Dyke. F. V. Eidson, W. B. Eidson, J. S, Fort- ner, A. R. Franklin, tham. William P. Grantham. M. Griffin (deceased), H. H. Hall, L.. Harris, B. Frank Hawkins (deceased), | D. Roy Hay, W. P. Hill, E. L. Hines, McC. H. Jeffries (deceased), R. G. F. McBride. G. W. H. McDavid, W. F. McIntyre, J. Minton, J. R. Newton, J. A. Pait, W. | J. Powell, Julian Rouse, Philip Rouse (deceased), Claude Rountree. A. Runyan, Stamat Sampson, W. Her- bert Smith, Eugene A, Stanley, Join Stark, Fred L. Cc. K. Wall. Wheeler. Robb White, W. Nat | McD. Williams. J. 2. Wheeler, R. C. ae Heralded by Drop ‘To 52-Degree Level Cold weather north of Atlanta sent | its feelers down this way Sunday with | the result that the temperature Sun- day morning dropped to a minimum of 52. The mercury column did not rise above 68 all day. ‘Today’s tem- peratures will be slightly higher, rang- ing from a few degrees above Sunday’s minimum to a maximum of about 75 r 76, according to the weather bu- | reau. Monday will be clear, the fore- cast said: From 75 degrees at 7 o’clock Satur- day night, the mercury tumbled to 52 at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, and at. '6:30 Sunday morning was back on the way up with a reading of 53. At! the reading was 65, and the | 2:30 Sun- | day afternoon. At 6 o’clock Sunday | afternoon the thermometer was down | to 61 with the prospect of dropping to | a point between 52 and 55 degrees | early this morning. A high pressure area which settled over Atlanta some time ago held this. section in the grip of hot weather until | | the encroachment of a low pressure | area from warmth. Temperatures in the low fifties | were not uncommon in a number of cities Sunday, which had readings up | in the eighties and nineties last week. | time pastorate. The cool weather brought relief | from abnormally high late September temperatures that had Dixie swelter- North | ing. “Asheville. in the western Carolina mountains, had a low reading of 50. Raleigh reported a minimum of 61; Greensboro 58, and Winston- Salem 56, Chilly weather also prevailed in Virginia. Richmond had a low of 59, Norfolk 66 and Lynchburg 56. Nashville, Tenn., while Chattanooga had a low of 65 and Memphis 52. Other minimum readings included: | New Orleans 65 (a drop of 14 below Saturday's low): Little Rock, 55; 53: Macon, Ga., 58; Tampa, Fla., 71; Birmingham, Ala. “0: Jacksonville, Fla., 72; »4; Mobile, Ala., 60; burg, Miss., 56. Slightly warmer weather was pre-| dicted for today or Tuesday in parts | Alabama, | Kentucky, Vir- | Caro- | | although some of | the states were promised a continua- tion of cool weather through Mon- | NORWAY, SWEDEN of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, ginia, North Carolina, lina and Georgia, South day, YOUNG URGED TO LEAD _ ANTI-TRUST LAW FIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—(&) The Philadelphia Board of Trade io- day appealed to Owen PD. Young, chairman of the board of the Gen- eral Electric Company, to lead a movement for reform of the federal anti- trust laws. The appeal was made in a letter from Philip H. Gob- | ley, president of the board. “A strict adherence to safe sane principles,” the letter read, “‘con- templates the rehabilitation of indi- vidual industry. Legal restrictions must be eased sufficiently to permit th is. “It is the earnest desire of our’! board that leading citizens of the The local chapter also estab-| lished a national record for largest | chapter presented 43 of the crosses | Captain T. N. Hopkins (de- | Unceasing Campaign of Dry Agents' James P. Ciay, Thelma H. Clay, + | Leslie 1“ Gran-| Js. mal Hancock. Eustace H. Harrell, W. L. Keyton, A. M. Lacy, Russell P. May, | Ne McBride, - "Taylor. F. H. Turner, Hoover’s Guests Contine Activities Wilson, | As Fall Weather Hits Rapidan Winter s Approach| LURAY, Va., Sept. the north brought winds | ing Saturday which rapidly dissipated the | church sige organized 18 months ago. | who was ex- | shivered under a/| Meridian, | Vicks- | associate superintendent, Tohnson, | primary department with Mrs. | Tens, Georgia News Told in Brief Port News. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 27.—(#)— Arrived: Chile Maru (Japanese), Norfolk; Malmen (Swedish), Charles- ton. Sailed: Liberty Glo, Charleston; Saccarappa, Bremen. Hoboes Arrested. or WEST POINT, Ga., Sept. 27.— Charged with breaking the seal on a northbound freight car, two hobvoes who claimed to be from Anderson, S C., were arrested early this morpr- ing by Policemen Jenkins and Boyd. The conductor discovered the seal was broken and phoned to the West Point officers to meet the train. Residence Burns. DAWSON, Ga., Sept. 27.—Fire of undetermined origin deattoved the ‘home of M. A. Weston, about five -miles east of Dawson in the Bron- wood community, about 1 o'clock }‘at- 'urday morning. ‘The building, the property of Clarence Chambless, was _not insured. Mr. Weston’s loss was partially covered. Counterfeiting Case. 7 VALDOSTA, Ga. Sept. 21.— | Lowell Witt, a young white man whose home is in Orlando, Fla., re- ceived a sentence of one year and a day in the Chillicothe (Ohio) soaaral penitentiary following his conviction in connection with a counterfeiting charge. New P.-T. A. Formed. LUDOWICI, Ga. Sept. 27.— The second Parent-Teacher Associa- tion in Long county was organized Friday afternoon at the Central Con- solidated school and the following of- 'ficers elected: President, Mrs. J. E. Parker; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Parker. Highty-five dollars was raised at the organization meeting to be used in painting the building. New opera chairs have recently been in- stalled in the auditorium. The teach- ers are H. C. Hodges, principal: Mrs. J. L. Howard. Misses Ruth Parker and Montez Kickliter, assistants. Savannah Schools. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 27.—(4)— Total enrollment in Savannah and Chatham county public schools to date is 15,067 compared with 14,409 at this time last year. This is a gain of 658 or about 4 1-2 per cent. Insurance Branch. VALDOSTA, Ga., Sept. 27.—E. T. Gentry, of Atlanta, prominent throughout the state in cage icing lines, has arranged to open a gene insurance agency in Valdosta, fo ing a conference held here during the | week-end, Admits Liquor Guilt. VALDOSTA, Ga., Sept. ert J. Malone, white, arrested recent- ly near Thomasville on a charge of violating the prohibition Jaws, entered a plea of guilty in the federal court here and was sentenced to serve one year and @ day in the federal prison at Chillicothe, Ohio. Solons Speak. WAYCROSS, Ga., Sept. 27.—John W. Bennett, state senator from the fifth district, and C. V. Stanton and H, . Bunn, representatives from Ware county, addressed the Waycross bar at a smoker at the Okefinokee Golf Club Friday night. They gave in detail the acts passed by the last session of the Georgia legislature aad then discussed the effects of the new legislation upon os state and the citi- zens, Costs Capone Syndicate $500,000 CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(4)—An un- ceasing drive by a squad of college sraduate prohibition agents headed by Special Agent Eliot Ness has cost “Scarface Al’ Capone's liquor sxndi- | $ cate at least a half million dollars during the last six months, it was claimed today. | Members of Ness’ squad have earned ‘for themselves the name of “The Un- touchables,” because of their refusal to accept bribes from alcohol distillers, rum runners, and beer truck drivers. Ness was one of the agents who un- covered evidence on which Capone has been indicted for 10,000 prohibition law violations. Figures compiled today showed that Ness" and his squad have seized $144.- O08 worth of brewery equipment, a 25,000 shipment of wine, $11,200 worth of whisky, automebiles § and trucks valued at $17,000, and 7,292 barrels of beer worth $595 a barrel re- tail—said to belong to Capone enter- prises. In ‘addition, Capone has $100,000 tied up in bonds, while legal fees and court costs may total sey eral hundred thousand dollars before prohibition and income tax violation charges against the gangster are completed. °7.—(P)—Au- tumn’s chill laid a cool hand today upon President Hoover's camp in the Blue Ridge mountains. Guests confined their activities | largely to keeping warm by hiking and riding or sitting around a big log fire after last night's frosty breezes. Speculation over the topics of con- versation centered largely upon the possible transfer of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt from VPorto Rico to the Philippines as governor general. The governor of the island was & guest, along with Chairman Bing- MORNINGSIDE CHURCr ~ NAMES NEW OFFICERS Officers and teachers of the Morn- _ingside Baptist church were elected Sunday at a conference and business meeting at the church, Highland ave- Rue and Wessington road. Several | flosts were not filled, and the nominat- | The | committee was continued. The Rey. G. J. Davis, Binnie secretars for missions of the | Atlanta Baptist Association for sev- ‘eral years, recently accepted the full- Jenkins was elected associate su- Mrs. . R. Doerth, general | Secretary; Miss Catherine Nix, assistant | secretary: 8. M. Smith, chorister: Jack Da- vis, assistant chorister; Mrs. W. J. Gower, pianist, and Miss Aurelia Davis, associate pianist. Clande N. Sanders was elected super- intendent of the adult department and RB. W. Brown, secretary. FE. L. Fowler, teacher Men’s Bible class: Mrs. A. G, Sullivan. ' teacher Woman's RBible class: Mrs. J. B. | Lawrence, teacher T. EB. L. class: Nat M. teacher Young Men's class, and Nat M. Johnson, teacher Young La- class, B. W. Spinning, the tntermediate | teacher: W. P. Parrish, teacher. Mrs, Charles A. Nix, superintendent jun- |jor department, with Mr. and Mrs, P. I. MeRenney and Miss Stella Knapp, teachers. Mrs. Charlee KE. Evans. superintendent T. ©, @te- F. YPavtdson, Mrs. W. R. H. Tf. Rogers, teachers. Barton, sunerintendent Mrs. CC, Frank Hart, with Mrs, Hobson E. D. Kitchen, teach- ww, ©, | Perintendent: | Mrs. | dies’ Mrs. ‘ent of acting superintend- department and Mrs, W. | Kilpatrick and Mrs, Mrs. Charles C. heginners’ department: |E. Reynolds and Mrs, . W. A. Buck, superintendent cradle department: Mrs. R. W. Ross, Mrs, » M. Lively, Miss Frances Tee and Miss Mary Funiler, teachers; Mrs. Richard Sulli- Tan, supply secretary. Albert G. Mathews tendent of the school, js general superin- QUIT GOLD BASIS Continued from First Page. discount rate was raised from 6 per cent to 8 per cent. Exportation of gold by any bank or foreign national banks is prohibited under the order and the state bank will suspénd gold payments until No- | and | | i vember 350 unless a notice of resump- tion is given befuore that date. EFFECT TO BE NEGLIGIBLE. SAY NEW YORK BANKERS NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(@)— Bankers here said tonight they ex- |. pected the effect of the suspension of the gold standard in Sweden and |Norway to be negligible as fr as Wall Street is concerned, since neither ham, of the senate territories commit- | tee, which handles Porto Rican leg- islation. From Colonel Roosevelt has come neither confirmation nor denial of re- ports he would go to Manila. A shrug has been his answer. Once he said “that statement will have to come from headquarters.” Beer and the soldiers’ bonus were a couple of other possible subjects for discussion. Roosevelt, with ‘Sov- ernor Brucker, of Michigan, abso a guest, supported the president's bonus stand at the Detroit convention of the American Legion. To them were expected to go Mr. Hoover's thanks. The president plans to leave the camp early tomorrow for the return to the capital. Among the other guests today were Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. Brucker, H. O. Wolfe, Columbus (Ohio) publisher, and Mrs. Wolfe; Fred IL. Shedd, Philadelphia editor, and Mrs. Shedd. | miles from the scene, 27.—Rob- | WOMAN KILLED, 4 HORT IN S. GEORGIA. CRASH Mrs. Minnie Parker Dies When Auto Collides With Unlighted Truck. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 27.—(7)— Mrs. Minnie Lee Parker, of Eden, Ga., was killed in an automobile ac- cident near Pembroke, Ga., last night. Four other persons were injured. The automobile in which they and Mrs. Parker were riding was reported to have collided with an unlighted llow- | truck... The occupants of the.automo- brought here, about 35 in ambulances. bile were The injured were: , Henry J. Parker, Mrs. Parker's husband; Donald Auld, Savannah, her uncle and driver of the car; Mrs. Auld and Miss Johnnie Mae Oglesby, Savannah. They received cuts and bruises, | M. AUSTIN PASSES AT HOME IN MARIETTA MARIETTA, Ga., Sept. 27.—J. M. Austin, formerly clerk of Cobb coun- ty superior court and the oldest Mason in the lecal lodge, died at ‘his resi- dence here Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from | First Methodist church here, where he held a stewardship for years, Monday at 3 p. m., with the Rev. J. G. Lo- gan, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. R. C. Cleckler and Dr. J. H. Patton. Mr. Austin, who was 78 years of age, had resided here 50 years. He formerly was in the furniture business and had once served on the county board of commissioners. He was for- merly the master of Kennesatyv lodge, local chapter, Masons: past high priest of the Royal Arch Masons; past eminent commander of Constan- — Commandery, and a Knight Tem- plar, Besides his wife, Mr. Austin is sur- vived by a daughter, Miss Josephine Austin; three sons, John, Thomas and Charles Austin, all of Marietta: four sisters, Mrs. M. E. Sauls, Marietta: Mrs. Jane Thomason, Mrs. Naney Burks and Mrs. Rosa Primble, all of | Atlanta. State Deaths And Funerals DR. J. ©. PHILLIPS. LITHONIA, Ga., Sept. ices were held at the Methodist church here Sunday for Dr. J. C. Phillips, who died at the home of his brother, J. E. Phillips, on Friday. Death was caused by ptomaine poisoning. Dr. Phillips made his home in Savannah, where he was known as one of the lead- ing physicians. He was a natire of Li- thonia and a veteran of the World War. He is survived, by one sister, of Danville, Ga. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. J. M. Elliott and inter- ment was in the family cemetery. THE UNCLE SAM TRUSS Makes for Comfort and Safety Ammrican Surge demnties Mrs. the | 27.—Funeral serv- | | in addition to his brother, | Lottie Mae Wimberly, | * + Tubercular. Clinic Planned at Waycross: WAYCROSS, Ga., Sept. 27.— The fourth tubercular clinic for Waycross will be held here Novem- ber 16-17, it is announced by Dr. George FE. Atwood, health commis- sioner. ‘These clinics are sponsored by the Ware County Medical So- ciety, the health department of the Waycross Woman's Club and the Parent-Teacher associations. SAVANNAH PREPARES FOR VETERAN REUNION SAVANNAH, Ga.. Sept. 27.—(®)— The executive committee in charge of arranging for the Confederate Vet- erans’ reunion to he held here October 7 and 8 have announced some of the features of the program \for the two days. The big public mecting will be held | the mnu- | | site tendered by C. W ednesday. October 7, in nicipal auditorium when welcoming addresses will be made to the erans in the morning. Representa- tives of the Confedergte Veterans, Sons of the Confederacy, Daughters of the Confederacy, Spanish War Vet- erans and American Legion will de- liver these. General W. L. Grayson will preside. Mayor Hoynes will wel- come the veterans for the city. Rev. Father Joseph Mitchell, chaplain of Francis S. Bartow camp, U. D. C., will give the invocation. After a short business session the veterans will go to the county farm for a fish dinner and at night there will be a grand ball at Hotel DeSoto. There will be two receptions for the veterans, first at the home of General P, W. Meidrim, which was Sherman’s headquarters in Savannah when he occupied the city, and one by Miss Phoebe Elliott. At the main business meeting Thurs- day, October 8, to be held at the Hotel DeSoto, Rev. C. C,; J. Carpen- ter will give the invocation. General yet- | Scientist Views Tracts Of. , % fered Near Valdosta for Exper-ment Plant. VALDOSTA, Ga., Sept. 27.—Dr. Henry Herty, noted scientist interest- ed in perfecting plans for making white paper from pine pulp, has looke- ed over a site offered near Valdosta for an experimental plant. Dr. Herty has secured about $50,- 000 from private sources for the plant and $20,000 has been added by state for two years’ operation. Sev- eral sites in various parts of the pine belt haye been offered. Among is one on the property of the d. Bray Lumber Company of this city. Dr. Herty came here during the latter part of the week to inspect the plant ©. Giddens, execu- tive officer of the Bray corporation. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD IN WAYNE COUNTY DIES JESUP, Ga., Sept. 27.—()—I. A. Moody, 60, chairman of the commis- sioners of Wayne county and promii- nent naval stores operator, died at a local hospital at 11:30 o'clock this morning of pneumonia and blood poi- soning. He is survived by his third wife, “Mrs. Nina Poppell Moody, and ten children of former marriages. Commissioner W. C. Rogers is con- fined in the same hospital, suffering from blood poison. Meldrim will preside. by the state pension commissioner. In the faternoon they will be taken for a. ride aboard the United States coast guard cutter Modoc, coming here es- pecially for the reunion. —_———— HOWARDS: America’s Largest Cash and Carry Cleaners ARE CLEANING ANY GARMENT For *f Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday until further notice. Whether they are pleated, or have fur collars, they all count in the , 3 for $1 Sale Be Sure You Take Advantage of This Stupendous Offer! In that block of ICE Figure it out for your- self block of ice) . a constantly circulating current of air (chilled and puri- fied by contact with a is the healthful and natural form of refrigeration. Mechanical refrigeta- tion, with its fluctu- ating temperatures and moisture destroy- ing atmosphere cannot compare with the per- fect food preservation of REAL ICE An address on». the pensions for veterans will be made ROT LO TU . Lef D e AES Y sooth RRO SABE eget hee en ats Se tagess --lies SAFETY! | ; i | 5 j : ) et ) country like vourself confer and aoe! good refrigerator! Use | REAL ICE! operate in effecting a policy of re- =" has any appreciable balance organization of our federal trade law | nr ; ’ emeture. It had been rumored ‘here for sev- ‘eral days that several of the countries whose finances were tied up in Lon- don, particularly Sweden, might fol- low the London example in temporar- ‘ily suspending the gold standard. Swedish finances are linked closely with those of London, where Sweden maintains large balances. Sweden last week raised its discount rate to 6 per cent to conform with the rate at London. Norway and Denmark, as well as Sweden. have most of their interna- tional business with London. Den- mark, a few days ago, took steps sim- ilar to that of England in placing an embargo on exports of gold. Among other countries which Wall Street feared might go off the gold standard was Japan, but unofficial though authentic advices received from. Tokro late. in the week said the 5 Japanese were giving no consideration to the subject. All Scandinavian currencies were | weak in the foreign exchange markets here last week, eir government bonds were down substantially, The most economical and satisfactory form of re- frigeration THE YEAR. ROUND, Real Ice in a Good Refrigerator. CE REFRIGERATION, INC. 232 Peachtree St. WaAlnut 9747 Displaying a Complete Line of Modern Ice Refrigerators. Reasonable Prices and Convenient Terms. Se ee a Moslem Head Pledges Gandhi Full Support | NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(/)— Agha Khan, spiritual head of In- dia’s 78,000,000 Moslems, déclared in a radio broadcast from London today that his people would insist upon protection of their interests at. the India round-table conference now sitting there. His address followed immedi- ately an announcement that Ma- hatma Gandhi had requested a pri- vate conference with Khan tomor- row in an effort to smooth out the differences between the Hindus and Moslems. Agha Khan, in his address on the Columbia network, said the Moslems. who he said constitute one-fourth of India’s 335.000.000 population, would “fight shoulder | to shoulder with their Hindu broth- ers for a constitution that will give India a stable government.” VARICOSED VEINS AND ULCERS Enlarged and tortuous veins on the leg are not only a source of discomfort; THEY ARE DANGEROUS. ULCER FORMATION or rupture with severe Hemorrhage are not uncommon complications. VARICOSE VEINS may now be entirely destroyed without oper- ations, or loss of time from your daily duties, with the new in- jection method. Call or Phone for Appointment MAin 6953 FULTON CLINIC 144 Ponce de Leon Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Descriptive Booklet Sent on Request r ‘a | 2 ER 28, 1931. - CLARK HOWELL Howell Jr., Businese teva _ Entered at the Postoffice at Atlanta as Be second-class mail matter. Telephone WaAl. 6565. tie fe SUBSCRIPTION RATES,” | Daily and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr. ' . Sunday ......20¢ $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 only.....16¢ 70ec 2.00 400 7.50 le ts malts. ees Sunday, 10c. ee, y. akan y 10c 45¢ $1.25 $2.50 $5.00 | &. F. D. and small or non-dealer towns _ for ist, 2nd and 3rd zones only, daily {without Sunday), 1 and Sunday, 1 yr KELLY-SMITH COMPANY, national rep- es, New York, Chicago, Detroit. Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta. THR CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York ¢ity by 2 p. m. the day after isaue It cam be had: Hotaling’s News Stand, Broadway and fForty-thi street (Times : corner): Shultz News Agency, at Bryant Park and Grand Central pot. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- dealers or agents. Receipts given for subscription payments not in accordance with published rates are not authorized: alsu responsible for subscription payments until received at office of publication. Member of The Associated Press. Associated Press is exclusively en- to use for publication of all news tehes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. ATLANTA, GA., SEPT. 28, 1931. TURNING FARMS INTO FORESTS. Indication of the growing realiza- tion of the importance of reforesta- tion is to be found in the radical program announced for New York State by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Not only does this ambitious plan , include the reforesting of mountain districts, denuded by man or from natural causes, but it is predicted that 20 per cent of the present farm lands of the state will again be planted in forest trees. Governor Roosevelt in discussing the plan in a recent article in The Country Home lays special emphasis on the importance to a common- wealth of its land being put to the proper use. As the fundamental asset of every commonwealth is its land, says Gov- ernor Roosevelt, the that achieves the most effective uses of land and of the land’s resources is likely to accomplish the greatest good for its people. Nearly every social, economic and political problem ties up, in some way, with the use of land. This is true of the strange and) confusing situation that presents it- self these days with surpluses of food, making life difficult for farmers on the one hand, and on the other hand thousands of men hard put to find work to earn food for their families. We should be able to farm only the land that is suitable for profitable agriculture, and to find other use for | land that is better adapted to other | In the state of New York) to demonstrate that | purposes. we are beginnin this is an entirely possible idgal, with consequencés vastly more far*reaching than are apparent on the surface. While Georgia, just emerging as it is from the financial tangle in| which its government has Struggling during recent years, is in ‘no position to undertake at this time any elaborate plan of refores- tation, it would be well that care- ful study of the situation be made so that when the proper time comes this vitally important work can be INSTITUTION, ter are too often under terror of the outlaws or in secret league With them. But a large legion of the men who “‘beat the Hun” over there and who are trustworthy to serve the interests of life and property over here, would soon make the United States too hot to hold the gangsters and bandits whornow defy all gov- ernments, state and national, and spread fear and death wherever they operate. There is no reason why the con- gress should not consider this But- ler proposition, work out an opera- tive scheme of national defense against the rampant outlaws of the era, and make our country once more the habitation of a people se- cure in law and order. PAPER FOR POSTERITY. For several years, under pres- Sure and measures initiated by Sen- ator Harris, of this state, the fed- eral bureau of standards, the eco- nomic divisions of the department of 4griculture, and the supply bu- reaus of the army and navy, have been seeking out néw uses for both raw and manufactured cotton. The idea is to multiply the consump- tion of cotton in its native land and where the pride and patriotism of the people should prefer it to any substitute imported from abroad. It is not necessary here to cata- log the many new uses and sub- Stitutions that have been discovered | ‘by the government agencies. sereamed with laughter. It | statesmanship | been | ‘is safe enough to say that if the | people of the country would re- \spond to those discoveries and make the uses of cotton painted out as practical and profitable, the cot- ‘ton surplus problem would seldom | appear in our agricultural economy. ‘from cotton a new paper that will ilast longer than any _ heretofore known or that is now in existence. A life for it as carrier of printed | /matter of hundreds of years is pre- dicted. 'a corner stone in Washington city about 50 years ago was found re- cently to have so faded out as to 'be scarcely legible. This new paper brought into /commercial use should be a great boon to publishers of all kinds and ‘the creators of records needed to |be preserved for many generations. | Thereby it should add a new value 'to cotton. | The one possible drawback in the case is that congress may decide to ‘have the Congressional Record |printed on the properpetual paper. ‘In that event we feel sure posterity | would feel justified in carrying a vengeful grudge against us. NEW ORDER OF GOVERNOR. | The young and progressive gov- ‘ernor of Maine,» William Tudor | Gardiner, is making thorough re- ‘forms in the operations of the exéc- 'utive department of the state. He Says that department is the one for ‘whose administration the responsible. It is now given out from the bu- reau of standards that they have | ‘discovered a process of making | . , when we finally walked into the city. | i the | then surely later in A newspaper deposited in. | They were having a little joke of their /own at the time. | stand there all day like Our Lady and | then be laughed at by ignorant wom- | en?” , gz |Superstitution and t | Superiority ~ | Of Peasants. | chief | executive is personally and directly i never had the desire to get a parish As for the other de- | i ‘pariments the governor has only | limited powers of direction, but for ' ' undertaken with the least possible. delay. Especially is the preservation of the watersheds of our region important to the economic | * welfare and health of all the people “af the state. From these Georgia mountains come the water supply and hydro-electric power for cities located all the way to the Florida line. The streams from these water- sheds will begin to dwindle in fu-. - ture years if steps are noi taken to protect and increase their pro-| ’ tecting forests. The leaves-of the forest trees form a protective cover- _ing for the earth, which largely pre- /yents the evaporation of moisture even in the hottest weather. This mountain | his own department he must assume full reSponsibility and answer to the people. Already | fully investigated the executive de- ' | ' partment and found many chances to reduce personnel, cut out dupli- cated duties, reduce expenses with- out loss of efficiency or time of north rendering proper services. The re- ‘sult is a saving already of many ‘thousands of dollars, promising to ‘reach for the fiscal year a net sav- ‘ing of $50,000. ' { ' j ; ' ; | ' A valuable part of this déemon- Stration is the light it sheds upon the operations of all the govern- But their op-| ment departments. erations are largely dictated by the legislature and can be Governor Gardiner has. reformed | THE WORLD'S WINDOW BY PIERRE VAN PAASSEN j Rome the Eternal. I have always wanted to approach Rome on foot. Reading the descrip- tions of medieval travelers, who were awed by the majestic spectacle of the Eternal City, gave me the desire to have the same pleasure some day. But it never came of it. I always rush- ed pele-mele into that ugly railway station and missed the sight that made, among others, Luther fall on his knees when he beheld the towering sky- line of the city with a fervent - Ave Roma, Immortalis!” (1 salute thee, O Immortal Rome). This time I man- aged to walk into Rome from Naples. It took me a whole long, hot and dusty day. But I came from the wrong side and the hills obscured my vision. Still I had good company. Several peasant girls were going my way. At a little village, 14 miles out, a parish priest joined us. -In the eve- ning we dined all together on the out- skirts of the city. Wonderful it was to see how that cleric made the maca- roni slide down his gullet. The girls I spoiled a perfectly good vest in the attempt to imitate him. We drank a little Chi- anti to top off the succulent veal- broth, and then were on our way once more. Marvelous how the world had chang- ed. My tiredness had left me. To the amusement of my companions I ' | intoned a little soldier ditty that lI heard long ago on the Asiago plateau 'when we were watching the Austrians come swooping down the Venetian - LOOKING AND LISTENING BY SAM W. SMALL. The Good the Legion Action on Liquor May Bring to the States. 7 The action of the American Legion convention in petitioning congress to submit to the states some proposition looking to reform of the prohibition policy of the na- tion should awak- en the prohibition forces to the fact that they must face that, or some similar pro- posal, frankly, and with full front. Liquor condi- tions in the coun- try are no longer amenable to sen- timental propa- ganda and con- , stantly failing ef- forts to enforce prohibition laws against which there is an ever-grow- ing rebellion. Prohibition is losing popular sup- port every day. It is evidenced by the actions of large bodies of men whose good character and influence stand far above any charge that they are the dupes or partners of the ad- vocates of a renewed liquor trade for personal gain. “« ” * * Barriers to Sane Treatment, There are many barriers to obstruct | the way to sane thinking and wise action toward changing the prohibition policy so as to retain whatever bene- fits can be assigned to it and to get| rid of the great mass of evils which it has undoubtedly produced. As long as the baseline of the pro- hibitionists is that absolute prohibi- tion as phrased in the 18th amend- ment is the only acceptable method of dealing with the liquor problem, they ‘cannot be looked to for sane thinking and statesmanlike treatment of the hcinpe ' subject. plain. One of the girls returned a com- | And as long as the natural and pliment with “La Donn’ e mobile!” | commercial anti-prohibitionists are ob- accompanied by the priest, who sang! viously maneuvering to bring back a 6s We bade each other a farewell. revederci,” (till we meet again) said priest. When I pointed out that there was little chance as I was going north, he added, “Well, if not here, ‘Paradisio.’ ” It’s a wonderful prospect to know that some day we will resume wandering with that excellent com- | pany of humble folks in the golden streets of another world, * oe * . By the Way. On our tramp we passeda wayside shriue to the Madonna. A little lamp | was lit, although it was broad day- | light, and great bunches of flowers lay | at the feet of Our Lady. Our elerical | companion saluted very reverently as we strode by. But the girls giggled. The priest was in- dignant. “Do you think,” he asked the peas- ant maidens, “that it is so nice to The girls were duly ashamed. “Believe me,” he added, “you may | well have spoiled our entire journey with your disrespect. How can we expect good fortune when we disre- our | rd the heavenly messengers ?”’ This was a direct appea he girls haste to return and kneel a moment before the statue to square things, ~ a * I asked the country vicar if he had | in some big city. | “Among the heavenly gifts which | | had, arural- parish. I thank God daily for it. It would have been impos- sible for me to stand the noise of a city like Naples or Rome. the perfumes with which the women sprinkle themselves. I believe they would make me sick if I had to go on sniffing them day after day. This way, with @n occasional visit to Rome, I bear up under it. I know that the fresh breezes that blow in my own parish will soon cleanse me.” “Well,” I objected, “do your peas- ants smell much better?” “They do,” he replied. “They don’t need any artificial perfumes. wash themselves when they have time. They have good health. their shirts on Sunday morning fore coming to church and they simply breathe honesty. They work in the open air and the wind carries away all impurities. Ah. I love them,” he went on. “If I had to _live in a city, 'really I believe I would choke to death!” | (Copyright, 1981, for The Constitution.) only by its consent ‘and co-opera- | tion. Governor Gardiner intends to | ! ' put the issue of government re- | l to peasant | made | in a basso deeper even than Chaliapin | licensed liquor traffic for profiteering ‘can muster. It was altogether delight- | purposes, with the privately operated 'corner saloon as the ful. The Angelus had rung long ago | “combine” to do their harvesting, they cannot be relied upon to give aid to any compromise policy that wisdom and_ patriotism might suggest. So the program of neither of those parties’ offers the people the better way out of their present wet inunda- tion. ~ ” *. ” The Puzzle to Get a Plan. The first question arising out of the -action of the American Legion is what | plan can the eongress agree upon to answer the Legion’s petition? Congress, of course, can farther than to “request” the to take a vote of their qualified voters, go and if a state agrees to do that, what) proposal will the voters vote upon? the voters are asked, “Do yon favor repeal of the 18th amendment?’ and only that question should be sub- mitted ih every state, there is no question, in my mind, that the ver- dict in more than three-fourths of the states would be strongly: “‘No.” With the open drunkard-making sa- loons outlawed these dozen years it is a 10-to-1 bet that the people would not simply repeal the _ prohibition amendment and open the way for the return of the saloon and all its brood of hellish evils. There are millions of good people who would prefer to wrestle with the outlawed traffic of today than to go back to the licensed evils of the sa- loon days ‘of old. They are for any- thing but that! oF o. * Where Modification Bogs Down. Suppose the proposition suggested by congress and submitted by the states is, “Shall the Volstead act be amended to permit the manufacture of light wines and beers?’ In the first place I cannot imagine more than a dozen states that would (submit that issue to a popular refer- endum. Before the 18th amendment no | states | was submitted even 33 states had put their ban on beer equally with all harder liquors. ~ Those whose memories are alive enough to recall the nation-wide cam- paigns to bring about constitutional prohibition will tell you that the fight was largely against beer. The con- sumption of ardent spirits was then at a low limit and wines were so little in use as to call for no special attention. It was the high per capita of beer consumption that produced the bulk of all the national drunkenness, the debauchment of labor, the spoila- tion of homes and the demoralization of social order and decency. Beer was the real cause of prohibition, ~* * The Courts Are in the Way. While the 18th amendment stands in the constitution as it now reads the courts generally, and the supreme court of the United States especially, will not uphold any act of congress that would allow the making, sale, transportation, ete., of “intoxicating liquors for beyerage purposes.” Such an act would be unconstitutional on its face. : But someone may argue, beer up to a certain alcoholic content by volume, is not an “intoxicating liquor.” Yet the supreme court has held that con- 'gress was within its powers when it said that beer holding more than one- half of one per cent of alcohol is an “intoxicating liquor.” The question of how much alcohol makes beer a commonly intoxicating liquor must eventually be adjudicated by the courts and courts all over the nation had, before the 18th amend- ment and the Volstead act, “taken judicial notice” that the beer of com- merce was intoxicating in fact. And that, too, when most of the beer sold over bar counters. and in the bettle trade contained scarcely ever more more than 3 1-2 per cent of alcohol. ~ * ” ” Would Benefit But Few States. Another question which arises with many persons in many states is why they should get all fussed up over the. situation for the benefit of the few states that might vote to indulge in heer? Congress cannot force beer upon all states, nor upon any state that re- fuses to give it any legal sanction, Why should the Georgia legion- naires, for instance, take an active part in the beer crusade when they know the people of this state are not likely ever again to allow beer to be made or sold among them? The enjoyment of beer and the reye- nues from beer might be voted in several New England states, in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, | | Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri, may- be in Nevada, but it is hard to line up 20. of the 48 states in which there would be found a majority for repeal of the amendment, or Volstead act modification of doubtful validity. * * * #* Agitation Will Be Profitable. I am glad the American Legion has had the nerve to make its proposal to congress, because it will lead to more lively and general agitation of the problem all over the country. It will spread and intensify the truth that the present type of prohibi- tion is a failure and that the sobriety and safety of the people need a new and better treatment. In the long run the common sense of the country will agree upon and demand the substitution of state op- tion for the 18th amendment, plus the use of federal power to protect dry states instead of trying to protect the whole continent from rum-smugglers, liquor runners, bootleggers and speak- easies, It is a sure thing that when the people of Georgia have their eyes drawn off of Uncle Sam and under- stand that they must enforce their own dry laws, we will have far more prohibition than we have had since the 18th amendment was ratified. have been bestowed upon me,” he re- | | plied, “is this one, that I have always | And then | They They change | be- | HOLLYWOOD IN PERSON BY MOLLIE MERRICK. — HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 2 | Arlene Judge and Wesley Ruggles an- ' nounced their engagement after the | football game at Los Angeles Satur- day, and thereby set the Hollywood supposers at rest for the time being. There’s a ring and everything; so for which this colony is famous, Nor is it one of those taken-for-granted | matri- | | things which often slip into mony. Arlene Judge's engagement to Wes- | ley Ruggles was vigorously denied |Jast week. But we're funny that way | out here. Until movie stars are ready _to tell their romances, they always deny them. ; merly—but it is fast becoming chie to announce the engagement in the old-time war. ' Bill Powell and Carole Lombard _did this, to the vast surprise of the colony. it’s not one of the rumored romances | : Marriages are invariably | ept secret if ssible— er o | : pt secret if possible—or were for-| wag there in autumnal furs and splen- | dor, | Warm even in the shady interior of a | motor. pe And Sally Eilers and Hoot | | Gibson had a wedding with rice and | dent in the way of engagement par- ties, will possibly follow suit with a formal old-time wedding. Charles Ruggles made the engage- ment announcement. The two broth- ers have been inseparables for years, even when their work has kept them on opposite sides of the continent a good part of the time. Their tremen- dous friendship is unique-in profes- sional circles. A torrid sun beat down upon the stadium but 70,000 enthusiasts at- tended the opening of the football season. Professional Hollywood, which has been so faithful to the tennis tournaments during the week past, it uncomfortably although was John and Marcellite Boles were there. This singing actor has become a great figure in cinematics of late years. His popularity, threatened for | sippi BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY SYMPATHECTOMY FOR THROM. BOANGIITIS AND RAYNAUD'S AFFECTION. Recently I cited here the very sat- 'isfactory results achieved in the ma- jority of cases of thromboangiitis ob- literans and Raynaud's disease by the | operation known as sympathectomy— removing ganglia of the sympathetic neryous system. A French physician by the name of Diez has now reported the results of lumbar sympathectomy in a series of seventy-five cases, with favorable re- sults in most of them. (I cannot give laymen references to this scientific literature in any caSe, but I am al- ways glad to furnish any data I have | to physicians on request.) fidently employ this new treatment with the expectation of getting last- ing benefit. favorably to sympathectomy. A tro- phie disease is one due to some fault | in the nerves controlling local nutri- | Among the disorders uniform- | sympathectomy the. we y 'those who learned to use men as tools. tion. ly benefited by French physician mentions acrocya- nosis, Raynaud disease, Besides thromboangiitis, | several other trophic disorders respoud | Diez concludes that one may con-| VWOMAan. perforating | ulcer of the foot and acute gangrene. | This authority has found that the | removal of the ganglions or way-sta- | tions of the sympathetic nerves is most satisfactorily done under spinal | anesthesia, rather than general anes- | thesia. That's all there is. more I can tell or do about it. Den't write and ask me whether I think your sympathectomy. would be good for your nives or whatnot, for I am not competent to form an opinion about that. Any good doc- tor who does any surgery competent to do. this if he thinks it advisable case. one who can advise you about.it. in As: i } i ' j | is | operation | in your | Your own doctor is the only | I said, I'll cheerfully tell him all 1) know about any treatment if he asks me. I won't tell him anything on a third person's request, however. My part is merely to bring to the) would lift the Indian boycott on Eng- | layman’s attention the fact that this | new treatment is fairly satisfactory and available. (Copyright, 1931, for The Constitution.) GOV. BILBO CALLS SPECIAL SESSION Continued from First Page. of the year in every town in Missis- with no one to furnish the bread, Poverty and distress, high tax burdens foreing bankruptcy, loss of homes by tax sales threaten community in Mississippi.” Representative Walter Sillers, Rosedale, chairman of the house judi- | ciary committee and a leading oppo- nent of the administration in the past, tonight commended the governor's call for the harmonious session. Agrees With Governor. gones,” he said. “I hope the legis- lature will respectfully whatever recommendations the gover- nor’ may make and I also hope ne will submit them and then let the legislation take its natural course, If | Governor Bilbo will show that spirit he will be the biggest surprised man in the world to see how these boys will work for him.” Necessity of an extra session to re- | lieve the financial situation, dates back to the regular session of 1928 which failed to enact a suitable rev- enue program. An extra session was called in the same year but the same situation—political differences again tied the matter in deadlock. Health Talles | W hy Serve in the Ranks If You Can Be the General in Command? By Robert Quillen The modern woman eager for a career throws away her greatest op- portunity. She is like those misguided and unhappy men: who scorn the work for which they have a natural talent and thus doom themselves to fail- ure. Her first false step is caused by her failure to understand that suc- cess is measured by achievement—not by methods or appearances. Many an executive fails because he is unwilling to delegate author- ity to others and so wears himself out in the effort to supervise count- less details. Only the artist can win success by himself. Others achieve great- ness by inspiring able lieutenants and thus multiplying themselves, No matter how great their genius, the world’s Napoleons must win their crowns by using other men. This is the fundamental secret of success overlooked by the modern Though she alone is endowed by nature with the ability to i multiply herself, she thrusts aside this priceless advantage and limits herself to the success that can be achieved by her own unaided efforts. Women of genius can succeed as artists despite the limitations of their sex. In other fields, commonly dominated by.men, their sex robs them of the success their intelligence deserves. Nature fixed their role; and no matter how masculine they may become, they fall short of the greatness they might achieve as women. The great women of history, like the great executives of. today, are Greatest of modern women was Belle Case, wife of Robert M. La Follette. She chose a man who was determined to be an actor and made him governor of a civilized state, a senator, a worthy candidate for the presidency. Of her own flesh and blood she created other men and made one of them a governor and another a senator. Hers was a career no man can match. Why should any woman possessed of brains exhaust her energies in, (Copyright, 1981, aim ca | doing man’s work in defiance of nature when she can achieve ten times There ain't no | : -aptites : ; 'as much as the guide and inspiration of masculine tools? by The Constitution.) Gandhi Rests With Says Boycott Issue Great Britain BY ALVIN HALLMAN, CLITHEROE, Lancashire, Eng: land, Sept. 27. — (#) — Lancashire | | pressed its appeal to Mahatma Gand-| hi for an arrangement which | today lish cotton goods and rescue its sink-| |ing industry. every | ¢ | tered upon his day of silence tonight | 'as he took a train back to London, | | straw. | | | | | | But the mahatma offered only a} He offered it in these words: | “If Great Britain grants India her freedom and makes her an equal part- ner in the British family of nations, | then I should be willing to advocate) a prohibitive tariff on all foreign im-| ports, except those of Great Britain, | of which India would take the amount | productive | needed beyond her own ship- | | capacity, such things as prices, ping, ete., being equitable.” | The nationalist leader of India en-| will sit through | of the minorities | where tomorrow he the initial meeting ' committee of the round table confer- ence, one of the key groups of the'| | Indian meeting. entertain | Cool weather, rather than the threat | i Another | extra session in 1929 and the regular | session of 1930 were also unable to | adjust differences between the ernor and a majority of the members. The senate, favorable to gov- | house | the governor, would pass a program | but it would be rejected by the house. The house would then send over one of its proposals only to have it re-| sun beating down on them,” one of- turned from the senate with unfavor-/| ficer said, “and I hardly blame them. | And the same deadlock ; Besides in the mornings and late aft- able action. ; ' ; His promise apparently was intend-|} ey am willing to let bygones be by- ed to insure Lantashire co-operation | with Indians in the attainment of their political aspirations, but by the people of Lancashire, who feel that)! they are not in a position to make a} Y political bargain, it was regarded as disheartening. Their attempt while Gandhi was here, it was revealed today, was to show him the poverty of the area, brought about largely, they claim, through the Indian boycott and then seek an agreement for the exporta- tion to India of perhaps 40 per cent of the Indian cloth needs, according to specific requirements. The argument they used with the mahatma was that if he agreed to such an arrangement it would help to convince Englishmen of the responsi- bility of leaders of the independence movement and make them more will- ing to concede Indian political de- mands. Gandhi's answer, in effect, was that he was unable to effect such a bar- gain unless he was in a place of power comparable to that now held by the viceroy—an attainment which obvious- ly was not possible without success in the movement for independence. There has been no progress thus far. he said, toward settlement of the Indian problem in the round table con- ference, although the situation was not retrogressive. The week's minor- ity committee meetings will bring some of the most difficult phases of the conference to the fore. Cool Wave Alters Jobless’ Stand — Against Picking Arkansas Cotton HELENA, Ark., Sept. 27.—(®)— of jail sentences, today was credited with having produced a change of heart among unemployed loiterers who promised to go voluntarily into the fields tomorrow as cotton pickers. the past several many unemployed to frown upon the fields but with the advent of autumn weather yegterday that obstacle ~~ removed. “These men simply did not want to | | trucks,, which return them i pick cotton all day long with a hot has existed between the branches and | ernoons the mosquitoes are fierce.” the governor over road finance legis- | lation, In issuing the call Governor Bilbo ended months of deadlock between the ‘legislative and executive branches of ‘the state government. ' } i ' } With the commonwealth bearing a’ CHINESE RIOTERS the government embarrassed for op-. heavy deficit and steadily going fur- ther in debt, and with all branches of erating funds, Bilbo had been urged for months to call a session to provide revenue. The governor steadfastly refused to | issue the call, however, until he had | secured the legislators’ promise that | they would not attempt to impeach him. do and the matter thus stood complete deadlock for months. at a his the lawmakers refused to/'} the League of Nations’ desertion of At one time during the interdepart- | mental duel the legislative tried to assemble without the gover- nor’s sanction, but failed in fort to force his hand, leaders | —— ‘HONGKONG MOBS KILL The governor retires from office at. the close of his term and will be suc- | ceeded by “Mike” Connor, an enemy of | ) ‘nese at Kowloon, nearby on the main- | his policies, MISS STANSBURG Continued from First Page. erg 'augurated a Officers here several days ago in- into the fields because of a shortage of | labor. Meanwhile. the idea spread, officials | in other cities having taken similar | steps to force unemployed to work at) various pursuits. i drive to force loiterers | } i ' At Pine Bluff, Ark., police round- ed up 50 unemployed men and ‘started a community turnip patch of five acres. The turnips and greens, when harvested, will be used to feed the unemployed. Texarkana, Texas, officials posted a ; “no loafing” notice on the streets and Officers safd the intense heat of | weeks had caused} announced “a great big rock pile needs a lot of work done.” Officers at Devalls Bluff, Ark., have rounded up loiterers and are sending them into eotton and rice feilds. At Devalls Bluff and Helena the workers are taken to the fields in to the towns at night. Although many unemployed . have been put to work a shortage of labor | still exists but officers believed the / cool weather will give the loiterers “the urge’ to seek employment as farm hands. The price paid for cotton picking ranges from 35 to 45 cents a hundred pounds, which in the case of expert pickers, would afford a daily wage of ' between 75 cents and $1. SLAY 6 JAPANESE | NEAR HONGKONG Continued from First Page. today (9 p. m. Sunday, E. 8S. T.) Bitterness ran high in ‘Nanking to- day owing to what agitators called (hina’s cause, EIGHT JAPANESE IN RIOT. HONGKONG, Sept. 27.—(#)—De- | claring a state of emergency. exists, | the government late today called out | troops to quell rioting mobs of Chi- ‘land, after several days of anti-Japa- | | nese demonstrations. Police were ‘armed with riot guns and ordered to | TO PRESS CLAIM) 'home of Shimziro Vashashita, a Jap- | shoot without warning if necessary. A crowd of Chinese entered the | -anese. in an isolated district of Kow- | Deferred Dry Law Vote Urged by Pettengill WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘27.—(#) A new representative from Indiana today suggested a way he believes the country can vote on prohibition and yet keep it out of the 1932 presidential campaigns. Samuel B. Pettengill, democrat, Indiana, elected to the house last November, issued a statement agree- ing that “prohibition is bound to get into” the next campaign. Then he proposed: “That congress this winter adopt a resolution for the repeal or amend- ment of the eighteenth amendment; that the resolution provide that it be submitted for ratification or re- jection by conventions in the sev- eral states called for the sole pur- pose of passing upon this single question, and further that the reso- lution provide that such conventions be chosen after January 1, 1953.” The effect. he said, will be to moisture, therefore, is attracted tO | trenchments up to the next session, | /orange blossoms and Jong tulle veil! pete: Peony | 2 bit with the depression in musicals, the springs which are the head wa- ; ‘ters of most of the rivers flowing | through Georgia. During the past half century the forests of Georgia have been inex- cusably decimated and now with the fast growing number of industries added rapidly to our population den- sity, serious thought must be given to the safeguarding of the water supply, which is one of ihe state’s most valuable assets. AN ANTI-CRIME LEGION. In the October issue of the Forum $s an article by General Smedley But- ler, who needs no introduction to ‘the people, in which he advocates ployed legionnaires of the World, It is a plan for the crushing gangsters, gunmen, racket- War. of the ' | | | eers and bandits that has the usual | eandor and punch of the famous) commander of Uncle Sam’s justly | people asking the republicans about celebrated marine corps. ; ; Policing forces of like character | exist in other countries, such as the | gendarmerie of France, the rural guards of Cuba and Mexico, the Northwestern Mounted police of | Wanada and the Texas Rangers in) our own land. It is easy to visual- ize the power and efficiency of the Butler form of “anti-crime legion,” properly reobtited and commanded by able officers who served in the American expeditionary forces over- geas. would need to be a national! force, : ; ; | | ' ; ' ’ ; ; The force, to be most effective, | ' how and, based upon what he has ac- complished in his department, show equivalent trimmings in all departments will save hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to the taxpayers. The course of Governor Gardiner, a virile World War veteran who es- teems public duty superior to politi- and ij cal convenience, is being applauded | by his Maine constituents and praised | by press and people outside of that | commonwealth. The view taken of his responsibility for the he has | executive department is novel; but | it is correct, and it would be high- | ly to the benefit of the taxpayers | of other slates to have the “Gardiner the creation of a national anti-crime legion, enlisting it from the unem- | idea’ spread over the whole Union. | The bucket-shops seem to have little left to them but their buckets and they empty. Next year there will be a lot of their “fool dinner pail.” Another sign of crumbling soviet- ism. Razors have been put on sale in Moscow. been opened on vessels of the United States lines, thereby putting doesn’t know what he is talking about. Now if the weather would just get football-minded the regular Sat- | | parlormade, so he decided them up. | The emu ; ’ ’ ; ; Guy Fawkes was a very wicked man ‘and he didnt like the king or his BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa- all the conventional rest of having set another conventional prece- Difference in Income And Outgo of Business : it. | | So Wesley Ruggles and Arlene Judge, crowd, to be due to the fact that the major- Root of State’s Trouble Editor Constitution: The genius and well-directed ‘and executed plans of the people and especially the farmer, because he directs and con- trols the living productions | ta pers, essays, etc., by teachers. | A Gael is a storm at sea. There was a gael in Shakespeare's Tempest. ™ 7 . is the name of the noise made by a cat. * * Queen Elizabeth was a very wise, | good queen, and so she never married. = c - Now it is charged that bars have | | The Cabots were sailing round and saw a piece of land. They thought it /was America, but it did not belong to ‘ : . ; ' America, so called it Labrador. ‘Uncle Sam in the liquor business. | ’ “gg Mast ‘And yet they say Atlanta's mayor | 'ment position because an official con- ’ Walt Whitman lost a minor govern- sidered his poems immortal. ‘* ee It is true that birds quarrel and | usually the female bird as in human life eomes out the winnér. | . > * The inside of the earth is hot be- and increase the production of staple crops such as corn, wheat, oats, meat and hay. | 1,281,000 bales. | timate for the 1931 e¢rop is 1,311,000 | bales and if sold on this day’s mar- (ket will bring $39,330,000. From this ‘must be deducted $12,500,000 as the cost of 500,000 tons of commercial | fertilizer used in this year’s cotton erops and $3,600,000 for ginning, bag- of | ging and ties. More than $50,000,000 worth corn, oats, wheat, hay and meats were shipped into the state from bins and curing houses of the west: $40,800,- .006 worth of gasoline consumed from the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma and an immense lubricating oil bill. Add to this more than $30,000 in the state and county ad valorem taxes ex- clusive of approximately $11,000,000 for local and county-wide school taxes. Add to the above figures the im- mense drain from this state into the states east and north for antomobiles. The comparison between the income and outgo of the state's business is the answer to “What's the matter with Georgia.” M. L. MOORE, of all' “ _ North American Newspaper Alliance, Ine, the land. We must conserve, preserve | vi ies Not. only must increases along cer: | in lines be made but retrenchment | |} along others seem imperative, also. to blow | Assistant Superintendent of Printing, has come to the fore again with the present revival of the musical theme in sound pictures. Browns and greens dominated the | color scheme, although a glimpse at the throng revealed it to be a blue A close analysis showed this ity were men—all of them coatless— rea} | 2nd all of them—or at least 90 per remedy for the present situation lies | | With each individual farmer. Neither | prosperity nor a living can be accom- | | plished by legislative inhibitions or re- | | strictions, but it must com | . e from the ‘arena. Idol of all those athletes, he is cent of them in blue shirts. George O'Brien is to be found at all sports events. His arrival is greet- ed with almost as much commotion as the entrance of the team into the yet the most self-effacing delightful | person one might find. ‘Copyright, 1931, for The Constitution by COAL MINERS IN OHIO * END WEEK’S STRIKE MI@LFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 27..—() | Our cotton crop for the past four | Che strike of more than 1.000 Athens , years has averaged in round numbers |}. a ‘vote of the workers at a meet: The government es-| it. addressed by officials of the Unit- county coal miners was ended today ed Mine Workers. The men walked out last week -fol- lowing a dispute over the employment of check weighmen at the No. 5 mine of the Sunday Creek Coal Company at Murray City and the 10-X mine of the Western Fuel Company at Goose Run. Settlement of the strike resulted from a proposal submitted by Gov- ernor George White after conferences at Columbus last week. DOOLITTLE SHATTERS ANOTHER HOP RECORD CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—A)—Maijor James H. Doolittle arrived in Chi- cago late today after a record-break- ing flight from Indianapolis. He an- nounced he will remain here for 10 days while his racing plane is being streamlined to increase its speed. The major’s green and orange plane made the flight of 166 miles from In- dianapolis to Chicago in 46 minutes, slight figure around a hotel lobby | where she had conferred with her at- | torney. Miss Stansbury is hardly five feet tall and weighs about 100, ‘a mab of 1.000 Chinese wrecking the pounds, Referring to a paper she signed in| New York under which she was paid | $1,000 and. promised the will is finally probated if she $24,000 when would not cdéntest the document, she | said she “certainly understood” that | her attorney was to approve the pa- | | require hospital treatment. ly all Japanese | wrecked and Japanese nationals are | segregated in school buildings for pro- | 'the Chinese, per before it became effective. She said she knew of her relation- ship to the Wendels because an aunt, Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd, visited Miss | | tection. With no more Japanese to attack, | Wendel “some 35 years ago.” Miss Stansbury at present is the | traveling companion of Mrs. Alice Calder, of New Orleans. She is visiting in Raleigh at the home of Mrs. Godfrey Cheshire, daughter-in-law of Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, of the Episcopal church. Immediate relatives of Miss Stans- bury who would share if the contest were successful are: John A. Grant, of Atlanta; Mrs. Gladys Grant Burke, of Atlanta; Loomis P. Grant, batt and Charles Barbatt, both of New Orleans. NEW WALDORF-ASTORIA TO OPEN WEDNESDAY NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—4)—NSev- eral thousand employes and artisans today were giving the last touches to the new 47-story Waldorf-Astoria, in Park avenue, preparatory to its for- mal opening Wednesday. President Hoover, at Washington, will officiate at radio ceremonies. The building cost $29,000,000. It is three times the size of its predeces- sor of the same name. Its towers reach 625 feet into the uptown sky- line atid it has 2.200 rooms which, with its foyers and public halls, con- tain 20,500,000 cubic feet of space, | respect of the | the largest in that world’s hotels. with | | year-old baby was spared. | liner, loon, killed him, his wife, mother, two | sons and a nursemaid. Only a three- Police and soldiers arrived to find In a fierce fight which fol- dwelling. were killed lowed two Chinese bayonets of the soldiers. nese were arrested. During the height of the disturbance | many Japanese were attacked in 1so- | lated streets and injured sufficiently to Practical- shops have been the mobs turned their attention on Chinese shops selling Japanese goods and wrecked many of them. Chinese householders threw their Japan-manu- | into the | factured household utensils streets. Authorities used steam roll- ers to erush the discards in order to) | net_cabled consuls urging them to pre- facilitate removal. Authorities said they suspected com- munist influences were. behind the rioting which the CBinese pursue sporadically with terrible vindicative- | . | ° ‘ ; Ss, the United Fruit Company: in Cen- | "** tral America: Harry H. Stansbury, | of Houston, Texas, and George Bar- | Military authorities have assured the Japanese consul he would have full pretection. Some Japanese, who have been segregated at diffrent points. have decided to return home. At Kowloon two British destroyers were berthed alongside the wharves as protection for the big Japanese Asama Maru, and the large Japanese shipping offices. Although these have not been damaged, several branch offices have been wrecked. Some fear was expressed that Chi- nese resentment of police. measures might produce a general anti-foreign movement, JAPANESE FRAME REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE TOKYO, Sept. 27.—(/)-—A Japa- nese reply to United States Secretary of State Stimson, stressing that Ja- pan, “in common with the hope of the American government,” already has refrained from further in Manchuria, was expected (dlis- hostilities to be - The old Waldorf-Astoria was "225 | patched within a few hours, by | Ten Chi- | | pan national take the “whole question” out of the next campaign, leaving the is- sues strictly those of economics. ed of several Manchurian cities by Japa- nese troops. . The Japanese reply adds that Ja- is taking every precaution to prevent any extension of trouble to avoid -firther complications and stresses its contention that Japan is abstaining from violating any inter- agreements. Assurance is given that every effort is being made to reach an amicable settlement with Meanwhile, officials here expressed some concern over the serious situa- tion faced by Japanese nationals in — south China. Dispatches received from Canton and Hongkong report several persons have been killed a@s the result of anti-Japanese feeling. In view of these reports the cabi- pare arrangements for an immediate evacuation of nationals in the event the situation becomes worse. LEAGUE MORE HOPEFUL OF QUIET SETTLEMENT GENEVA, Sept. 27.—(#)—A hope- ful attitude prevailed here tonight over the Sino-Japanese situation in - Manchuria. The optimism apparent- ly was shared by the Chinese dele- gates, who now are understood to have abandoned the notion of appeal- ing to the council of the assembly. - The Chinese are understood to feel that the presence of military attaches in Great Britain, France and Italy at Mukden amounts to a partial realiza- tion of the Nanking government's re- quest for a neutral commission of in- quiry. Dr. Alfred Sze and his advisors are considering the possibility of request- ing the league council to ask the world court to interpret the treaties under which Japan holds -rights in Manchuria. A further statement from the Japanese delegates regarding the process of the evacuation of troops in the @rea is expected at tomorrows ‘session of the council. The assembly expects to adjourn to- The reply answers a note by Sec- | morrow if there are no further dis- ~ 7 | feet high, of 16 stories and incidents. | rooms. State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24, 1931. urday afternoon fall frenzies could | go forward in fine shape |cause there are no breezes in there. or at an average speed of about 216 (Copyright, 1931, for The Constitution.) : ; 1,000 rt 3 | : | r ‘retary Stimson concerning occupation , turbing Manchurian . : : £ , i ‘ u : va 3 F ; * KT ¥ 2 * oF ba er pies? Pr. ry f > gncontrolied and unhampered by ES states and local powers. Those lat- Pe A “a & air ® ae j : ay ms : a | Strict Bible Interpretation Looms as Episcopal Question —| TONITE--WSB--5:55 | | | | | | aLIMERICK CONTEST | ey a _ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY, ye His aan <$ ’ 4 4 “e ‘ eo? . Rigi, Sos Ry of P . 4 = ii oo ) PAGE Fundamentalist -Modern- ist Issue Threatens To Stir Church Heads AI- ready Split on Others. DENVER, Col., Sept. Protestant Episcopal church today of- fered another moot question for dele-| gations already at odds over divorce and other important religious differ- | PNnCes, Henry 8. Booth, Detroit, from the obligation of such a present- ment of either creeds or the Bible. The resolution was not considered 27.—)— | Injection of the fundamentalist-mod- | ernist fight into the convention of the | lay delegate from | made discussion of the strict | interpretation of the Bible possible by | offering a resolution in the house of | deputies seeking to relieve ministers | ‘Too Educated for Me,’ Says Slayer of Wife CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(4)—John Chorak, 36, confessed tonight, police said, that he knocked his wife un- conscious, sewed her up in a sack and dropped her down a sewer man- hole, where she died of suffocation. “She was better educated than I,’ police quoted Chorak as saying, “and she was always making fun of me. She jeered at me and called me ignorant during a quarrel in our home on the night of June 3. She was a school teacher in the old country. “IT hit her and she fell limp on the floor. I thought maybe she was dead, but I didn’t know. Anyway, I wrapped her in a blanket, sewed a sack around her, and carried her around the corner to the manhole.” imen are not agreed upon the use of | the American Missal, mass book. A ‘difference of opinion on the wisdom CAROLINAN IS SLAN kindly by those delegates hopeful of | and advisability of retaining the 16th’ /amendment in its present form has: described as serious. Physicians, how- Adjournment Wednesday, the tentative date already set. Appointment of a conference com- mittee to attempt to smooth out di- sibility cited by leaders. Creation of such a group was advocated yester- day after a committee of the house of | bishops rejected a proposed matrimo- | nial canon, approved Friday by the house of deputies, which would have | ‘established ecclesiastical courts with authority to grant communicant rights | to divorced persons. The house of bishops committee of- | fered a substitute proposal which, agreeing in most respects with deputies’ measure, differs as to status of remarried divorced persons. Other matters upon which the con- vention has not numerous. The so-called high and low church- oe ~~ ee erent “ Listen to the Musical Dominos tonight WLW at 8:30 “Sweeten wt with Domino” EVERY TIME PETER G/VLNAWVAY/ INT L's CASH PRIZES MOUNDS Mite NIGHT/ LOTS OF MONEY’ LOTS OF FUN / the | the | definitely acted are | been admitted, | In addition, the Rey. G. | Floyd | tr Rogers, lay deputy, from Asheville,‘ sent here by Governor Blackwood, and verce opinion differences was a pos-| N. C., is pressing for consideration of | Sheriff Columbus Owens, of Laurens IN MYSTERY ATTACK Son Shot and Beaten by Un- identified Assailant Near Cross Hill. CROSS HILL, 8S. C., Sept. 27.— (P)—W. C. Rasor, 71, retired bank- er, was slain and his son, Jake Ra- sor, local merchant, shot and beaten iby an unidentified. assailant who at- tacked them in their home here last night and early today. Rasor was beaten to death with a piece of stovewood. Officers said he probably was attacked about 10 p. m., while alone in the house. They believed his assailant then re- mained in the home until shortly aft- er midnight, awaiting the son. When the younger Rasor entered the house he was fired upon in the dark. The load from a ahotgun grazed his cheek and his attacker then beat him over the head with the gunstock. Young Rasor was taken to Green- wood, 8S. C., where his condition was ever, said he had a chance to recover. State Constable J. W. Richardson, 'his resolution, which calls upon the , county, investigated the case at length iehurch to lish a federal board for the super- vision of motion pictures. The house of bishops has not acted upon a resolution introduced by Bish- ‘op G. Ashton Oldham, of Albany, N. Y., requesting that congress amend the naturalization laws in order that candidates for citizenship may not be required to “choose between God and country.” The resolution refers to the deci- sion of the United States supreme court which denied citizenship to Pro- fessor Clyde D. McIntosh and Miss |Marie Bland on the grounds they de- request congress to estab-; today but made little headway. 1] clined to express a willingness to bear | arms. The deputies have already de- feated a resolution of a similar na- ture, but couched in stronger lan- guage. which would have “repudiated” the high court. A threatened dispute between the house of bishops and the house of dep- uties over election of two suffragan and one missionary bishop was dis- solved after a secret. meeting of the deputies, who felt they had not had proper consideration in the election of the three. . INFURIATED HORSE KILLS ARKANSAN ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Sept. ed near here this afternoon. Alexander, formerly of Hermitage, {4 was moving to Broken Bow, Okla., and was riding on a truck carrying two horses. One of the horses became unruly and as Alexander attempted to con- Alexander on the head with its fore- feet. His skull was crushed. Alexander's three small sons wit- nessed his death. AMENDMENT IS FILED TO LUKE LEA’S PLEA KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 27.— (P)—An amendment has been filed in federal court to the abatement pleas of Colonel Luke Lea and Rogers Caldwell, of Nashville, and J. Basil Ramsey, Knoxville banker, to indict- ments charging violation of the na- tional banking laws in connection with the failed Holston Union National bank. The amendment, which was allowed y Federal Judge George Taylor ten days ago after hearing arguments on the pleas. claimed that nearly three weeks was required in obtaining in- formation in several cities and agree- ments between attorneys before the abatement pleas could be filed. } | trol it, reared in the air and struck | | Two negroes were arrested and later re- eased when footprints leading from the Rasor home were found not to tally with theirs. Officers said the slayer did not wear shoes. Bloodhounds followed the slayer’s tracks from the Rasor home to a —s highway where the trail was OST. Officers said they believed robbery was the motive for the attack. A pocketbook and watch were taken from the elder Rasor and his _ pockets emptied. Cte ees nee Committee Named To Greet Editors On Fair ‘Press Day’ _ Georgia newspaper editors who ris- it the Southeastern Fair on press day. Friday, October 9, will be welcomed by a reception committee of Atlanta newspapermen and women headed by | | Hal M. Stanley, executive secretary | of the Georgia Press Association. Visiting editors will go to the fair a bus provided by the Georgia Power Company, which will leave the in 27. (P)—Pawed by an infuriated horse, | Ansley hotel at 10 o'clock in the morn- Pope Alexander, 40, farmer, was kill-'1"8, assembling the editors at the of- fice of General Manager Oscar Mills | given special badges, At 12:30 o'clock they will t 10:30 o'clock, where they will be’ guests of the Southeastern Fair Asso- | clation at a luncheon and spend the | atternoon visifing the various exhibits and. the midway. ry 4 2 rhe press day reception committee, as appointed by L. K. Starr, of Whit- man & Starr, public relations coun- selors, who are directing the South- eastern Fair publicity, is as follows: Hal M. Stanley, executive secretary of the Georgia Press Association, chairman: John Paschall, managing editor; Jimmy Pope, city editor; Ralph Smith, staff writer: Ralph Newton, state news editor, Edward Van Winkle, editor of woman's de- | partment, all of Francis lisher; Eugene Hinton, Ralph McGill, sports editor: state news editor, and Mrs. Bessie Stafford. editor of the woman's department, all of The Atlanta Constitution. dames B. Nevin, editor; Tarleton Collier. city editor; Dudley Glass, staff writer; Bob Secrest, state news editor, and Mrs. Pau- line Banyon, staff writer, all of the Atlanta Georgian. ft - Ramsey, Press. Foster Eaton, Press, William G. Hastings, vice president the Atlanta Biltmore hotel; John R. Marsh, public relations manager, Georgia Power Company; Lauren Foreman. publicity direc- tor, Southern Railway; Evelyn Harris, pub- licity director of the Southern Bell Tele- Phone & Telegraph Company; Sam Wilkes, publicity agent of the Georgia railroad: the Atlanta Journal. and Glenn Associated Caldwell, news editor, staff writer of the hews editor of the United and Mrs. | | | | | | | } | | | i i of | ; | ; j } ' Legare Davis, publicity director of the At-.| lanta Gas Light Company. James L. Wells, president of the Sloan Paper Company; Leroy Petty, manager o the Whitaker Paper Company; J. L. Woods, manager of Knight Brothers Paper Com- pany; W. A. Rhodes, manager of 8. P. Richards Paper Company, and EK. D. Shir- ley, manager of Western Newspaper Union. WGST — Ansley WSB — Biltmore On Atlanta’s Locals : Hotel — 890 Kc Hotel — 740 Ke WGST. 7:00 A. M.—Columbia rogram, CBS. 7 :30—Columbia program, CBS. 7:45—Old Dutch Girl, CBS. 8:00—The Commuters, CBS, 8:30——Tony’s Scrapbook, CBS. 8:45—Melody Musketeers, CBS. 9:00—Thinkine Through, Ida Balley . Allen, 9:15—Harmonies and Contrasts, CBS. 9:30—The Singing Vagabond, CBS. %:45—Melody Parade, CBS. 10:00—Nancy Lee's Stroll About Town. 10:1h—News. 10:15—Madison Sisters, CBS. 10:30—Front' Page Personalities, CBS. 10:45—Harry P. McKenna, CBS. 11:00—Don Bigelow’s orchestra, CBS. 11:30—Columbia Revue, CBS. - 12:00—Hotel Taft orchestra, CBS. 12:30 P. M.—Harrs Tucker's orchestra, CBS. :00—Ann Leaf at the Organ, CBS. ‘30—Rhythm Kings, CBS. ‘0O—Columbia Salon orchestra, CBS. -30—The Three Doctors, CBS. 45—Ben and Helen, CBS. ‘0—Bert Lown'’s Biltmore orchestra, CBS. 10—News, :15—Bert Lown's Biltmore orchestra, CBS. -30—Columbia Artist Recital, CBS. ‘(O—Cafe DeWitt orchestra, CRBS. :30—The Girl o’ Yesterday, CBS. -45—Views and Interviews, CBS. ‘00—Studio rresentation. ‘30—Reis and Dunn, CBS. 45—Bird and Vash, CBS. :‘00—RBing Crosby, ' baritone, :15—Twin Pianos. 2 Miller and Lriew “BS. -45—Camel Quarter-Hour, CBS. -00—Arthvur Pryor’s Cremo band, CBS. 15—News. ‘ -30—Musical Masterworks, CBS. baritone. 5—Coleman Kimbro, ‘—Southern Ssnecopators, CBS. is—Willingham-Tift Entertainers. 30—Snowball and Sunshine. - -45—Larry Walker, pianist, CBS. -‘0O—The Modernists, CBS. 9:30—Arabesque, desert play, CBS. 10:00—Street Singer, CBS ee CBS. So Se St Ge ee me oes SS SE a _ PY DM DW-d «1 +1 D -“~ ot 10: 15—Atlanta Constitution and Max | Hall. 10:30—Westbrook Conservatory 10:45—Red Nichols’ Park Central tra, CBS. 11:00—Studio presentation. 11:30—Studio presentation. 12:00—Sign off. Players. ee —— REVIEWER LAUDS “STREET SCENE” Every once in a great while there comes into our midst a motion picture play that shoulders the apologetic burden of justifying the two-dimen- sidnal stage as a form of the fine arts. Such a one is “Street Scene,” running this week at Keith’s Georgia theater. Movies more amusing by far are ground out with periodic frequency. At the same theater last week was a comedy so amusing grew mutually familiar through re- peated visits to the theater. Few will want to see the picture “Street Scene” | twice, but still fewer will ever rest | contented without seeing it once if they they are missing. drama of humble Elmer Rice's Pulitzer play ment setting, prize-winning present-day. existence and reveals it realness gan escape no gne. The original play was its contribution to the stage. tributes generously to the cinema craft but goes a long way toward achieving its redemption. Not only was the play acclaimed in W. Clarke, assistant to the pub-| production was greeted with popular | night city editor; | enthusiasm. Ralph Jones, | find means you will vibrating action; Which in it swift, ate and sentimental love, and living romance. ing. Yet it is the and entertainment of the picture. The rare quality of screen feature portion of the week’s program the en- tire spotlight focus. However, such exceptional offerings as ‘‘Pepito,”’ the | Spanish clown act, and Puck & White, | “Show Boat” stars, on the vaudeville | The rest of the bill is average. | 'ders her burden leaves the audience | DIX SCORES AGAIN | program cannot be overlooked. —ERNEST RUBIN. | 11:30—Land o’ orches- | that audiences | are aware of the rare creation | | §:00—Busines: A metropolitan | -00— Business be | life, with New York east side tene- | lifts a pulsating; FINE ACTING MARKS segment from the crawling form of | “BAD GIRL” AT FOX so clearly and tensely that its human | 0 : acclaimed for | The | oq sereen version is a faithful reproduc- | tion of the drama that not only con- | 'for so doing. Papi : & | is every apparent reason, yet the title the dramatic world for its art, but its remains unchanged. | Vina Delmar's widely-read and consid- : . |erably discussed novel about the youn pathos: humor; conventional, passion- | ey ‘© Sally fill their parts with no little dis- | on the Georgia’s bill earns for this | P | WSB, 145 A. M.—News. :00—Setting-up exercises. :15—Harry Cooper's Keyboard Capers. 7:30—Cheerio program, NBC. 8:00—Piano Sketches. §:15—Devotional period. 8:45—A&P food talk. 9:00—College Capers, NBC. 9:15—Radio Shopper and Stylist 9:45—News and markets. 10:00—Rumford Cooking school. 10:15—Georgia progress program. 10:45—Peggy Martin’s beauty talk. 11:00—Colonial Bakers. 11:18—National Farm and Home hour, NBC. 12:30 P. M.—State College of Agriculture. 1:30—Better English. 1:45—Piano Moods, NBC. 2:00-—Georgia Rhythm Makers. ~:30—News and markets. 3:00—Rebroadcast from BBC don, England, NBC. 30—Brunswick records. (O—Chats with Peggy Winthrop, NBC. 15—Dancing Shadows. :30—Sunset Club. 7(00—Twilight Tunes. :'30—Vaughn de Leath, '45—Aviation interview. :00—Capudine Soothers. :15—Archer Gibson, organist, NBC, :‘30—Life Savers. : '35—Spot news. ij—Piano requests. 0O—The Cozy hour. 15—Tioline Singers. 30—Voice of Firestone, NBC. 0)— Walker's Austex Products program. :15—Household Finance Entertainers. :30—General Motors program. ‘00—Gold Medal Express, NBC. ‘30—Chesbrongh Real Folks, NBC. 10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy. NBC. 10:15—The Stebbins Bors, NBC. 19:30—Fox theater revue. 11:00—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra, Dreams. studios, Lon- tm ie OO songs, NBC. SCBMDM-1HAAIVRDBAIDASauw NBC. MURPHY FOUND GUILT OF SCUTTLING SHIP Sentence Will Be Pronounced This Morning at 9 O’Clock. MOBILE, Ala.. Sept. 27.—(#)-— Captain John G. Murphy, Mobile ship owner, was declared guilty of a charge of conspiring to scuttle the steamship Rose Murphy, owned by him, by a jury in the south Alabama federal district court today. Sentence was deferred by Presiding Judge Charles B. Kennamer, of Montgomery, Ala., acting in the place of Judge R. T. Ervin, who is in New York, until to- morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock. At- torneys for the defense indicated that an appeal would be taken to the dis- trict court of appeals. .Captain Mur- phy was allowed his freedom until to- morrow on the same bond that he has been under during the trial. It was the third trial for Captain Murphy, which began on Monday, September 21. In Murphy's first trial a verdict of guilty was returned, but was set aside by Judge Ervin on a technicality. The second hearing ended in a mistrial. Evidence in the third trial was practically the same as given at the first two hearings with the exception of testimony regarding the signature to a $6,000 note which Murphy offer- ed at the second and third hearings. Bert C. Farrar, handwriting expert in the documents division of the treas- ury department at Washington, was WJTL Oglethorpe University 1370 Kilocycles—218.7 Meters 7:00 A. M.—Psalm and prayer: reading. ‘15—Baum Sisters and Mary Brown. ‘30—Chimes concert. | brought here by | testify regarding the signature. testimony ‘'35—Smile-Makers, 8:30—Spanish III, 9:30—Economic problems, Cunningham. 10 :30—English 11:30—Sociology Dodge. 13:20 7. 12 :35—Luncheon tra, 1:00—Vaughn Osborn and Joe Singletary. 1:30—NuGrape program. 2:00—History and Interpretation of Bible, Dr. Witherspoon Dodge. 3:00—Short story 333, Dr. W. F. Melton. 4:00— Beginners’ course in German 111, Dr. H. J. Gaertner. 5:00—American literature, Dr. ton, 5:50-—-Oglethorpe Harmony Girls, 6:05—Recorded music. ’ 6:20—Oglethborpe orchestra. 7:00—History and Appreciation Dr. Mark Burrows. F. Ww. Perez McCook | Professor Dr. James Routh. Dr. Dr. 411, 211, M.—Drake Sandwich Shop. music, Oglethorpe orches- the W. F. Mel- of Music, Witherspoon | Problems, Dr.. W* McCook Cunningham. 9:00—Sign off. | “Bad Girl,” at_the Fox this week, | leaves its viewer quite entertan-| but just about quite’ as per- | plexed as to why the picture is so titled. Usually the motion picture in- dustry tdkes a story and changes its name when there is no apparent need With “Bad Girl’ there “Bad Girl” is the picturization of c radio mechanie and his wife, who both | ‘thought the other opposed to bringing | Svivia Sidney, Estelle Taylor, Wil- 'a child into the world, and which ends liam Collier, leads in the film produc- | tion, do some good, even excellent, act- | character roles, | enacted by members of the original | cast, that contribute most to the value | happily when each discovers the other | has been misjudged. The picture, as | did the book, deals quite frankly with | the subject. James Dunn, a newcomer, plays the | role of the mechanic, and Sally Eilers | the part of the wife. Both James and tinction, but they are forced to share the honors with a young blondine | labeled Ninna Gombel, the Bad Girl's | playmate before and after marriage. Minna’s repartee adds much to the picture. She is a “widow woman” with a boy of seven or eight, and the | amusing manner in which she shoul- | with a sweet taste in its mouth. The stage show is up to the Fox | standard, yet the chorus girls are| missed, not chiefly because of their | the government t6 His was the. only sensational feature of the third trial, the witness declaring. the signature of Abner Hur- sey on this note was not in the same handwriting as several other signa- tures of Hursey which had been ex- hibited in the trial. Farrar testified further, that the “Abner Hursey” sig- nature signed to the $6,000 Murphy note was written by the same person who signed several other papers as Mrs. Abner Hursey. FLORIDA GAS TAX SUIT TO BE HEARD TODAY TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Sept. 27.— (P)—Tomorrow's oral arguments be- fore the state supreme court on the validity of Florida’s gasoline tax rev- enue law held the center of interest at the capital tonight. John KE.. Mathews, Duval county legislator, who attacked the 1931 act as unconstitutional and obtained a temporary court order halting pay- ment of revenue to counties under the 'act, was here prepared to renew his attack before the high court. He will be assisted by several leg- islators representing Florida’s larger counties. They joined him in oppos- ing passage of the act in the legisla- ture and have assisted him in the court action. The state, represented by the attor- ney general's office, was ready to de- fend the new law and seek a supreme court order dissolving the temporary injunction. Assisting the state was an organization of 52 of Floridas smaller counties which benefit greatly under the act. The small county or- ganization sent its officers and an ar- ray of legal talent. TWO CHICAGO BANKS ANNOUNCE MERGER CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(#)—Merger of the Chicago Bank of Commerce and the Union Bank of Chicago was an- nounced today by officials of the two institutions. ; The two banks will operate under ‘the name of the Chicago Bank of Com- merce starting tomorrow. ‘Total as- ‘sets of the merged bank will be ap- proximately $13,000,000 and deposits about $10,000,000. Capital of the Union Bank of Chi- | cago will be retained by its stockhold- | ers, but deposits and assets will be merged with those of the Bank Commerce. U. S. Experts Gather Data For Hoover-Laval Parleys g of | i } ’ j j Negotiations for the merger were | ‘completed at midnight after several | days of conferences between officials. | _ oa Moyle, Allen Await Favorable Weather SEATTLE, Sept. 29.—(4)—Don Moyle and C, A. Allen, California aviators and unsuccessful trans-Pa- cific non-stop fliers, tonight were reported grounded at Fairbanks, Alaska, awaiting favorable weather before attempting a Fairbariks-Ta- coma hop. Richard Fenton, business man- ager of the flight, said Moyle had cabled the weather was very unfa- vorable and that the Californians would wait for it to clear up. They flew to Fairbanks Friday from Solomon Beach, near Nome, being forced down by adverse air . conditions, Washington Of fici al s a Keenly Interested in = der Consideration Berlin. Bs WASHINGTON: ont President oover is ge ficial house in order so he can talk ‘over the world’s most pressiD prob- ‘lems with a dark-mustached Fre man who has a reputation for frank- | | ness, The foreign visitor is Premier Dae ‘val. In Berlin now, he is expect® —flin ths country in little more | in E mor VY Professor | three weeks. Is Seeking Degree Already state department experts On Hisesedlidevard are assembling reams of data on inter- Paul E. Bryan, professor the Lamar Law school at Emory Univer- sity, is in Cambridge, Mass., where AP) — his of- ment—likely to be discussed, tables try to bring closer together the positions of their governments On ms The biggest point of difference im the past has been how far politics should enter into the realm of busix, he will undertake to obtain his doc-|ness. The United Bcd * pens tor of jurisprudence degree, with the ggg ennt- “ddaisantell should ber aid of the Sidney ‘Thompson Fair- | gettled as economics. child fellowship, which was awarded | to him in June of this year. heavily on tried political principals. 4 A eraduate of E - in 1907. ho! ., Despite the difference In attitudes, ~ pall ebpmrengs ret oF ag ol ey ate, the United States and France have went to Yale University and obtained | controlled the bulk of the world’s his master’s and his LL.B. degrees! gold supply for more than a year. Mr. during the same three-year term, a} Hoover is aware of the reasons for feat seldom attempted, finishing his the French position that her bo work there in 1916. In 1916, shortly | must be protected before there can after Mr. Bryan left Yale, the La-| be talk of international action. He mar Law school was founded, and he | remarked during the reparations ne- accepted a position as a professor | sotiations that if the United States there, only 13 years ago had faced Germans The Fairchild fellowship is award-| for four years in trenches extending ed only to professors of law or men| from Baltimore to Buffalo the posi- in similar work, and only to men of | tion in America might be different. exceptional promise. Mr. Bryan is|, Mr. Hoover feels, however, there the second member of the Emory fac-| 1S a common meeting ground on which ulty to have obtained the award, the | France and P ’ © » een cnet first having been Dr. Charles J. | conauct future discussions. : Hilkey, dean of the law school. While}, Officials here are keenly interested the dean was in Cambridge, in 1929| in the Berlin and 1930, working toward his degree freee rang wr etn rm Mr. Bryan was acting dean of the ,Sideration he dina we . Premiell Lamar Law school, having previously | ph oe pm seeehaela - serve j ‘anacity j 92. || ava \4 1€ § . a" ra Chat Cope ie -10O8 and | usual press reports, the government Soune time ago Mr. Brvan was of- | watchers also will _— conte a y J ~»* - . > pi ~— ‘ i “wa ‘ . gs e fered the post of dean in a prominent | mange iyeeedtinag AE os eos ce southern school of law, but declined | ©° sat the offer in order to remain in At- lanta and with Emory. He was at! . one ‘time exchange professor at the | Dies of Burns. : Stettin-Munster school in Germany.} NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—(UP) and studied at Chicago University and | William Seal, 14 months old, died to-, at Columbia. He is expected to re-| day from burns received when he over- turn to Atlanta when he has been| turned a pot of boiling coffee on him- awarded his degree at Harvard. self. ai. , for days onl this wonderful 17-Jewel WALTHAM POCKET WATCH A Guaranteed Timepiece 714 fs 410 Waltham Economic Questions be national problems—including war a should be helpful when the two BO- > - world economics. we 4 France, having — been invaded twice in 50 years, leans i the United States can 7 conference since the ~ Besides the | IN CAPITOL PICTURE The Capitol rings the bell again, | and Mr. Theater-goer “gets the dolly” | in the form of one of the best bits of | romantic breath-taking entertainment | that has been shown around here in a/| entertaininent value but because the; POLICEMAN WOUNDED, | Fox stage show always was counted | MAN SLAIN IN DUEL on as being good because of the large number of entertainers it presented. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—In a pis-| However, the acts are up to standard, tol fight which broke up a ecard game | and the standard means good. The and a : Regular It Need like ironing at all. She sits in glide rapidly through. ‘lroning Day’ Any More F COURSE it used to be just that . . . an entire day spent laboriously over an ironing board . ., . But the modern housewife gets her ironing done in an hour or two, at most . . . and it really doesn’t seem Electric Flat-Plate Ironer and sheets, towels, pillow cases GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONER $10 down, 18 months to pay Not Be ease before her new General are? Phone WAlnut 6121 give you a demonstration in the G-E Washer, or both. new appliances today! Why don’t you find out how nearly effortless, how eco- nomical in operation these modern Electric Ironers really your home—the G-E Ironer, Get the facts about these two For Free Home Demonstration—Call WAlnut 6121 -.. We'll gladly arrange to LD Ee ee a ee ene PUBLIC DEFENDER NEW PRICES 25554 WE’RE MIGHTY PROUD agree with * thousands ne h he applauded phote enter- tainment! 4. . « Worth Her 1 Weight in Gold! BAD GIRL VINA ospmere Sensation SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN FOX PICTURE Four Complete Vaudeville Acts in F, & M.'s Idea “VARIETIES” M-G-M DOG COMEDY “BARKS BROTHERS Enrice Leide © Al Evans and Band | at the Organ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Picture at 1:15-4-7-10 Ter Lhe Spider "imc . Stage at | 9:25-6 20-9:15 ' ; } } 1] ; i long time. tertains, Richard Dix is a great actor to some folks, and again he ain’t so ho} | to others. But, be that as it may, | the appeal in “The Public Defender” | is the plot which catches everyone's | fancy who has the smallest shred of imagination. Dix is a modern knight | errant, a Robin Hood who lives and | breathes poetic justice all over the lot. | Of course, everyone thinks that he is | just a silly rich boy living on his “old | man,’ while the businessmen of the| city who get away with shady deals| just within the law shudder beneath | their blankets in dread of the “‘Reck- | oner,” that character who sends his'| card and then strikes on schedule. | The striking is done in the name of | justice, and there are plenty of clever | situations requiring quick thinking on |} the part of the “Reckoner” to effect | his escape. | Snappy, with plenty of action and | romance! Also a good kid comedy, newsreel and other features. —RILEY McKOY. TAMPA, Fla., Sept. | While police were searching today for | Dr. S. J. Rodgers, 52, retired physi- | cian, formerly of Aiken, S. C., and his | S-year-old son, Sam Jr., they return- | ed to their home: They left home last night to be' gone an hour and when they did not. return this morning Mrs. Rodgers re- | ported their disappearance to police. | Officers had no explanation of their | absence. | Elmer Rice's sensa- tional Pulitzer Prize drama a Reglect- ed wife who sought other men's affec- tions! STREET SCENE ‘Picture Liberty Gives it 4 Stars! Spanish Clown; Two Other Great Arts! G KEITH'S GEORGIA American. ‘Rest 1931 picture !’’ Luther Recd It is one of the few pic- | tures that absorbs rather than just en- | |Baker, Dove and Allen have comedy ‘Queen close with some novel trapeze deputies here. | ported. MISSING FLORIDANS RETURN TO HOME | 27.—(P)— | | years upon his plea of guilty of man- Young Roisterers open with a jug- gling act which is better than average. Theodore, Enrico and Novello and offerings, while the Four Aces and a and other aerial performancés. Enrico Leide’s orehestra offers an overture which ineludes Bomberg’s “My Maryland” and “The Silver Moon | Waltz.” —L. A. FARRELL. 3 PRISONERS MOVED TO AVERT DISORDER COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 27.—(F) | Two negroes and a white man were) brought to the state penitentiary here | early today after Sheriff J. C. Greer, of Union, had received reports an ef- | fort would be made to lynch them if | they were kept in the Union ny jail. Fifteen national guardsmen, order- | ed out by Governor Ibra C. Black- wood, accompanied the sheriff and his No trouble was re- The three were sentenced in general sessions court yesterday. Ward Moore, negro, was given 10 years upon his conviction of manslaughter in the slaying of Aubrey Wilburn, a white farmer. “Son” Brannon, the other negro, was given three years for at- tempted assault on a white woman. argument, Bill Crosby, white, was given 15 slaughter in connection with the slay- ing of his father. | Theater Programs Pictures and Stage Shows i FOX—'‘'‘Bad Girl,’”’ Sally Eilers, James Dunn, etc. Newsreel and {' short shbjects. Enrico Leide ducting Fox concert orchestra. Al |} Evans at organ. On stage, Fan- |} chon and Marco's ‘‘Varieties’’ idea. [| GEORGIA—''Street Scene,’’ with Estelle || Taylor, Bylivia Sidney, ete: News- with con- reel and short subjects. Dave Love conducting Georgia grand orchestra. On stage, R.-K.-O0. vaudeville,. head- lined by Puck and White. First-Run Pictures CAPITOL—‘‘The Public Defender.’’ with Richard Dix, etc. Newsreel and short subjects, RIALTO—*‘Sweepstakes,”’ Eddie Quillan, ete. Newsreel short subjects. with and Second-Run Pictures ALAMO—' ‘The Lady Refuses."’ GRAND—‘‘Hush Money.”’ Neighborhood Theaters BUCKHEAD—‘‘Annabelie’s Affairs,”’ at ' 2:80.. 4:32. 6:12, 7:52, 9:32. DEKALB—‘‘The Deril to Pay,’ at 2:30, 4:10, 5:50, 7:30, 9:10. EMPIRE—'‘‘Daddy Longlegs,”’ at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00. 9:00. LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS—‘‘Mother's Mil- lions.’ MADISON—‘‘Dracula.’’ MAJES “Up for Murder.”’ PALACE—’* ‘The =n Enemy," at 2:30, ; 700, 4:40, 6:50, “OO. adage DE LEON—‘‘The Doorway to ell.” BSTREET—‘‘I Take pe Wom- an,’’ at 3:19, 5:20, 7:23, 9 T END—‘‘Three Faces East."’ : in the basement of an upper East Side | apartment house’ today, Patrolman | Charles Kleine, shot and killed Ed- | ward Franklin, 48, the building super- | intendent, and was himself seriously | wounded. Police said Franklin and his wife | and three others were playing cards when a dispute arose over cheating. The policeman was called to settle the Kleine said when he arrived the _superintendent held the others at bay | with a revolver, which he refused to) surrender, opening fire and hitting the policeman. Kleine fired four shots, one of which killed Franklin. FACE NEW CHARGES MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 27.—(4)—Two of four Dade county constables indict- | | ‘ ‘TWO FLORIDA OFFICERS } ed some time ago on various charges | of misfeasance or malfeasance in of- fice were under $1,000 additional bond today on two new charges by a Dade county grand jury. S. D. Calloway, Miami, was named in a new indictment on two counts of perjury in eonnection with a liquor raid. i i i ) | | H. M. Cook, Homestead, was | charged with agreeing to accept money | from a_ bootlegger for against arrest. The two constables and George Me- han, and A. C. Daniels, both of Mi- ami, will go on trial tomorrow on other charges. MOSES’ BLOC APPEAL DRAWS WALSH ATTACK WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—(#/)— The recent suggestion of Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, for a New England bloc in the sen-' Sena- | ate drew a retort today from tor Walsh, democrat, Montana, that the people of that section are ‘‘persist- ent beggars for tariff favors.” Speaking before the Massachusetts Co-operative Bankers’ League, Sena- tor Moses urged New England inves- tors to organize and back such a bloc to protect their millions of dol- lars in investments and added that he wondered why “an impudent minor- ity in congress make these investors take it lying down.” 300 HARVARD STUDENTS AWARDED FELLOWSHIPS CAMBRIDGE, Maas.. Sept. 27.— (P)}—A total of 300 fellowships and scholarships, carrying a cash value of $216,145, have been awarded Har- vard graduate students, it was an- nounced tonight at the university. Outstanding among the awards were protection | | ' six research fellowships to the law) school, averaging more than $2,500 each. They were given to the follow- ing: Paul E. Bryan, Emory University, Georgia; Arthur L. Harding, Dallas, Texas: Paul A. Freund, St. Louis; Guy V. Head, Columbia, Mo., and Joseph J. Smith Jr., of Meridian, Mississippi. ‘ Basil H. Politt, Newark, N. J.; | $37.50 VALUE to be offered as one of Le Grand’s super values Today, Tuesday and Wednesday ‘21 BE KIND TO YOUR POCKETBOOK There is no substitute for the quality and work- manship in a Waltham watch. It is one of the watch standards of the world and the purchase of one of these new and beautiful models means a lifetime of service. No “Harsh” Large Amounts to Pay SIWEEKLY 106 PEACHTREE ST. Classes Begin Wednesday, Sept. 30 LA Study at Night A legal education is the best business training. The Atlanta Law School, just beginning its 41st year, offers two and three-year courses leading to the degree of LL. B. Graduates admitted without examination to the Georgia Bar. All classes at night. Exceptionally strong. faculty. Registrations being made now. For catalog and information address or call at: ATLANTA SCHOOL 93 Pryor St., S. W. G A * ten Py, a F { Beh hss a oe OX nh i ‘ s < e Wo o EES re PR Baa 5 eats TAR oF AL \ ee. ae ee m4 - . - ers ae HK » » > ‘ A a. ON IE Re EE, aa TOS OES ORC Ee Ne ae RO A a BRIE LY a: OR SP Re gE rcp eh eT WAI 0086 | -* io ee P fon ee ee ee alli in SERRE OTs. POPPERS. a Walter Trumbull PAGE SIX ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931, FIRST SPORTS EACH sn Yankees cious Three _— raat in renaamecatl S Parting Salvo Ralph McGill's | Football Review Editor's Note: This is another of a series of articles by Ralph YANKEES POUND ATHLETIC ACES IN FINAL SALVO > McGill, sports editor of The Constitution, dealing with the prospects of, hMouthern conference football teams for the coming season. He is now | on a tour of conference football camps, and his daily stories will give Constitution readers first-hand “dope” on the various teams. ‘Clipper’ Smith Has Tough, Hustling Team At N. C. State That Will Be Hard To Beat — Notre Dame’s latest contribution to the Southern confer- - ence coaching staff, John P. (Clipper) Smith, seems to be hav- » ing the success that comes with hard work generously applied. 3 The new head coach at North Carolina State University | works at a high pitch and he carries his men along with him. No football squad in the conference has worked as hard and | as long as the Wolfpack from Raleigh. | It was just last Wednesday that ‘the Pack stopped working out twice per day. And én Saturday night they beat out the | Davidson eleven, always tough, by scoring three touchdowns_ in a game they were supposed to lose. : Florida, North Carolina and others on the Wolfpack sched- ule had best look to their laurels. The Pack is on the way back. It was at a night workout just before the Davidson game that your | correspondent managed to get past the gates and into the lighted field | where the Pack was running. And were they running? One of the freshmen pointed out the new coach. What I saw was a young fellow in old baseball pants, football shoes, sweat shirt and baseball cap. He looked no larger than the small- est boys, and he was lots smaller than some of his players. He was watching some of the men go through the Notre Dame shift which evolved into a forward pass. It didn’t go right. He leaped into | the passer’s position, and went through the play. Then he watched. it again a From there he went to the line. then had a whirl at the ends. Meanwhile his assistant, another Notre Dame man, was busy with another squad. Smith bobbed about up and down the field, and the next time | he was stationary enough to be seen he was going down under passes to show the defense how to break them up. At Notre Dame, a few years ago, he was a sensation at guard. He | was little, but he was a little tough, too, as he told Rockne when that | worthy commented on the fact. | He played with a dynamic restlessness that upset his oppo- ments. And he has never lost that feverish drive. After practice that evening Smith appeared, still tense. | “I can’t relax, I guess,” he said. ‘‘From the time football starts until | it is over, my nerves are as tight as a fiddle string. I can’t take it | lightly ”’ - Smith and Reese have a tremendous task at State, For three years | now the Wolfpack has been out of the running. Last season saw coach resign. The wonder was that the Pack carried over any spirit this fall. It is there, though. Smith has re-created it. His men follow him blindly and at a pace almost equal to his own. No one can | be around him and be half-hearted about anything. Given time to carry out his system of development, he will make the State | team one of the real contenders in southrn play. | There are some players on the Wolfpack team who will be heard of before the season is half gone. It would not be surprising to find some of them on the all-southern team when it is selected this winter. Sam Geruneau, a full-blooded Cherokee lindian of heroic pro- portions, is at an end. Last season Geruneau was a half-hearted fullback. This fall he is an Indian on the warpath at end. Smith has him going. He weighs 195 pounds and is pretty sure to be | one of the better ends in the south. Charley Cobb, the left tackle, is a gentle little chap weighing 205 | pounds. He was one of the south’s best tackles last season, but, due to | the disorganization at Raleigh, he was generally overlogk He tore a) Florida line up badly, Pee Another Watch Charm Guard | Willie Duke, 165-poand guard, is the lightest man in the line. He is fast and a hard fighter. Red Epsey, 180-pound center, another junior, is also rated as one of the best players in the Carolinas, Romeo LeFort, and there’s a name for you, isn’t any Romeo at all in that football game. One probably feels as if he had been hit by that balcony instead when LaFort gets through. Arthur Wilson, 196-pound tackle, and Bob Gleason, 175-pound end, fill out the line. The backfield is made up largely of sophomores, three of them having won places there. But they are splendid prospects. The State freshmen last season won the state title. Don Wilson, 175-pound sophomore, is counted on to become one of | the real sensations in the Carolina section and perhaps in the confer- | ence. He is built something like Jim Londos, the wrestling champion. | Bob McQuage, 180-pound quarter, is another good sophomore. Mope Cumiskey, 185 pounds, is the fullback from the sophomore class. Dick Dellinger, at left half, is the lone senior. That team has weight, enough experience and more than enough | Spirit. The reserves are good ones; And, despite the fact that there are just the two conference coaches, the State team is going to be a real factor this fall; just another one of*those tough teams that will cause plenty of trouble. Wynne’s Men Show Much Improvement The Omnipresent Clipper He showed a guard something and | Frank Reese, Face Tremendous Task Auburn, Though Light, Has Stronger Back- field Reserves, and Knows More Football. By Jimmy Jones. After seeing those Auburn Tigers in action, one could not afford to wax overenthuiastic for it is not a powerful team. but it could be stated conservatively that the Plainsmen of 19314 are decidedly better than the Plainsmen of 1930. Chet Wynne’s game liitle eleven is surrounded on every side by conference giants who will war over the title on the field, and let their alumni settlegthe issue in the hotel lobbies. Auburn is not likely to figure in any titular disputes, but it is a fairly good guess to say that she will win more Auburn team of the last five years. This year's Wynne eleven repre- sents.a radical departure from the ' winnthg combinations of Mike Dona- | hue’s day. One scans the present lay- > wut and sees a paucity of the brawn ' and beef that composed those old Au- - ~burn lines. football games than any | ' ; Hatfield had broken through and was, headed through the opposing secondary | when he dropped the ball. It oozed. through the hands of two Birming- | ham-Southern backs but Henry Cham- bless, Tiger guard, charged past both /and pounced on it just 4 yards from _Southern’s goal. Jimmy Hitchcock took it across. “RADIO” ARIAIL! David Ariail (an end whom we're terribly afraid someone will dub “Radio” Ariail before the season is| over) recovered a fumble that Jed to’ es first touchdown. And on’ the feurth touchdown, Chatty David- 4 Recevered fumbles led directly to son, the quarterback, latched onto a two of Auburn's touchdowns against! crippled punt that gave his team the | D aivelachaw- -Southern in Montgomery —— _Pritey night, On the second, Lind, Continued on Second Sports Page. | against the Carmeras represen by some of fhe other teams. But the Aeburn line is alert, being ‘well schooled to watch for fum- bles and misplays. just as is any Notre Dame coached team. | kees, eran utility regular, ( game at shortstop instead of Cronin, | and will tear up quite a few more this fall. P i ries _leties and St. Louis Cardinals, ‘Grove, Earnshaw, Wal- berg Punished; Gehrig Hits Homer. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(#)—The Yankees ended the season today by walloping a trio of the Athletics’ star pitchers for 20 hits to win by a score of 13 to 1. Lefty Grove started and was shelled for five runs and eight hits to lose his fourth game of the season. It was his first defeat this year by the Yan- He ended the season with 31 victories to attain the highest per- centage of a modern pitcher with a |mark of .S86. Joe Wood, of Boston, had .St#2 in 1912, winning 34 and losing 5. Earnshaw and Walberg followed American League. THE STANDINGS. W. L. Pct.;CLUB— -704/St. Louis .614|/Boston .097 Detroit .006 Chicago CLUB— Phila’phia 107 45 New York 94 59 Wash'ton 92 62 Cleveland 78 76 ® YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston 4: Washington 2. 56 97 “308 ee ee eS Grove and they were treated just as | roughly by the Yankee sluggers. Lou Gehrig hit his 46th homer to tie Babe Ruth for the season. Dickey and Lazzeri each made four hits to lead the Yankee attack, the latter ‘dehiteg in four runs. Dusty Rhodes let the down with seven scattered hits. INDIANS IN FOURTH. Cleveland and Detroit closed the American league season with the In- | dians pounding two Detroit pitchers | for 14 hits and an 8-to-5_ victory. Cleveland finished in fourth place | ‘again this vear, about two games ‘over the ries trom Detroit with 13 i and 9 defeats. Senator rookies and reserves hail their fling today as Washington lost | | the final game of the season to Bos- | replaced the vet- | Hayes, the | Andrus third played ton, 4-2. Bluege base ; part of at and Bolton caught. Ad Liska, ailing Senator hurler, started but was driven from. the mound after three innings, being suc- ceeded by Masters. lLiska had not been in uniform since early in the ; Season, The St. Louis Browns won both _ends of a double-header from the last- place Chicago White Sox here today | to finish in BE rae place. The scores were 10 to 8 and 2 to 1. Slugging | featured the first game, but Weiland, | | of the visitors, and Blaeholder, of the | Browns, pitched effectively in the | nightcap. Jolley, of the White Sox, ‘homer in the opening game. EVEN ON SEASON, The Robins finished in a tie with | the Giants on the interborough series 'here, 10 victories to 10 lost, when | darkness halted the second game of a season-closing double-header, The | Robins won the first game, 12 to 3. Fitzsimmons was batted out of the 'box in the third inning of the first contest when the Robins launched an eight-run rally. Clark pitched steady ball throughout to finish far in front. The Giants led in the second game, | 6 to 1, and had knocked Van Mungo ‘out of the box when darkness pre- vented further play in the first half of the fourth inning. CARDS TAKE TWO. The St. Louis Cardinals, National league champions, closed the season with a double victory over the Reds, to 2, and 5 to 3, to make it 20 vic- tories out of the 22 games with the Reds this year. Bottomley made four hits out of eight times up in the double bill, including a home run in the first game with one on base. The. Reds broke their own double-play rec- ord of 194, made in 1928, when they completed three in the second game, ‘to run this year’s total to 195. The Chicago Cubs closed their un- successful season by taking both ends of a double-header from the Pirates. + to 1 and 8 to 4, today. Root and Malone were the winning hurlers, besting Meine and Spencer. Home runs won for the Bruins in both games. Trailing in the nightcap by two runs, the Cubs rallied in the seventh to score six times. Barton hit ‘a home run with the bases full. _Earlier in the game Dan Taylor had hit his second of the afternoon. The hitting of Dan Taylor gave the _Cubs victory in the first contest. With the bases full and two out in the first inning, he beat out a hit past Traynor to score Cuyler. In the third inning Danny hit a home run over the right-field fence to provide the Bruins with their winning mar- gin. The other run off Meine was a homer by Grimm in the fifth. The Phillies took over undisputed possession of sixth place by splitting a double-header with the Braves to- day, 5 to 3 and 12 to 2, in the sea- | son’s finale. Umpires Selected champions | | CLUB— .500 mark, and took the se- | victories | | hit alleave the first tee | | \ For World Series NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(UP)— William os: § — ») Klem and AIl- bert (“Dolly”) Stark have-been se- | lected from as National league um- piring staff to work in the world se- | between the Philadelphia Ath- John | Heydler, president of the league, an- nounced tonight. At the same time MHeydler an- nounced that Umpires Ernest Quig- ley and George Magerkurth would of- ficiate at the Chicago city series be- ‘tween the White Sox and the Cubs. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(UP)— President William Harridge, of the American league, today announced the appointment of R. F. Nallin and - McGowan as umpires for the world series, and C. B. Owens and George Hildzbrand as umpires for the Chicago city series. THIS DEPRESSION! (P)—Lord Crewe's Lilium } ' } BERLIN, Sept. 27.—(4)}—Because | of the economic cencanihate the Ger-| ‘man Hockey Association today decid- ed not to participate in the winter Olympiad at Lake Placid, N. Y., next year. | i i | Nata ct cee a ee . St. Louis 10-2: Chicago 8-1. Detroit 5: Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 1; New York 13. National League. Pi STANDINGS. » Pet. CLUB— . Louis 101 bod 56 Pittsburgh ew York S7 65 972 |Phila’phia Chica zo 84 70 v4 Boston rooklyn 79 73 .O2UCincinnati 58 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York 3: Brooklyn 12. St. Louis 6-5; Cincinnati 2-3. Philadelphia 5-2; Boston 3-12. Pittsburgh 1-4; Chicago 3-8. Association. THE STANDINGS. W. L. Pet.|;CLUB— W. 104 63 .623\Milwaukee 83 85 .494 90 77 80 88 .476 86 80 741 94 .440 84 82 68 100 .405 L. Pet. St, Paul Kan. City Ind’ polis Columbus .039| Minn’ polis -018/ Louisville .006 | Toledo YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Minneapolis 3-8; Kansas City 4-7. St. Paul 3-11; Milwaukee 4-3. Columbus 2-2; Indianapolis 1-2. Toledo 10-0: Louisville 0-3. JAYCEE TOURNEY OPENS TUESDAY Final Practice Rounds To Be Held Today at East Lake. Practice rounds for Atlanta’s final major golf tournament of the year, the fall Junior Chamber of Commere> event, to be played this week on the No. 2 East Lake course, will be com- pleted this afternoon. The qualifying will start Tuesday morning and there will be no further practicing on the East Lake course prior to the start of play Tuesday. The players will be grouped into flights of eight each, and first-roun4 matches will be played Wednesda>, No players in either the qualifying or match play will he permitted tu later than 11 o'clock each day of the tournament. All members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and others who desire to join before 11 o'clock Tuesday are eligible to participate in the tourna- ment, Cups and other prizes for the med- ‘alist,.as well as winners and run- ners-up in all flights, will be on dis play at East Lake throughout the week and will be presented Friday night at the annual dance at the club. -_- -- «= Nowell Advances At Ansley Park. H. C. Nowell advanced to the finals in the annual Ansley Park Golf Club championship tournament with a 3-2 victory over lL. A. Foster Sunday alt- ernoon. He will meet the winner of the H. R. Wagar-John Kilpatrick match for the club title. In the second flight, Bob Marion defeated Sam Cronheim, 2-1, and will meet D. A, Calhoun for the flight title. Dr. W. P. Nicholson Jr. defeated Billy Kingdon Jr., 2-1, and A. O. Mitchell defeated L. P. Taylor, 2 up, in the third flight semi-finals. Caddy Tournament Opens at Piedmont. Qualifying rounds in a Piedmont park caddy tournament, open to every caddy on the Piedmont park munici- pal course, will be played today at 18 holes, preferably during the morn- ing, if possible. Match play will start Tuesday and continue during the remainder of the week. There will be as many flights as necessary and the number in each group will be determined by the num- ber of entries, The tournament is being sponsored by Billy Wilson and H. O. Davis, club professionals. Kranig Is Winner In Sweepstakes. Carl Kranig won first prize Sunday afternoon in a two-day ball sweep- stakes tournament on the Piedmont park municipal course. Kranig had a gross of 78, but with a 20-stroke handicap, his net was 58. LILIUM WINS. LONGCHAMP, France, Sept. 27. captured the Prix Glatigny, 20,000-franc fea- ture of the racing program here to- day. Anthony Berg's Passez Muscade was second and E. Martinez De How Titus. third. VICTORY BRINGS LAVAL ELEVEN HIGHER RATING ‘88 | Defeat of Duke Impres- sive; Cavaliers, Cadets Suffer in Upsets. By Dillon Graham, Associated Press Sports Writer. “416 | 96.377 | Alabama last year, was trouncing Mis- South Carolina today has placed it- self among Southern conference foot- ‘pall favorites following its 7-0 victory ‘over Duke University Saturday. While Tulane, co-champion with sissippi in the only other intra-con- ference engagement, - Billy Laval’s Gamecocks discarded their crazy-quilt formations and other hocus-pocus plays to win an orthodox football came from the Wallace Wade- coached | Duke eleven. Earl Clark, a sophomore halfback, scored the winning touchdown in the second period and “kept the Blue Dev- ils guessing all afternoon. Although Carolina is not ranked as high as Georgia, Tulane, Vanderbilt and some of the favorites, its schedule ; Citadel. gives it a chance to finish near the top. The Gamecocks later play Geor- gia Tech, Clemson, Louisiana State, Florida, N. C. State and Auburn, none of which appeared stronger in pre-season workouts than did Duke. OLE MISS WEAKENS. Mississippi gave Tulane a good tus- sle for three periods, but the ‘Greenies broke away in the last quarter to roll up a 31-0 score and keep clean their record of no Southern defeats since | 1928. Two upsets—Richmond’s umph over Va me Macon’s 7-7 tie with Virginia—were 7-0 recorded in the upper section, but the | scare sheets ran true to form in other | districts. Leon Long, plucked from the sub- | led Ala- | bama’s 42-6 charge against Howard | North | stitute roll to play fullback, by counting three touc -hdowns. Carolina State surprised its follow- ers in its opening contest with an) 18-7 win over Davidson. Vanderbilt had no trouble defeat- ing Western Kentucky, 52-6; nessee swamped Maryville, 33-0, and Jimmy DeHart’s new system worked well at Washington and Lee with a 29.9 decision over Hampden-Sidney. OLD LINERS WIN. Maryland beat Washington College, 12-0: V. P. I. won from King, 33-0; Sewanee turned back Tennessee Tech, 24-7, and’ North Carolina defeated Wake Forest, 37-0. stitute quarterback, furnished the | thrill in this contest with an 85- yard | touchdown run from kickoff. — ‘ The conference lost its first in- tersectional game as Texas Christian scored a 3-0 field goal verdict over Louisiana State. Chattanooga, 1928 and 1929 South- ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion champion, revealed great strength in its 12-7 win over Oglethorpe, while Mercer hung up its second 8. I. A. A. victory with a 26-0 decision over The Centenary trampled Louisi- Southwestern beat and Spring Hill 53-0. ana Normal, 23-2; Delta State, 32-0, whipped Marion, In Friday’s games, Auburn won from Birmingham-Southern, 24-6, and Clemson was held toa scoreless tie by Presbyterian. TEST FOR VANDY. The intra-conference race starts in earnest next Saturday with eight games arranged, topped by Vander- bilt’s meeting with North Carolina, Georgia's engagement with V. P. LIL, and South Carolina’s game with Georgia Tech. Other contests bring together Ten- nessee and Clemson, Florida and N. C. State, Maryland and Virginia, Duke and V. M. 1. and Alabama and Mis- sissippi. Tulane goes into the southwest to play Texas A. & M.: Louisiana Col- lege-journeys to Mexico City to meet the University of Mexico, and Ogle- thorpe engages Duquesne, at Pitts- burgh, in intersectional . frays. Other games include Mississippi A. & M. and Mississippi College, Sewanee and Southwestern, Louisiana State and Spring Hill, Washington and Lee and Davidson, Kentucky and Maryville, William and Mary and Navy, Loyola and Chattanooga, Wof- ford and Birmingham-Southern, Mis- sissippi Teachers and Millsaps, Cen- tre and Western Kentucky, Erskine and The Citadel and Mercer and Stetson. Baush Sets New Pentathlon Mark ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 27.— La ore Bausch, former football star for the University of Kansas, set a new American record in winning the national pentathlon championship here today. Bausch’s winning point total was 3776.585 as compared with the record of 3462.20 set last year by Barney Berlinger, of Penn. Second place went to George TT? Cronin. of the New York A. C. with | 2376.99 points and third to Daniel Sherman, unattached, 2857.60. 5) x ¢ f f { ‘Great Deo: Does Turn for Grocers NEW ORLEANS, haa 27—(UP)—Jerome _Oun) sae, ace righthander of the Texas league of as any hurler in the minor leagues, showed a packed grands of fans here today why he was rated as the outstanding pitcher of the Texas league. . Houston Buffs and as much talked tand On the mound for the Gulotta Grocers, local semi-pro baseball club, Dean allowed two bingles in seven innings and struck out seven hinteunin: * The Gulottas shut out the LaFitte Pirates, 8-0. Joe Mar- tina, former major league moundsman, relieved Dean in the eighth frame and allowed one hit in two stanzas. Only one Pirate player reached second base while Dean was do- ing the twirling for a team which Jake Atz was coaching. ord-setter of the Texas league came. te New plane for the game. The rec- Orleans today by air- tri- | I. and Randolph- | Ten- | + » ai i a ad ————e rrr ra ar arr a Peacock, a sub- | | | | High (St. L.) eascens 118 FRANK FRISCH Cardinals | Frankie Frisch, the famous Fordham Flash and herd of more than one world series as a Giant and Cardinal, has bat- ted .313 during the current season. His team will have a batting edge at second base over the Athletics in the forth- coming baseball classic as Max Bishop, Connie Mack’s key- stoner, is hitting .294, a matter of 19 points below him. Frisch, a finished performer at second, also has driven in almost three times as many runs as Bishop. Cardinal Infield Has Edge Over Mackmen National Leaguers Have Outbatted Rivals by Big Margin, But Trail in Fielding. By Gayle Talbot. Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(AP)—lIf the impending world’s series were to be decided on th merits of the contending infields, the St. Louis Cardinals probably would be rated as 7-to-5 favorités, which is precisely the opposite of the latest series quotations. The National league champions boast an obvious bulge over the Ath- letics in their inner works. Much of their punch is there. In Jim Bot- tomley at first, Frankie Frisch at second, Charley Gelbert at shortstop and Sparky Adams at third, they have one of the hardest-hitting, most efficient infields in the game. Philadelphia's inner quartet, with the vaunted Jimmy Foxx at first base, is not a match for Gabby Strect’s combination. Foxx, a powerful factor in the last world’s series, has experienced an off vear at bat, failing to hit .500. Max Bishop, pepper box of the champions infield, has hit almost 20 points be- low his rival at second base, the vet- eran Frankie Frisch. Joe Boley, crip- pled and out much of the time, has hit more than 50 points under Gel- bert. Jimmy Dykes, at third base, has hit only .268 for the year, com- pared to .297 for Adams, the leading two-base hitter of the National league. The Cardinals’ four regular in- fielders. in other words, have compiled a combined average of .308, compared to a .272 average set by their American league ri- vals. Then, too, it must be taken into account that the Cardinals’ -Slashv four have been hitting at the National league ball, which is net the pellet it used to be. In fielding, fense appears to have a slight edge, leading in three out of four posi- tions. Foxx, with the remarkable av- erage of .996, has proved steadier than Bottomley, with .987. Bishop, with 986, shades Frisch with .974, and Dykes. with a .976 average at third base, has an advantage over Adams, with .961. Gelbert, however, has proved himself a more dependable shortfielder than either Boley or Dib- brell Williams, the youngster who filled in for him while he was nurs- ing numerous injuries this season. Gelbert, the hero of the 1930 series, has posted a fielding average of . compared to .960 for Boley and "904 for Williams. One of the most interesting features of the hig series promises to be the battle hetween Foxx and Bottomley. Althouch he has hit far below “Sunny dim’ this year. Foxx has proved he can hit when the championship is at stake, while Bottomley perhaps was the most tragic figure to emerge fro - the last series. : It is at shortstop that the Cardi- nals promise to have the biggest mar- gin. Gelbert was the hitting sensa- tion in the 1930 series, and he has proved this year there was nothing accidental about it. Boley, on the other hand, has rhe it difficult to stay in the and there is a chance that Williams will be in there when the lineups are announced day at St. Louis. Following are the season’s records of the opposing infields: FIRsT _ fr hh. ba fas Bottemley (&t. i? ee its 71 126 .341 . Foxx (Phila.) ~~ 93 140. BASE, . 518 96 162 .313 .974 Frisch (St. L. ach ( ) aoa 008 Bishop (Phila.) y , Williams (Phila.) ... THIRD BASE. Adams (&t. LZ.) eeeee 607 4 178 .203 . a easaee ° the Athletic inner de 18-20 (264°. | even ?—— PAUL DERRINGER 10 HURL OPENER Enquirer Says Youngster Will Face George Earn- shaw Thursday. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.—(#)— The Cincinnati Enquirer says Man- ager Gabby Street, of the St. Louis Cardinals, announced tonight that Paul Derringer, sensational young right-hander, would pitch the open- ing game of the world’s series against the Philadelphia Athletics in St. Louis Thursday. The Enquirer says “Wild Bill” Hallahan, Icft-hander, is to pitch the IG TEN GROUP RECOMMENDED AT MEET HERE Faculty Acceptance Seen as Formality; Tech and Georgia ‘In.’ Ruling Is Sought Austie Downs’ eligibility will he decided by the Southern Con- ference executive committee at its session this morning, it was learned Sunday night. On Austie Downs; : The case of the Georgia cap- tain was presented by Dr. 8. V. Sanford, of the University of Georgia, whe asked for a ruling in the case of the young cap- tain. one of the south’s most brilliant players. Georgia, un- willing that there should be any question, asked for the examina- tion. Downs’ case hinges on whether or not his five-year period, the period allowed for the comple- tion of one year of freshman and three years of varsity competi- tion, has expired. By Ralph McGill. Eight representatives of the South- ern conference, an organization gov- erning athletic competition in 23 southern universities, voted Sunday night at a meeting in Atlanta to reg- ommend to their respective facultiés that a new conference of 10 members be formed. Two additional members will be jn- vited to join, it was learned from un- impeachable authority. An official statement will be made today. The new “Big Ten” made its recom- mendation on the grounds that they desired ‘uniform entrance and elizibii- ity requirements. This was the chief reason for the move, it was learned. Faculty acceptance of the recommen- dation is ‘thought to be a mere for- mality. Representatives of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Atgburn, Florida, Tulane, Kentucky and North Caro- lina were present at the meeting and drew up the history-making document. The meeting preceded one by the Southern conference executive commit- tee, the latter being the regular fall | meeting. THIRD BIG MOVE. This is the third important move _in southern athletics, the first being ' the organization of the S. I A. A, more than a score of years ago. second game the following day and | that what happens later will depend upon the success or lack of success of these two hurlers. Derringer, who joined the Cards only last spring, won 18 games this year, including a victory over the Reds here today, and lost eight. The Enquirer quotes Street as say- ing he expects Connie Mack to start Earnshaw against the Cards in the opener, and follow with Lefty Grove. Vines Beats Perry For Coast Crown: LOS ANGELES, Sept. a. —(/P)— Elisworth Vines, University of South- ern California ‘sophomore, made an impressive comehack here today defeat Frederick cup player, and retained his Pacific southwest tennis title by scores of 8-10, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The national singles champion had difficulty in getting his placements and service functioning properly in the first three sets. He was guilty of 28 double faults, but through these sets he wore down the resistance of Perry, and in the deciding set walked away with the match in decisive fashion. Vines’ service was working beauti- fully in the latter part of the fourth set ahd again in the match set with Perry making few adequate returns. The victory gave Vines his 13th championship of the year. Thirty- five thousand spectators, a capacity crowd, cheered as he won. Mrs. LL. A. Harper, of Oakland, No. 1 ranking player of the country, de- nergy Josephine Cruickshank, of San- ta Ana, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, to win the wom- en's singles championship. This title was ‘held last year by Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, of Los Angeles, who was eliminated in the third round, Sunday night. In 1920 the first move, led “by Dr. S. V. Sanford, of Georgia, was made to form the present Southern confer- ence. It was formally organized in 1921 at Atlanta. The new organization, which will he 2s “Big Ten,” will have strict uniform eligibility requirements, something that is lacking in the present unwieldy organization of 23 southern univer- sities. It is a move which has been needed for some years and one which has been agitated for the past four years, é PROVISIONS. The official statement, which will be released today, will say, in sub- stance: That the eight representatives have felt the need of such an organization for some time. That each student entering a mem- ber university shall have 15 entrance units, three of which may be voca- tional. That each athlete must pass enough work to graduate, which will he equivalent to three-fourths of his work. That the coaches shall appoint a committee which will draw up rules governing migration, summer base- ball, transfers. proselyting and other phases of athletics requiring regula- ion The move to create a new athletic body came with surprising sudden- ness. It was the subject of a pri- vate meeting, similar to that held last winter at Chapel Hill, N. C. Nothing was done, CAME AS SURPRISE. It was thought that the move was assured for the winter meeting scheduled for December at New Or- leans, but it was not anticipated this early. It was not generally understood that eligibility requirements were not the same throughout the Southern conference. Entrance requirements were uniform but many institutions had eligibility requirements which were much stricter than those in force at other institutions. This created an unfair basis of competition, and some such move was inevitable. The new step will not affect pres- 'ent football contracts, but in the fu- 'ture the schedules will be confined to the Big Ten except for intersectional ta | sames, it is thought. *errv, English Davis | The executive committee will con- tinue its meeting today. It has no connection at all with the meeting of the eight representatives who recom- mended the new organization. Cadet Tennis Team Meets Darlington Georgia Military Academy and Darlington school, of Rome, will play a tennis match at 3 o'clock this after- noon on the G. M. A. courts. It is the first tennis match of the present school term, and opens the way for another sport to be added to the fall term. Darlington had one of the best ten- nis teams in prep circles last year, and although several of the stars were lost by graduation last June, their places have been taken by ca- pable players. The Boulware brothers will lead the Cadets- this afternoon. Tee * Sea gt ae a. , as OF, a " ‘ Cy aS FE ae em dpe ty a9 ing) 6; a ‘Y s 40 Py As 5 . : 7 bs iv 1 yee : : rs hp eae cae ee Oe a 7 * a ©) gs : oe a ee des ~ " oe oem ” = 5 Ait “i apt ee ets pet * ao 4 ‘ < RR al. ie PO ee tbo a Fh) ” a Fi, ae Pe Be pty. = A bane eat 2 te calls eee } : Pe atta % 4 ms a, = ‘ ee Lu ek a fe ig Th os * as 4 a , s K . “yy * 4 dese oS , ; 4 oe Bie Se ay wae eX >= _ oo , 2 Tells of Tiger Game, Atlanta Boy Contract While the Yankees were making merry with the best offerings of Groge, Earnshaw and Walberg, Athletic pitching aces, Sunday and Bucky Harris groaned as Cleveland, mocking the best efforts of the Detroit -mMoundsmen, took the closing game of a disastrous season for the Tigers, Hugh Casey, 17, a native Atlanta boy and a member of the Detroit team, turned in a no-hit, no-run game for Almand Park against the Mohawks at Almayd Park. My, my! What Bucky Harris would have given for that performance yesterday. Bucky needs pitchers like baby needs a new pair of shoes, and there was Cleveland slamming two Detroit pitchers for 14 hits, while Mohawk batters, 13 of them, back to the bench in disgust. cause with two hits, one a double. were taking three and stamping And what is more, Casey aided his own Hugh was signed by the Detroit? team on September 1, following offers by the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs and Wittle Rock, and will report next spring to Evansville, Ind., in tae Three-I league, to whom he has been farmed by the ‘Tigers, he told The Constitution last night. The youthful pitching sensa- tion had carefully guarded the fact of his signing previous to yesterday's game, when, enthused by his splendid pitching feat, he told all. The boys with whom he been playing for several years greeted the news with open admiration, For, after all, Casey is only 17, and the perspective of his fellow players did not at once include a major league career. : _ Frank Moffett, Detroit coach, was. in Atlanta ever on the lookout for! major league talent when his atten-| tion was drawn to Casey, who hag a’! fast ball that travels down the Idne, like a greased streak. After Moffett | had seen Casey work he lost no time} in notifying his bosses of his dis-| covery. | _ THREE TIGER CUBS. Casey will join two other Atlanta ys as members of the ‘Tigers—Joy- ner White, an outfielder, and Nolen Richardson, a third-baseman, who has been playing regularly for the past few weeks, The youthful right-hander be- gan his career four years ago playing for the North Side Ter- riers and since then, in addition to the Terriers, has played for Westminster in the Sunday school league, for Gordon St., for Tubby Walton, rotund developer of star players, and for Rache Bell, At- lanta manager of amateur teams, to whom Casey gives much credit for his early training. pionship ‘title. scoring form Baker taking care of most Guard threats, the Fort was never in danger of losing the ‘game. began in the first period when, with- out a moment’s hesitation, the Fort Mac team stepped out goals. SQUARE SER Game, 10-3. FORT POLOISTS IES Guardsmen, Off Hitting Form, Beaten in Fourth The Fort MePherson polo team swamped the Governor’s Horse Guard team, 10-3, Sunday afternoon at Fort MePherson their fall series for the city cham- This evens the series | at two-all with the fifth game to be | played next Sunday. in the fourth “game of With Lieutenant Biddle in his best and with Lieutenant The avalanche with three The Horse Guards rallied in the second chukker and held the regular army team to no score, while Wil- liamson scored: for the Guards on a difficult angle shot. third period, Fort Mac repeated its first-period ‘three goals, and from this time on were well in the cltar. However, in the performance of making Fort McPherson undoubtedly -got the breaks of the game, and was also civen a great advantage by the miss- _ing of many easy shots by the Guards- men, who were woefully off form in Casey will turn 18 on October 14, | hitting, not having had a single scrim- truly a prodigy of the diamond and/| a glowing tribute to the efforts of | those sportsmen—Walton, Bell, Elber-| field, et al.—who devote their spare | time to the instruction of young play-| ers seeking an expression of their baseball talents. ANOTHER PROSPECT. Dan Landers, 19, also a native At- lanta boy, who throws that baseball. from the portside, will be given a try-. out with Little Rock in the spring. Landers, a _ strapping six-footer, pitched for Hapeville and Egan Park. | champions of the Palmetto league, and | mage during the past week. McPherson plays were clicking to per- | fection, The Fort Biddle and Baker were the out- ‘standing players for the Fort, while Love was the most consistent per- former for the Horse Guards, here during the season, and the way he breezed them by the bat- ters gained the particular interest of Kid Elberfield, Little Rock coach and scout. As in the case of Casey, * Rache also earned his letter at Emory Uni-| Bell worked diligently with Landers, versity. Landers threw a few against Little Rock when the team was correcting his faults and grooming his delivery. —the man knows something! No getting around the fact oe The Annuity is fast finding i factor of society. for life. nite age. income for themselves. Some Features about the Issued on Men ages 15 to 64. Retirement ages 45 to 75 without examination unless disability feature is desired. Death Benefit always equals or exceeds annuity premium deposits. Income at Retirement age guaranteed during the life- time of the Annuitant. 1403-4-5-6 Wm. Oliver Bldg. as You Live.” Address A. C. John Haneock New Retirement Annuity An Announcement of Importance to Readers of The Constitution Not until recent years have the different forms of annuities received popular recogni- tion among those who desire a guaranteed income The John Hancock’s new Retirement Annuity meets the demand for a definite income beginning at a defi- It solves perfectly the personal income prob- lem. by providing a way for those without dependents; and for those who have made provision for their de- pendents through life insurance, to create a retirement Retirement Annuity Cash Surrender value and loan Total and Permanent Disabil- Income based on LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY oF BosTON. MASSACHUSETTS Walter Powell General A gent for Georgia Associates O. G. Cox, Group Representative Please send me booklet, “You Can Have an Income As Long se ee @eeeeeeeeseeeeeee ee eeeeeee see eee@me#eez#se#seerteeeeqeeete#e#eeee#e#eseee OVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS ts place as an economic NEW John Hancock provision after payment of first year’s premium. ity feature. (Waiver of premiums and monthly in- come.) either an- nual or monthly premium. Herbert Halverstadt George N. Lester Jr. E. W. Fleming Wm. J. Brown WaAlnut 9436-7 * eee ee ese ee eh Oe 6 a | and the other offensive cogs ready to GEORGIA 10 OPEN CARDS IN HARD GAMES Oglethorpe Faces Stern Test at Pittsburgh; ) Mercer at Home. | By Jimmy Jones. ' Now that the first Saturday of heavy skirmishing has revealed that the new fotoball fumbles just as eas- ily and inopportunely as the old one, the situation in Georgia’s own immedi- ate gridiron family finds the various teams looking at their next battles as seriously as any coach could desire. The thermometer, which has been acting rather queerly for the time of year, finally came down to reason and the athletes will slip into their un)- forms with fore relish for this after- noon’s workouts. Here in Atlanta, Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets are launching their final week of practice for their open- er with South Carolina at Grant field Saturday. Monk Neblett, the aggres- sive center, has been named as the 1931 leader of the Engineers, being the third pivot man to be so honored in four years. Peter Pund in 1928 and Harold Rusk in 1929 were the other centers to wear the toga. Roy Mac- | Arthur, quarterback, and Sid Wil- ‘liams, end, will act jointly as alter- nate captains. CLARY IS THREAT. | The Gamecocks are coming to town | with a halfback named Karl Clary oc- cupying the perch of head _ rooster, There are no feathers on Clary’s legs but apparently there are wings on his heels, judging by the way he flitted through the Duke Blue Devils’ de- fense at Columbia Saturday. In fact, Clary was more diabolical than any of the opposition and no doubt the Blue Devils were bluer than ever when they failed to overcome Mr. Clary’s touch- down. The Gamecocks, coached by the wily fox of the Palmettos, Billy Laval, can afford to crow a. bit now that they handed Wallace Wade, the wonder coach, a defeat right at the beginning of his contract at Duke. The Tech team, although young and untried, will have the usual -pri- ority of sophomores. Unworried about finy prestige to defend, they can shoot the works from the start. Mack Tharpe and Bobby Dodd re- turned from Columbia with first-hand news of the Gamecocks yesterday and today the Jackets will hear. what they have to say of Clary and the others. BULLDOGS VERSUS GOBBLERS. The Georgia Bulldogs, over Athens | way, are wheeling their artillery into | position for the V. P. I, Gobblers. Yale scouts will be in the press box with pencils poised Saturday to see what they can diagram on Harry Mehre’s men. The Georgians also are eager to see what the Bulldogs look like as they have their hardest sched- ule to cope with this year. Georgia is picked to win this one, but V. P. I. will have her followers. The alumni of this section plan to attend the game in a body to cheer for the Gobblers. With Buster Mott, Jack Roberts i go, the Bulldogs undouhtedly’ are fa vorites. Austie Downs, the field gen- eral, will be watched closely by per- sons ‘who wish to see if that sprained arm is O. K. GARRISON FINISH. Oglethorpe’s Stormy Petrels had a football game won from Chattanooga Saturday when Frank Anderson drop- kicked that extra point over the cross- bar, but unfortunately there was a fourth quarter to be played. The Moccasins got their: offense clicking and pushed over a touchdown to wil out, 12-7, on one of these twilight fin- ishes that Richard Dix pulls in the movies. | aA stubborn Chattanooga line clogged Oglethorpe’s running attack with arms and shoulders, so Harry Robertson can be counted on to get right after his blockers today. The Petrels will have to leave Wednesday as‘ they have a 'and Ernie Zinowsky, sophomore who runs something like | Stumpy Thomason. how a married man, seems to be up | | | | goa _Weight and reserves, but the back- 'field seems to be much better off _ than it was last year. Friday night game with Elmer Lay- den’s Duquesne team jin Pittsburgh. The latter lost a close 14-6 battle to West Virginia Saturday. BEARS IN FORM. Mercer’s Bears, fresh from their second straight S. I. A. A. contest, are back in Macon after a 26-to-0 victory over Johnny Floyd’s Citadel eleven Saturday at Charleston. Lake Rus- sell’s team plays the Stetson Hatters Saturday at home, preparatory to an invasion of Kentucky the following week, where Centre will be played at Danville. The Bears, handicapped by lack of reserve backs last year, have a fine pair of relief men in Jake Trommer- hauser, star of the Erskine victory, a 19-year-old Pinky Walden, to his last year’s form, as he ac- counted for two of the touchdowns against The Citadel. AUBURN ELEVEN MUCH IMPROVED Continued from First Sports Page. ball in the shadow of the other team’s These Tigers are truly ball hawks and seem to realize that any advantage they hold will lie in their alertness. lLSSoSowpeomuaswunes> Co lrorsocooososo 1 32 g in ' “i o> t @i SO+#SwHsSesocosowon®” ' ~~ | te | Oth. 3 =) _— CSAWK Seiwa Ow o-SHRH So” ~ -— Rhodes, p | Orewwmomeoe un S|] maw arriwspwo” 1! Mosca SDO55u" _ Rl owas 27 i = Totals .. Philadelphia New York Runs batted in, Grove, Lazzeri 4, Rhodes 2. Gehrig Sewell 2, Dickey: two-base hits, Lazzeri, Earnshaw: three-base hits, °: home runs, Gehrig, Sewell: sac- Rhodes 2: left on bases, New York 8. Philadelphia 8: double plays, Lazzeri to Gehrig, Gehrig to Lary to Gehrig, Lary to Lazzeri to Gehrig; bases on balls, off Rhodes 4, Earnshaw 2: struck out, by Grove Earnshaw 1. Walberg 2; hits, off Grove 8 in 3 innings, Earnshaw 9 in 3. Walberg 3 in ®: wild piteh, Earnshaw: losing pitcher, Grove. _ Umpires, Campbell, Van Graflan » or » ae and Dinneen. Time of game, 1:43. i xAppling 7 BROWNS 10-2: WHITE §80X 8-1, FIRST E. GAM b. Reynolds, cf Norman, Jolley, Sullivan, Campbell, Appling, Tate, c Bowler, Garland, xWatwood xxLyons TURE: 6 tas bbc veces 35 S 33 xBatted for Bowler in eighth. xxBatted for Garland in ninth. ! as } -i COOK sea ONWWOeKe or. LOoUIS— Schulte, cf Burns, Goslin, Kress, Melillo, Bettencourt, rf. Ferrell, c Levey, 8s Gray, p Kemsey, L Stam net ertsHont CWODiwhHeee> = SONMSUHS DIS oscocco®” ‘ —* 10 a > | 103 000. O031— 8 032 110 O38x—10 Runs batted in, Reynolds 2, Jolly 4, Nor- man, Lyons, Gray, Ferrell 2, Schulte, Mel- illo, Bettencourt, Goslin Burns, Kress; two- base. hits Blue, Kress, Schulte, Goslin, Fer- rell, Burns; home run, Jolley: sacrifices, Blue, Schulte; double play, Melillo to Levey to Burns; left on bases, Chicago 3, St. Louis 10; Lase on balls, off Bowler 3, off Garland 3, off Gray 1: struck out, by Bowler 3, by Garland I, by Gray 5, by Kim- 2; hits, off Bowler 11 in 7, off Gray in 8 (none out in ninth), off Gar- land 2 in 1, off Kimsey 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Gray (Cissell): winning pitcher, Grav’ losing pitcher, Garland. Totals Chicago St. Louis SECOND CHICAGO— a err, 2D. . Cissell, ss Jolley, rf Campbell, Watwood, Blue, 1b Sullivan, 3b Norman, cf Tate, ec Weiland, GAME, te F 0 0 = oe oon” Eee ee a Sal = sS Ss3wWeKis ASO a) xx Lyons Totals 1 19 xBatted for Norman in ninth. xxBatted for Weiland in ninth. =i © ol osmeonssooown!? el osoossos tS | ST. LOUIS— Schulte, cf Po) eo Bettencourt, rf .... Bengough, c Levey, 8s Blaeholder, | pemermorsescctes lomocoosoc®? | 8 ce Got Pp —* So] eiscmamoce® al onsowmonn? LS pt pnt t2| CooSoHOOOH. i) Olx—* batted in, Norman, Levey, Kress; two-base hits, Kerr. Campbell, Kress; stolen base, Levey: sacrifice, Burns: left on bases, Chicago 9, St, Louis 6; base on balls, off Weiland 2; struck out, by Weiland 6, by Blaeholder 3. Umpires, Geisel, Guthrie and Moriarity. ‘Time of game, 1:40, INDIANS 8; TIGERS 5. h. 3 ‘right foot. Souths Carolina. It is the writer's, helief that that win over Birmingham- Southern will get Auburn off on the The Tigers probably will lose to Wisconsin October 10, although Chet Wynne has around two weeks to get ready for the game. Then comes Tech here on Octo- ber 17 and that should be a close contest, by the way. The Wynne-jammers play Florida at Jacksonville October 24; Spring Hill at Auburn October 31; Tulane at Montgomery Novefnber 7: Sewanee at Birmingham November 14: Geor- gia at Columbus November 21 and South Carolina at Montgomery No- vember 26. Auburn will not greatly impress you at first sight but she will show you a nifty pair of backs in Hitchcock and Hatfield, Hitch- pair-of ends in Grant and Ariail. Holmes, the big sophomore tackle, did not show much Friday night, but then it was his first game. One thing is certain, however, Au- burn should figure in some mighty close games this fall for Wynne’s boys are fighters. 'De Sautels, c DETROIT— ab. H. Walker, Gehringer, Stone, If Koenig, Doljack, Rogell, ss Richardson, 3b mi OS et a oe Herring, xJohnson Hogsett, p SoK¥SS2 SH HH OH Os Sicts&#“tseK D5 f GCA i i S| o-2>3 ~~ > 83 | peng EE i © s 38 xBatted for Herring in CLEVELAND— ab. Kamm, 3b- Porter, rf Averill, cf Vosmik, If ... Hodapp, 2b . Connatser, Myatt, c Montague, Jablonowski, p . am ve oe CO oe om GO OH OH et ~ ei MNONMWrFioN: = | tomo ooM™ Totals Detroit 3 Cleveland 501 200— Runs batted in, Vosmik 2, Montague 2, Hodapp, Connatser, Myatt, Doljack 2, H. Walker, Rogell, Gehringer; two-base hits, Kamm, Connatser, Montague, Koenig, John- son- H,. Walker: three-base hits, Jablonow- ski, Doljack, Vosmik; stolen base, Montague; double play; Rogell to Koenig té Gebringer: left on bases,. Detroit 8, Cleveland 6; base on balls, off Jablonowski 2,.off Hogsett 1: struck out. by dJablonowski 1, by Hogsett 1; hits, off Herring 10 in 6. off Hogsett 4 in 2; hit-by piteber, by Herring (Con- natser); losing pitcher, Herring. Umpires, Ormsby and H brand. Losing pitcher, Time of game, 1:22. | wo! CooMiste Ee snl rococoocou®? welcoccommmoceoce®? PETRELS START ON HARD WORK Backfield Changes Possi- ble; Team To Drill on Pass Receiving. By Jack Troy. A busy half-week of practice faces Oglethorpe, beginning today, in prep- aration for the Petrels’ first intersec- tional game of the season, against Duquesne_Friday night at Pittsburgh. Coach Harry Robertson was visibly cheered at the news of Duquesne’s loss to University of West Virginia, 14 to 6, at the same time that his Petrels were losing a heart-breaking game to Chattanooga, traditional rival, Satur- day. Nutty Campbell, backfield coach, was in Morgantown to see the: game and memorize the Duquesne plan o attack, and today he will go into a huddle with the freshmen, who later will imitate the system in scrimmage against the varsity. NO LINE SHIFTS. Robertson said yesterday he did not contemplate making any changes in the line, but was not certain about the backfield. There may be at least one shift there before the next game. They’re singing the praises of Dap- per Myers, hard-running and hard- Anderson Jr., scintillating halfback ‘out at Oglethorpe. Theirs were the outstanding performances of the game despite the fact that Oglethorpe went under in the final minutes of play. A lot of attention will be devoted to pass-receiving in the next few days, this department of play possibly caus- ing Oglethorpe the loss of Saturday's game. Two passes that went un- caught in the second quarter would have turned defeat into victory; and it was obvious that they might have been caught. AN INVESTIGATION. Coach Robertson intends to find out this week why his line weakened under the onslaughts of Messrs. Kaby, Haswell, Smith et al. and the pound- ing of the Moccasin forward wall. Certainly the Oglethorpe line, which held a slight advantage in weight over its opponents, was in as good shape, after almost four weeks of steady practice. The margin of difference seems to in the fact that the Moc- casin backs “got up and got while Oglethorpe’s, slow in getting started, didn’t sustain their drive. And the Chattanooga passing attack was IP smoother working order than that of the Petrels’. have lain END IN DEADLOCK NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(#)—The batting and slugging races in the ma- jor leagues this year wound up in about as tight a deadlock as anyone could ask. The two big battles, the home run race between Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, of the New York Yankees, and the struggle for the batting lead- ership of the National league ended with no decision, at least until the official averages come out. Gehrig, who had been leading the King of Swat through a large part of the season only to drop back last week, came up to tie Ruth in the final game by clouting his 46th homer of the season. They were both well ahead of the National league leader, (Chuck Klein, who hit 31 for the year. The two leagues had a total of 1,069 homers for the season, some 500 short of the 1930 total. It took an extra decimal place in the unofficial averages to separate the three National league rivals, Chick Hafey and Jim Bottomley, of St. Louis. and Bill Terry, of New York, the 1931 National. league champion. Bottomley came up on the final day, making four hits in eight trips to the plate, but could not quite get out of third place, while Terry, with one hit in four tries, and Hafey, with two out of three, lost a little ground, There was little doubt about Al Simmons, of Philadelphia, repeating his American league triumph. He fin- ished with an unofficial average of 390, while Babe Ruth could get no better than .373 for second place. 350 average, the same as he made a year ago, gave Eddie Morgan, of Cleveland, third place. The three leaders in each lenge: pet. 3 + Simmons, Athletics .. Ruth, Yankees 14 Morgan, owen Hafey, ardinals ... nes Giants 153 611 121 213 ‘Bottomley, Cardinals . 108 382 73 133 Early Lead Gives Wildcats Victory GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 27.— (UP)—The North Carolina Stale Wolfpack defeated Davidson here last night, 18-7, scoring twice in the first and once in the second quarters, then being held scoreless for the rest of the game while Davidson came back strong. State counted seven first downs in the first half to one by Davidson, but the Presbyterians made six consecu- tive first downs in the final quarter to score a touchdown and were with- in 20 yards of another when the final whistle blew. McQuage and Dellinger were the strongest offensive players for State, while Veabody, a substitute, was the most elusive Davidson back, State’s first touchdown came on | Dellinger’s 23-yard run behind per- fect interference. A Ili-yard pass, | Scoring run. | Wilson scored the second tduch- down on a 25-yard run around end which followed a run of similar length from midfield by McQuage. Cumuskey battered the line for the final State tally. Peabody, McQueen and King com- bined in a sustained line attack to score Davidson's final quarter touch- down, McQueen scoring and King kicking the extra point. The lineup: Pos. ceeckn E eeeervevar Sree" .: Ce ee pairs Loe ee ea. a kk pavtibcacsotcebvéndcae Don Wilson McQ F.B....se.--- Cumuskey Sc Stats 6 6 618 00 TT Touchdowns: Dellinger, Wilson, Cumuskey and McQueen. Point after touchdown: King. Officials: Struper (Georgia Tech) ref- eree; Major (Auburn) umpire; Magoffia Michigan) head linesman. ueen . ‘ re by periods: AA | FOR DUQUESNE): tackling senior fullback, and Frank_ ' Connell, e. RUTH AND GEHRIG: | | Bush, > Delethrei>-tuigee 3482 | oiatte | @'Doul, if Wilson to McQuage, led up to the | & | Bissonette, eams Start Work for Saturday Contests National League PHILLIES ae Pn a 3-12. 7 FI AME, PHILADELPHIA ab. Brickell, cf 5 Friberg, 2b Klein, rf Hurst, lb eeeeeereeee Whitney, 3D ..cccoe: r. - ¥ . @eeenreeene Ones Willingham, -s .. Benge, p moO Sr WOO im OO mH l omocwers & | ali hmacoworocec™ oC! tworwrosoornwreo wl eowccooeovce? - | =~! t Totals 3 xBatted for Taitt BOSTON— Walter, 3b Richbourz. Berger, cf Sheely, 1b Schulmerich, Urbanski, ss. Maguire, 2b Spohrer, c Zachary, p . zNeun Totals 3 zBatted for Zachary Philadelphia Boston 0 010—3 Runs batted in, Arilett Hurst, Wil- lingham, Bense, Maguire, Berger, Urbansk!; two-base hits, Friberg, Hurst, Arlett, Ur- banski: three-base hits, Willingham. Ur- banski, Richbourg;: home run, Willingham; stolen base, Berger; sacrifices, Hurst, Ma- guire: double play. Friberg to Willingham to Hurst: left on base, Philadelphia 8. Bos- ton 8: base on balls, off Benge 2, Zach- ary 3: struck ont, by Benge 4, Zachary 2. Umpires, Pfirman and Hart. Time of game, 1:40 wl enoooroummcs Sonn COND HK MmwuUOH ICs OWrK-+tasStsooow”™ ol Sowa 18 5: §$ in 9th. 000 130—5 SECOND, GAME. PHILADELPHIA— ab. r. ~ = * -_ — B ba mm Ba os al _ a Whitney, < Willingham, ss mic hp Pp = ~~ Adam, p Watt, p xHurst eeee MDOED Sg acm vc Kua xBatted for Watt in BOSTON— Walterd, BO ..ccceces Richbourg, If Berger, cf Neun, 1b Schulmerich, rf ....+.- Urbanski, 8s Maguire, 2b... “om & DD oe -_ elon Somos i > ab. ees | mcwammin d e Cantwell, SOGEO - cienecaeees< Philadelphia Boston tuns batted in, p eeeeeeees S| = @o & 4 Go bo me tS bo EF —s cil ocommmnien ne S, i. * . . iol AD a Om tor ~j - | - a. e s¥ i Coorcoceocoec: 420 013 O02x—12 Whitney, Klein, Schul- merich 4, Maguire 2, Bool 2, Neun 2, Ur- banski;: two-base hits, Schulmerich 2, Fri- berg; three-base hits, Taitt, Friberg, Neun; sacrifices, Maguire; double plays, Friberg to Willingham to Arlett, Maguire to Urbanski to Neun; left on bases, Philadelphia J, Boston 9; base on. balls, off Adams 1, off Watt 1, off Cantwell 2; ,struck out, by Adams 3, by Watt 2, by Cantwell 4; hits, off Adam 14 in 6, off Watt 4 in 2; wild pitch, Watt; passed ball, Connell; losing pitcher, Adams. Umpires, Ffirman and Barr. ‘Time of game, 1:30. -_-— © CUBS 3-8; PIRATES 1-4. FIRST GAME. PITTSBURGH— ab. a cf ] L. Jensen, Suhr, wos - ° > | Oo! CwooOKOnNwonKHoc”™ xGrantham Finney, c xxBrame xxxComorosky Meine, p xxxxGrace Totals 36 xBatted for Sankey in Ot xxBatted for Finney in 9th xxxRan for Brame in 9th. xxxxBatted for Meine in 9th. CHICAGO— English, 88 .cecsccses Herman, 2b .... Cuyler, cf Bell, 3b Barton, D. Taylor, Grimm, 1D ...se+6. Hartnett, Root, p zJurges Smith, p e**eeeeeeee COK OH whe ee ee “loosococeccroce leooscouceine we | od Sil coOoMMmeEconrHcon! wl cocoooHoHescoec® to ie > . | ero com mom moore 3 =" Oe bs C2 RO BO Co te | wl wRONKOCONSaCo” = lcooscrooscccoe]® wl cosoumoonoon loo ol occconwucociwow? to ~j ht zBatted for Root in Sth. Pittsburgh 100 CHICERO © oviduct coseseses .-.101 010 00—3 Syl Johnson, | Crabtree, | Heathcote, | Hendrick, ; | Cuccinello, Runs batted in, D. Taylor, Piet, Grimm; two-base hit. P. Waner; home runs, D. Taylor, Grimm: stolen bases, English, Piet; double play, Finney to Suhr to Traynor; left on bases, Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 11; base on balls, off Meine 4, Root 1; struck out, by Meine 5, Root 1, Smith 3: hits, off Root 5 in 5 innings, off Smith 5 in 4 in- nings: winning pitcher, Root. Umpires. Reardon, Magerkurth and McGrew. Time of game, 1:41. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURGH— ab. Waner, cf If eeeeeveeeee LL. Jensen, eeeeeeaeeeee e*eeeeeeee eeeeeee7 eeeeeeever Brame, Le) co 09'S e | Oharmmosiws Totals CHICAGO— English, ss Herman, 2D ..ccccses @eeeeveesevenve = ge | a he oe Pe oo oe | tne edith teeta Grimm, lb @eeeeereeee Hemsley, C eesseceis l mMOSOSmm mt mn! QooOoowHoHo” —s Oo33 mete | @eeccoscoooH® ol esscosooessos® p t _ 21 COOwNONMEDOOF sl Coote? — a! moawooocoonm® S| Moownouwoo” to 8 zBatted for Bush in Sth. Pittsburgh 00. 100—4 | Chicago 60x—8 Runs batted in, D. Taylor, Traynor, Piet, Sankey 2, Bell. Cuyler 2, Barton 4; two- base hits, P. Waner, Cuyler; three-base hit, Bell: home runs, D. Taylor, Barton; stolen bases, Suhr, Hemsley, English; sacrifices, Piet, Malone: left on bases, Pittsburgh 109, Chicago 7; bases on balls, off Bush 2, Spencer 4, Brame 2; hits, off Bush 8 in 5 innings, Malone 4 in 4, Spencer 7 in 6 1-3, Brame 2 in 1 2-3: winning pitcher, Malone: losing pitcher, Spencer. Umpires, Magerkurth, McGrew and Reardon. Time of game, 1:54. ROBINS 12; GIANTS 3. NEW YORK— ab. Allen, rf Leach, If Terry, ib Fullis, cf Jack@on, 8 .cecceces Hiunnefield, 20 s.cees Vergez, English, 3b ... Marshall. ©b-ss eeeee Hogan, ¢ Healey, c¢ Fitzsimmons, DP ..ce-- Parmelee, p *eeerveee Ek ie eet ee yes, ireal, xLindstrom Pianetta, p Sooooosooosoorror™” SosooSoHoonoHwronw”™ SOSH MI WOOHMMUAANDMS esccoseoesoosoosoososo® { > | } © SOosseeooexsSooKHowoo” oe ! oe | ‘ sS ' — Totals 3 xBatted for Parmele BROOKLYN— Frederick, cf i m & ~~. Iierman., Thompson, Finn, 2b Reis, Sd Lopez, ¢ Clark, p Totals , Mew X@QE cecece oo ls ae pocstane 218 100 00x—12 Runs batted in, Frederick 8, O’Doul 2, Bissonette 2, Thompson 3, Reis 1, Lopes 1, Terry 1. Hunnefield 2; two-base hits, Fred- erick, Thompson, Allen 2, Hunnefield: home run, Frederick: Herman: left OwnNyHrHrer pw” i" & | asta ns tone nseces t | C@wOKRaH Mas 4| #§OHKaAH OSS stolen base, on bases, Brooklyn 10, New York 5: double plays, Jackson to Marshall to Terry: base on balls, off Fitzsimmons 1, off Parme- lee 2, off Planetta 3, off Clark 1: struck out, by Fitzsimmons 1, Parmelee 1, Clark 6: hit by pitcher, by Parmelee (Frederick): hits, off Fitzsimmons 12 in 2 2-3, Parmelee 4 in 2 1-3, Planeta 0 in 3 innings: losing pitcher, Fitzsimmons. Umpires, Stark, Don- elly and Kiem. Time of game, 1: Charley Hoff Soars 14 Feet in Vault OSLO, Norway, Sept. 27.—(P)— Charley Hoff, Norwegian profession- al, cleared 4.32 meters (14 feet, 2 9-128 inches) in the pole vault here | today. - ? ; i i CARDS 6-5; REDS FIRST GAME. os - hil aaeeoacdavaly Watkins, rf ..... Flowers, 2b .... Bottomley, 1b... Hafey, lf Orsatti, Wilson, ae Gelbert, 88 ..s6. Derringer, DP ceccsesss cocoorewo” | i S| commch ures Bl] manmcecoruse® Totals CINCINNATI— Orabtree, cf Heathcote, Stripp, 3b Hendrick, Cuccinelle, Cullop, If Durocher, Asby, ec Lucas, p sou” wo! cocuveuwiem” , 4 3 to | WI Ommese — Ce NK WOH eee > | | DSA2SohHwoo® ~lecocenago® wleusesseso? 4 | Bae i Totals St. Lonis Cincinnati Runs batted in, satti, Crabtree, cas; home run, Crabtree: sacrifice, Gelbert to Flowers to Bottomley, High te ~ Flowers to Bottomley: on bases, St. 0 Bottomley 4, Stripp; two-base ; Bottomley; stolen base, le 4 ~* © Louis 3, Cincinnati 138; base on balls, off — 4 struck out, by Derringer 3, by Lucas 3; wild piteh, Derringer; passed oalis, Asby 2. Umpires, Quigley, Scot€ and Rigler. Time of game, 1:34. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS— | a ao» High, 3b : Watkins, Flowers, 2 Bottomley, Hafey, lf Orsatti, Mancuso, c¢ Gelbert, ss Derringer 3; . : | em ee OO ee de oe oe oe Ct p | StomwaconneeS CINCINNATI— cf o° wl resocosee? +3 Strives, Sb Roush, lif Durocber, zAsby Si Johnson, p ... Styles, c Hilcher, Ford, ss Sho tee Co Ee fo ee -_- — ~~ -~ _ a) loonu = | ' Si SSCrnSowSonwenwcscs?® ©o1 e2OSonnwor” 8 | Om Se So em de tt Oe Totals 10 zBatted for Durocher in 8th. Se, EAU. Vickcscassons rr 6 Cincinnati . 010—3 Runs batted in, Hir>, Watkins, Bottomley Gelbert 1, Heathcote, Roush, Styles: two- High, Watkins, Syl Johnson: hits, Crabtree, Roush: stolen Watkins: do le plays, Hendricks to Durocher, Durocher to Cuccinello to Hen- dricks, Strip» to Cuccinello to Hendrick, Flowers to Gelbert to Bottomley: left bases, St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 9: base balls, off Syl Johnsca 1, Hilcher 2, Johnson 1; struck out, by Syl Johnson 5, Hilcher 4: hits, off Hilcher 13 in 8 in- nines, off Si Johnson none in 1 inning: wild pitch, Si Johnson; losing pitcher, Hil- cher. Umpires, Scott, Rigler and Quigley. Time of game, 1:41. Arbiters Named — In ‘Little Series’ - NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(#)—~ Charles H. Knapp, president of the International league, today named W. J. (Barry) McCormick and W. Jack Carroll as umpires for the “little world’s series” between Rochester, of the International league, and _ St. Paul, of the American association. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association, has selected George H. Johnson and R,. W. Sny- der for umpire duty. The series, a best five-out-of-nine competition, opens Wednesday in St. Paul. Games will be played there on Wednesday: Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Then the teams will move to Rochester where the series will be completed: Logan Clarke Ins. FIRE—AUTO—BURGLARY., ETC, First National Bank Building at Five ey to ~j ” base _ hits, three-base base, Phene WA. Fire Insurance FACTS “H 9 99 otter ’n Blazes | eBy woop BURNS_____| Al Tucker of the Ozarks was considered a right sharp trader . . . almost ever’ day Al could be seen over on the 7 hitchin’ lot back o” Jack Monroe’s store tradin’ horses. But today Al was on a dif- ferent sort o’ trade . Al was buyin’ his- self a car— Sir-e-e!l a sure enough auto- mobile. Well, when Al had drove out to the gin an’ back an’ ever’ body was convinced that he’d really bought the car, then a guy tells Al he ought ’o get ’im some car insurance— Al didn’t look at it that way—so_ he jest told the fellow he’d see him later <<. Now comes the worst of an abso- lutely true story: On the way home, with his new car, Al was stopped by a truck driver who begged “jest enough gas ter git ter While the gas was bein’ trans- ferred one o’ the nuts struck a match, the gas fumes ignited, Al's car ketched fire, he drove all over a field o’ green cotton trying to whip ‘out the blaze, but nothing doin’— | so finally Al had to jump to save his own life—and, well his car was a total wreck—and no insurance! Don’t matter what, how much or how little you own, if it'll burn and can be insured see your favorite member agent and have it covered with foolproof fire insurance. And remember this one important thing: “VALUE IN INSURANCE LIES IN THE INTEGRITY AND KNOWL- EDGE OF YOUR AGENT.” Yours, W. B. Sponsored by Atlanta Ass’n of Fire Ins, Agents (Copyright 1981) | W. R. HOYT & COMPANY Insurance 401-405 Cennally 8 Old Line Steck fns. , Pict 1A Only Phene WA. 3173 _— Watkins: double plays, of - — ier | * -——_—- ~ = = t 28, 1931. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, : “TEN 1931. ie ae | | THE GUMPS—A FOOL THERE WAS WELL- MIN = WE ALL HAVE ‘TO LIVE ANDO LEARN= AND “THAT'S HARD TO SAY-. THERE WAS AN OLD PHILOSPHER WHO ONCE SAID- "EVERYONE'S EXPERIENCES OF TODAY IS - THAT HE WAS A FOOL YESTERDAY- AND ‘THE DAY REFORE— NOW “THERE MUST BE SOME REASON FOR IT- eS cyt etl STORY ABOUT | EING AN ! ” oan GaES TO WEAR GORGEOUS JIEWELS- - BUT WHERE ARE THEY NOW ~% 1 DON'T THINK SHE CARES A SNAP OF NER FINGER FOR HIM-—_ AND BO Yor. WELL- ANDY- IF You ASK WY OPINION - | THINK THE wibow IS MAKING A PERFECT FOOL she cried out, “you haven’t even tried OF OUR UNCLE BIM-~ to see me!” HE HAS ASKED NER- AND ASKED I see—a Gare!” Set Pe ee are Bt: “Oh, “A dare I made myself.” __ “That's probably what it was in the automobile, too.” He caught the reproach in her fone, and felt her pulling away ghtly. ; ‘What did you mean by that?” he demanded, and held her closer. But somehody was cutting in. He watched her disappear, then skirted the swarm of stags in the center of the ballroom floor, and headed her off as she came drifting around the next curve in the stream of dancers. “Are you angry with me?” he in- quired. “Why, no! Why should I be!” “You implied a moment ago that ‘what happened in the automobile be- tween us was just a dare—a sort of stunt on my part, [I suppose you mean.” “Well, perhaps it was of stunt on my part, too, “Have you been feeling that way about it all this time?” “All this time! Oh, hasn't seemed like ‘all to you.” “What do you mean?” “If it had you'd have done some- thing about it.” Before he could answer, another hand fell upon his shoulder. This time he didn’t wait until Fabia had reached a curve. He dove into the ¢ this time’ stream midway, and recaptured her. | “You don't think I haven't been ‘Wanting to see you, do you?” instant- ly he resumed. “Oh,” he stated briefly, “just ter-. ribly.”’ “How wonderful to be a man and | overcome difficulties the way you have these last four weeks?” “Look here, I want to talk to you.” | “Just terribly?’ she taunted. Hello, Thatcher! I haven't laid eyes on you for the last hour.” ping her arms she floated from Dan Regan's shoulders to Thatcher Brookes’. “Who is the handsome Adonis giv- ing you such a rush all of a sudden?” inquired Thatcher, “I’ve asked sever-| him.” | al and nobody seems to know “He's all through college, I believe you'd know him.” “What's his name?’ Before Fabia could was claiming her again. It don’t answer, Dan was the fourth time in the last 20 minutes. | pale as | Fabia’s cheeks, usually anemones in April, were tinged with scarlet. "Can't we get out of this place!” | said Dan. “I want to talk with you, and put a few things straight.” “Oh, hello, Tuck!” exclaimed Fabia, | Will you ask me | “I'm awfully sorry. again a little later? I've just this min- ute decided to sit out a little while.” | dropped | Tuck hesitated. He had in simply for a dance with Fabia. He was still in training and ought not to | But good regime, with have broken his strict “All right,” he smiled, sportsmanship. “Let's go out this door.” said Fa- | just a sort | I guess it | And without drop- | “I know I haven't.” baad, understand it. If I were a man, _terrupted. “The reason I haven't seen you is because—” he stopped and 'stood up. “Good Lord,” he broke off, i“why beat around the bush? The rea- son I haven't seen you,” he brought ‘out bluntly, “is that I was afraid we might fall in love with each other.” | Jt didn’t seem blunt to Fabia. It seemed the most natural thing in the | world for him to say. | “I’ve thought of that, | replied. | “Have you?” Their gazes met. Dan ‘looked away first. “Well.” he said | brusquely, “we mustn't. That's all. We simply mustn't! That is why I haven't spoken to you. I ought not to have danced with you tonight. It was a mistake.” “Why?” “Because it just starts things up. | We don’t belong to other individuals, | but we belong to other worlds. You’ve seen my home and family, and I’ve /seen yours. We can’t desert them, and they'd never mix.” _ “Please sit down,” said Fabia. | “No. I'd better be going.” “Please.” He obeyed her abruptly, “I think exactly as you do,” she said. “Of course you do, I'm not the kind of man you want to get to care for, and you're not the kind of a girl I want to get to care for. I've thought it all over. Ive talked it all over, too, with Dr. Warburton.” _ “Yes. I wanted his advice. I’m ‘sorry if you don’t like it, but he'll never mention it to anyone.” “Oh, I do like it!” exclaimed Fabia. it seri- too,” she “It proves to me you took ‘ously, after all.” | “I never took anything more seri- ously in my life,” he said grimly, ‘“‘ex- cept my work.” “Oh, your work! Tell me about it. about you. I agree with you and Dr. | Warburton entirely about our not be- ing suited to—to care for each other. But we can be friends, I’ve just doz- ens of questions to ask you. First, where did you go to college?” “That's easy,’ and he named a col- lege almost as near the Back Bav as ‘Harvard, but as far removed from debutantes as if located on the oppo- site coast. “What did you do after college?’ “Medical school, but not the Har- vard medical school,” he added, with a shrug and smile, and he named an institution equally far removed from debutantes. “I got a_ scholarship | there,” he explained. “And after medical school—what happens, if you're going to be a doc- tor?” | “Jf you’re to be a doctor in Bos-. ton, you’re usually appointed to be an interne in a Boston hospital.” “And it’s been a whole month. I “No, you wouldn't, either,” he in-— I want to know all about it, and all | HER TO MARRY HM-= AND SHE STILL PuTsS rr OFF- ! ' ' ' ; i ' ‘ | | ' | | HAT MY THREE GUESS es Sy IS STILL MADLY IN BUT THE QUESTION WILL ME LEARN fT WHEN WILL HE QUIT THAT SHE TOM CARR- MAKING A FOOL OF MIM SELF ? ES Ame * LOVE WI!TH 1S- WHEN + ibd ANDB TOMORROW HE witht UNDOUBTEDLY BE OF , THE SAME OPINION MOON MULLINS—A REASONABLE REASON — ee ————Ser TELL YOUR BROTHER THAT MR. PUMPKIN —~ OTHO P. PUMPKIN is HERE To sEE HIM MY LITTLE MAN~— I MAY HAVE A PROPOSITION THAT WILL INTEREST HIM, THE GREATEST NATURAL BORN FIGHTER IT HAS EVER BEEN MY PLEASURE TO SEE. \ \ eer DAs SEEN ME vie UNCLE : WILLIE'S WIFE THEN. ¥% LEEZ 2 es Pe) {-sms ite 9%” *.0° = % i ah MR. MULLINS, DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOU HAD AN INVITATION “TO DINE WITH ME AT MY HOME SATURDAY NIGHT? y, I GUESS YOU AIN'T NEVER IL; —~ a ey as oar m2 * Pa ¥ Ya Res + Rat FPG + Sy 2 oe ee the = ! og F Set. er eae 4 ‘ - apt 2) oe oe s Ree YO ge ee Oh te” ce ~ Se at AQ OSES: } ¢ ; ‘ Ree Se Cae Fm 4% i ‘ ¥ es aga ae : 4 y pid t 2, beak i SE: ; LIT OER: CS EIR TEE ARENT SRNR oT TREE RS MPAs ck ae ie ee Cy ROME ae ee Pia ee OSS ew oe ; < Pee Be Tat ci aid “a ; » eebone aga i 3 a ' See ie os % iis E: pa a ; di eke NS i 3 as ' as ; ‘- Bers “ae LEEPER a SI IGS HERR Set naa sc & ATLANTA, GA, “MONDAY, SI _ Pee) - Industrial Girls To Be Honored By Y. W.C. A. Monday Evening Industrial department of the Y. W. group of dancers from Agnes Scott C. A. entertains Monday evening at | College and a colorful solo dance by 7:30 trial girls of the city in the adminis- tration building at 37 Auburn avenue, which will be open for the girls to inspect the dining rooms, recreation rooms, gym, swimming pool and lounge rooms which will be used ex- ¢lusively by this group every Mon- day evening. Miss Carrie Lou All-| good, industrial secretary, offers varied | interest-groups, allowing girls to se-— lect classes which most. Clog, folk, appeal tap-dancing and to them | swimming will provide recreational ac- | tivities, while classes in spoken Eng- | lish, musie and other studies, su ple- mented by lectures by noted pe nh girl op- | develop- | ties, will give the industrial portunity for well-rounded ment and cultural advancement. Dr. Robert B. Eleazer, outstanding | speaker and economist, has eured for a series of talks on current been se-) topics, as the girls have expressed a_ desire for a discussion group in which | Dr. Eleazer will stimplate thinking and enlarged interests. group Aid- | trial . Aikens, ing Miss Allgood in her set-up for her. department are Miss Nannie Burwell | Crow and Miss Elizabeth Boykin, of | the “Y” health education department. Gymnasium and pool privileges will | | will be organized and fall routine will | be granted Monday evenings to any industrial girl at special prices. Miss | Crow will teach swimming and Miss | Boykin will have classes in clog, and folk dancing. Special will be presented in costume tap by a ' numbers | ‘at | Grace o'clock, in honor of. the indus- | Miss Boykin will add to the enter- tainment. Miss Clara Nolen, Y. W. e.. in Other Lands” and display pictures and costumes she has collected. series of travelogs has been planned | for the ensuing weeks. Miss Sara Carter, teacher of spok- | en English at the Atlanta Conserva- | tory of Music, has volunteered her services and will direct classes in this | art. Monday evening she will present | a skit from “The Neighbors,” featur- ing Miss Ollie Mae Fleming and Miss | silhouette | “swim, dance, | Petty. Attractive posters inviting girls to study, chat, eat, play—at the Y. C. A.” W. ployers are requested to co-operate with the Y. W. committee: Mesdames Emmett Quinn, Douglas, Comer Woodward, C. P. Rob- erts, N. W. Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Workman. Mrs. N. W. Gibson will ments. Monday, 5, classes | October begin. A nominal fee of 50 cents will be charged each girl and will cover) Suppers, at 15 | all expenses of classes. cents, will be served every Monday | 6 o'clock. Culbertson on Contract BY ELY CULBERTSON, World’s Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst 106. The Hole-in-One at Contract The Grand Coup is a play in. Bridge so rare and unusual that those | who have an opportunity to make it enter the same _ select circle in their favorite mental recreation as de the golfer who once in a life-time make a hole-in-one. The play is rare for the reason that the cards are very infrequently so distributed as to give the opportunity for it and that even when such distribution occurs, | i | i Coup. | could now see his contract as yea-| ed from Highlands, N. C., where she which East followed trumped. Now South led a heart and finessed the Queen! The risk of losing an ad- | ditional trick was small compared | with the chance of making a Grand The finesse won and South | |sonably safe and his Grand Coup as the player fails to recognize that For- | last heart and won with the Ace and All of the so-called coup plays at to the twelfth trick led a small heart tune has singled him out for an un- usual distinction. elements. play to two an end involve using Bridge first is The | cap- | ture an adverse trump honor when | there are no hand to lead trumps through this adverse in the Dummy | : honor, and the second is reducing the | number of trumps in the closed hand | to the same number as held by the opponent whose trump you seek to capture so that the closed hand will not have to trump prematurely and at the end concede a trump trick. These elements are in all coups at Bridge. The term “Grand Coup” is used to describe the play in which, in order to accomplish this result, is necessary in the Dummy. it | to trump winning cards| Lack of sufficient en-. tries in the Dummy frequently make | even the simple coups impossible, and | lack of sufficient winning cards the Dummy make the Grand Coup | rare indeed. Their very rarity give} these plays a tremendous value in the | minds of Bridge players. For instance: Both sides vulnerable. Sonth—Dealer. OCPD POD aw = The Bidding: (Figures after bids in table! refer to numbered explanatory paragraphs. ) South West Pass ld& 3@(2) Pass Pass Pass North Dbl.(1) 44@(3) Pass East Pass Pass 1—-With 3-4 henor-tricks North's best procedure is to double for a Take- out rather than make a_ simple Overcall. ” South holds 2 honor-tricks plus a long and fairly strong suit. His correct response is therefore a double Jump bid as he might have been forced to bid | on an entirely trickless hand. \.Sinee the strength of the spade | suit seems established by virtue of the double Jump, North's) Raise to game is quite obvious. in | made. From the Dummy he led the 10 of diamonds, which was the con- trolling card of that suit. East re- fused to trump and discarded a heart. South, however, got rid of his sur- plus trump by ruffing Dummy’s trick. Now all was easy. South led his from Dummy. East was helpless. He ruffed with the 9, South over-ruffed with the 10 and East’s Knave of trumps fell under South’s controlling trump on the last trick, TODAY’S POINTER. The first step in bidding is to de- termine the temper of the deal. On mn st hands this means approaching with low suit bids. (Copyright, 1981, for The Constitution.) QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Mr. Culbertson will be glad to an- swer questions on bidding and play of hands sent in by readers. Address him in care of this news- paper, enclosing a two-cent stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope. G.S.C.W. Alumnae Officers Honored Miss Julia Mae Fillingim, chairman ,of the publicity committee, and her | committee, Miss May Taylor, Mrs. J. S. Short, Mrs. W. F. Floyd, Miss Mazie Oakes, Mrs, Bettie Blount How- ard, Mrs. Geraldine MacGuigan, Miss | Mollie Carr and Miss ex Boyette, six-card | | group | In the play West opened the King | of Clubs. A small club was played | from the Dummy and East asked for | the continuance of the suit by play- | =. This | *? ing the 8S rather than the play is known in Bridge as an “echo, . e.. to play a high card before a) low one of the suit “when not making an attempt to take the trick is a re- quest for your partner to continue that suit. West continued by leading the Ace of clubs, upon which Fast | played the 2, and the third round of | clubs was won by East's Queen. East was now in the lead and was forced | to make a rather undesirable lead up te tenace holdings in the Dummy. He | dia- | selected as his lead the 5 of monds. It was pure chance as tween the two suits. He was unwill- | ing to lead a trump as to do so might | endanger the prospect of making a __ trick with the trump Knave. South won this trick with the King in his own hand and led a small trump to the King in Dum-. i itary; , Secretary ; urer, Mrs. Charles M. Davis presided at | the business meeting and bridge was | played afterward. entertained the G. S. C. Alumnae Club of Atlanta at the pet Ree Ath- letice Club Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. Georgia State College for Women Alumnae Club officers were honor guests and included Mrs. Charles M. | Davis, president; Mrs. H. O. Burgess, Thomas A. | H. | corresponding secre- | first vice president; Mrs. | Moye, second vice president; ‘P. MeDonald, Mrs. H Mrs. i. W. Pearce, recording Miss Mrs. Davis was presented with a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. Fillingim, past president of G. §., ’.. W. Club, presented the officers who have served with her for the last {wo years with corsage bouquets, the including Mesdames J. S. Thompson, H. 0. 'Helen Enloe. Those present at the meeting were | Miss May Taylor. Mesdames A. Mac- | Vv. Ware. H. W. Pearce, ae of Guigan, J. Thomas A. Moye, Misses Mazie Oakes, Maude ges Mesdames H. ©. Bur- gess, J. Short, C. M. Davison, J. O. Martin, "ities Mollie Carr, Henderson, Daisy Daniels, | Charles W. Anderson. Charles H. Bat- | / my. The second round of trumps dis-. closed the fact that East had held, four originally and that he must win! a trump trick unless the coup situa- tion could be obtained. At this time. South had four trumps and East held) two. To have a chance of making the contract the Dummy must be in the lead on the eleventh round of play. In the meantime South must have disposed of two of his surplus trumps. The Knave of diamonds was led and evertaken with the Queen. Most play- ers would now lead another round of diamonds = and heart but to de so would give up the chance of making the hand. South in- discard a losing jelly. tie. H.- I, Gordy, ston, Mesdames R. F. Yarbrough, H. Jenkins, Lee Romza Suggs, Floyd, W. B. Kee, Cone, Mrs. Bettie Blount Hartrompp. Donald, Cameron, M. Wiggins, J. R. Burress, Clare Barnes, Mrs. Phil, and Irma Vaughn. WIFE PRESERVERS Dip the jelly bag in water before pouring fruit juice in for stead led the Ace of diamonds, upon ‘and is therefore wasteful. 320 DREXEL AVE., DECATUR, GA. WASHING REPAIRING & STORING FINE ORIENTAL RUGS AT LOW COST A. general secretary, who has en-| joyed wide travels, will talk on “Girls have been placed in factories, | stores and manufacturing plants, Em- C. A. and to encour-_ age their employes to join. | Miss Allgood will be assisted in en- tertaining hy members of the indus- | ee. Thornton | W. A. Smart and. have charge of refresh- | SOCIETY | I Takes Leading Role wg ‘Ariadne’ | WOMEN’S MEETINGS EVENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Phi Pi Club will sponsor a script dance at Garber hall this evening from 9 to 1 o'clock, the pro- ceeds to be given to the charity sponsored by the club. | Miss Sara Edmondson entertains at the Piedmont Driving Club, honoring Miss Mary Candler, bride-elect. Miss Mary Candler and the group of girls who will act as brides- maids in her wedding to R. A. Edmondson Jr. will be honor guests at a luncheon given by the management of the Atlanta Ath- letic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Andrews will celebrate their twentieth wed- ding from 5 to 8 o'clock, at their home on Lucile avenue, in West End. Debutante Club meets at 2:30 o’clock at the Piedmont Driving | Club. Judge Arthur G. Powell will en- tertain the members of the Ten Club at dinner at Piedmont Driv- | ing Club. |Miss Evelyn Branch and Edwin | Moss Williams will be given a buffet-supper by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon Roper and Aus- tell Thornton, following the re- hearsal for their marriage at Personal Intelligence} and South | Maude Hilley, treas-. bouquet | Miss | Burgess, Thomas A. Moye and Misses Lucile Wright, and McDonald, | Alma Boyette, | Joyce | Mary | Brooks, Mary Lee Tumlin: Mesdames Miss Polly John- | .. i a Miss Clara Lee | Howard, | Miss Evelyn Northcut, Mesdames Car] | T | Miss Genie | A. Trimble. | | Misses Doris Henderson, Helen Enloe The dry bag will absorb | a considerable amount of juice | First Presbyterian church. } : | Dr. and Mrs. James Baird return | this week from St. _pimons Island, Ga, Miss Bertha Ford is the guest of Miss Annie Traynor in Milledgeville, Georgia. | #*e Miss Natalie Hammond has return- Mrs, W. Arthur Stokes, spent the simmer. ‘“‘Ariadne,”’ | aging at the Woman’s Club auditorium October 12, Stokes displayed a decided talent for dra- | matics as a member of Cecelian Society of North Avenue Presbyterian | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis and Miss | Katherine Lovette return this week | from St. Simons Island. ** Miss Dorothy Fluker, Mrs. school. who has been cast for the leading role in the play to be staged by the Community Theater of Atlanta Sesqui-Centennial Commi t tees = - Announced for Yorktown Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jones, Mr. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Newnan Club meets at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Arnold Broyles at her home on Peachtree road. Mimosa Garden Club meets at 3 o’clock with Mrs. William T. Healey at her home on Andrews drive. Habersham Garden Club meets with Mrs. Anita 5S. Armstrong, 866 Wes: Peachtree street, at 3 o’clock. S. of West End Baptist church will held an ali-day mis- sion study class at the church at 10:30 o’clock with the sub- ject for study, “State Missions.” | Study of missions will be held for the North end South Atlanta dis- tricts, Methodist Woman’s Mis- sionary Socicties at 10 o'clock, Eest Lake Pre-School Association meets at 3 o'clock. Group 1 meets with rs. D. C. Smith, 115 Second avenue, and Group No. 2 meets with Mrs. F. M. Swanson, 246 Daniel avenue, S. E. Capital City chapter No. 111, O. . S., meets this evening at 8 o’cloc’. Monthly program meeting of the Kirkwood Baptist W. M. S. will be given at the church. Business meeting of the Grant Park Baptist W. M. S. will be held at 3 o’clock, at the church. Progressive Grove No. 361, Su- preme Forest Woodmen Circle, meets this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the convention hall of the Henry Grady hotel. Abhavath Achim Sisterhood meets at the Jewish Progressive Club, 402 Pryor street, S. W., at 3 o'clock. 13, 14. As the former | Wash., formerly Miss Rebecea Shenett, |of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. aii Hopkins have; Sasnett, at 500 Culberson _ street, returned from North Carolina. where she is convalescing from a re- be illness, Mrs. Strong has been visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sasnett, at 906 Ar- lington place, and, before returning to | Mrs. her home, will go to Jacksonville, Fla., | road. J. B. Bowen is at the Roosevelt hotel in New York. | Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Barrier are at | the Hotel Ludy in Atlantic City, N. J. | Mrs. W. W. eerie of ae | to be the guest of her brother, Sasnett, Mr. Margaret Cook and Mrs. of Dawson, Wade H. Bhakti Court No. 25, Ladies’ Ori- ental Shrine of North America, meets this evening in the pine room of Hotel wgnane at 7:30 o'clock. Ww. P. | and her: sister. Mrs. Alonzo | in Salisbury. ave Cc, Cook. Miss Wi lke Ss, : and| Quota Club meets at 6:30 o'clock at The Tavern, 65 1-2 Broad street, N. E. Lawson 4. @. are.the guests of Mr. Davis on Briarcliff | and Mrs. Georgia Yorktown Sesqui-Centen- 2 me ‘ 5 Seainy eh its : 'Mrs. John D. Humphries, Mr. 4 nial commission through its secretary, Mrs. Jere Welle Mr. and Mrs. Arth | Dr. George Brown, announces the ap-| Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Jorda | pointment of committees to represent! Mr. and Mrs. Louie P. Marqua a | the Society of Descendants of Kings! Mr. and Mrs. John M. bore aa Mr. 3 | Mountain Heroes at the patriotic ecle-| rea — Hag sort Be a a | bration to be held at Yorktown, Va. | slew Seat ae i Mrs. Stewart We Mrs. W. A. Wright is chairman and | thur Ray, ir. ane M r W. F. Wine Mesdames Bernard Woolf and J. E.| McGintey, Mr. and Mrs. | Collier, Mr Dance are vice chairmen and appoint- coff, bes _ Mrs. Nr 5 id. Mr >. oan el on the committee are Mesdames ee 7 Ro ge oe id, “a ae Mrs. William M. Carmichall, Lucius mrs. Lowery AFBOK ae ae Mrs. Gartrell, W. . Mansfield, B, S. Mans-| Yaverly phe eee Peeve field. William “A. Freeman, W. B.| Prank Harwell, o tlanta. if- ‘Smith, T. R. Gress, Sterling Slap- Georgia Sexqui-Centennial comm | prey, ‘Annie A. Green. BK. Bovd. 'sion announces through its secreta |Arthur H. Allen, Edwin A. Hardin, | Dr. George Brown, the appointmett Tom Hartley, B. M. Grant, H. p,| of the following rcoromgiene chee | Sealers, O. H. Alston, F. B. Wright. | Congress of Parents and . M Kk. M. Crumley, Charles J. Currie, Mrs. R. H. hoagie cicyen harles Cente | J. W. Hambrick, J. C. Hambrick an: | Do oe ag ts MI a ‘Kent, Miss Annie B. Hughes, of Atlanta ; | Atlanta. . - v "sai oy a Matd Dr. Enoch Callaway Jr., LaGrange; | Cra. ; Mrs. * ( waves. Cla] k Acer, Dr. John Banks, LaGrange; Mrs. | oe: Le ad J. ee 2 he, Athee Ga Joel C. Roper, West Point; Mrs. | yr pics ( bell, © bt -G sd ’ LL. Graves, Rome; Mrs. Morris | uM ee a “Hid e te: um pe, Gan Yow, Avalon; Mrs. James Yow -Jr..| hie as WW. ‘ “Wo, nye ah. Toccoa; Mrs. Jeff Davis, ee os _ we One Savane , Ge., and Mrs. George Baldowski, Au- Toccoa ; | | Mrs. Jamie McCrary, Athens; Mrs. L. | ouste, Ga. 'A. Rambo, Arlington: af Mrs. J. D.}® |'Rambo, Macon; Mrs. B. B. Murphy, | | Marthasville; Dr. James L. Kent, Pu- | Cooking Ce ee Ladies’ Oriental Shrine’s cooking” laski, Va.; Mrs. D. D. Smith, Swains-» fwd. cage omg or Sage age Seabee school which will be conducted by > PB ik Soins “angle ; ’| Mrs. Elizabeth Stanfield at the Georr |Flowery Branch; Rev, and Mrs. Jay) - build hase. 2 D. Bradley, Rev. and Mrs. P 4,| sia Power Company building, Se Ke ll tt Rey 1 % Mrs Ww Ww ; 4 ]- ment floor. will open Monday morning me a ioe mae Sena cag ‘ean, | Promptly at 10:30 o'clock. bert, Thomas J. Peeples. Roy Dren The gentle art of cooking will be She; Ira arene Atlanta; R. (| demonstrated by Mrs. Stanfield, who sonal G a HH, ‘to ‘ Wry. has an international reputation as an fsa Mr : ‘Mo ans wy v'Y+ | economist and menu builder. At her | Rome ; MLSs, Siontague sarinon, Mrs. Stanfield is going to . school |'Rome: Mrs. John Hawren, Gaines- | die = ’ : Pe ’ 'demonstrate the preparation of many | ville; Mrs. Dan H. Williamson, Rock- sins: | | deli shes, g the sim- mart; Mrs. J. E. Hill, Winder; delicious dishes, ranging from | Henry Jarrard, Cleveland: Mrs bg plest foods to the daintiest, including | Beeson, Milledgeville; Various kinds of_vege d meats Miss Belle LBod- various kinds of vegetables an \die, LaGrange; Miss Helen M. |as well as pies, custards, frozen salads Lang, and all kinds of desserts. | Newnan; Mrs. Cornelia H. Brown,/ Mrs, Stanfield is noted for teach- | Fort Valley; Miss Annie Hughes, | ing economy and efficiency and how | Atlanta; Mrs. Charles Akerman, Ma-| to do the work easily, but well, and con: Mrs. James L. Wileox, McRae; | how to get through and how to keep a Mrs. D. E. Jones, Fitzgerald; Mrs./*eood disposition. M. D. Co-Stephens. Ringgold; Mrs.| The public is invited to attend Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Albany; Mrs. Ed-| Stanfield’s demonstrations, beginning ward R. McMurray, Lavonia; Miss! Monday and continuing through Fri- Susie Adam Blaylock, Rabun Gap;| day. She will be glad to answer ques Miss Enoch Callaway, LaGrange. _tions. Mrs. Fanny Mae Dabney, who Georgia Yorktown Sesqui-Centen-|jis the head of the Ladies’ Oriental | nial commission, through its secretary,| Shrine in Atlanta, urges members to | Dr. George Brown, announces the ap-| be present. pointment of the following eee per —_— 'tees: To represent the descendants 0 . | Confélevate veteeain! Chairman, Colo-| Club Entertained. : 'nel Sam W. Wilkes: vice chairman,|; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruce enter- Judge Frank Harwell: vice chairman,| tained the Monotony Breakers’ Club 'Thomas J. Peeples: Colonel and Mrs./ at their home on Boulevard recently. |W. P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | A contest between the ladies and gen- Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Candler,| tlemen resulted in Mrs. G. L. Smail Mr. and Mrs. Howard Candler, Mr.| Jr. being winner of the prize for the and Mrs. Frank H. Neely, Mr. and} ladies and (. L. King for the met. Mrs. Fred Paxon, Mr. and Mrs. Mell} Those present were Mr. and Mrs. b. . Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Small Mr. and Mrs. C. L. King, Mr. | Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Brit-| F. Frank Hawkins,| and Mrs. Lee Pratt. 'tain, Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Bar-| Jr., nett, Mr. and Mrs. | DRAMATIC VALUES LIVING ROOM SUITES oan ak on in all colors, beauti- $69. 50 3-Piece Mohair Suites, in lovely shades of taupe and a ao $89.50 -Piec , iti fre Yael “$169.50 2-Piece English Style Suites, with low, comfortable lines. Upholstered in taupe, ashes of roses, $1 47-50 "$119.00 2-Piece English Style Suite, in rust mahogany frame, green velour or tapestry $275.00 2-Piece Green Mohair Suite, solid down-filled cushions. A very handsome Suite All Suites at Sacrifice Prices. COMFORTABLE CHAIRS Large, overstuffed Occasional Chairs in beautiful new | patterns of tapestry and $29.50 Freight Paid Anywhere tn Georgia Suppose You had to Move 0,000 Pieces of tn * *Wouldn tYou beWillin =to SACRIFICEa Lot | ® to Avoid the Job 9 - , Soon we will move to the store formerly occupied by the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company, 116, 118 and 120 White- hali Street, S. W. The remodeling work is going forward rapidly and when completed will be one of the most modern fure- _ t niture stores in the entire southeast. / We are offering a magnificent stock of merchandise, consisting of high-grade homefurnishings, in the newest style trends, at prices you will not see again as long as you live. Sterchi’s prices have long been conceded to be the lowest possible at all times, but during this removal sale everything car- ries an additional reduction of 10% to 50%. $150,000 stock to be sold—five floors of beautiful furniture. 4-Piece Walnut Suite, consists of yomne Lind $39 50 bed, vanity, bench and chest e 4-Piece Suite, Hollywood vanity with choice of Venetian or framed mirrors, chest 2 3-Piece Colonial Suite, in beautiful maple. $95 00 Bed, high-boy and vanity . Hundreds of other beautiful suites at removal prices. 9179.50 $169.50 $395.00 o/ 10-Piece Period Design Walnut Suite 9-Piece Walnut Suite, with beautiful overlays of maple 10-Piece Italian Walnut Suite. Massive style ......... prontars OF GRAND RAPIOS FURNITURE “Where Quality and Courtesy Predominate ” 146-148-150-152 Mitchell St., S. W. THE STORE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EVERY DAY UNTIL ENTIRELY SOLD OUT. a , = a : om > » - anne a _ - _ \ yon otal \ £} —elaom ayy ‘ . - . ny” ry ‘ a .* - A... : es. ; Mauea , fie - : , " 4 . ., ‘ 7” » ¢ 7 2 . 4 - , d ~ oe * > a _ * . . > =, ——- em LL | AULA AL ty 7 ‘a ee * luau Pree mewn, na lett a Mt Wut . s RADIOS :-Tube Crosley Radio, with > *®eeteeeeeeeeev eee Bee $24.50 Victor Radio. Was $142.50. Now Majestic Radio, Model 92. Was ‘$197.50. Now Majestic Radio, Model 31. Now ee Radio. Now $59.50 $79.50 oo 50 Was $84.50. Majestic, Model 21. Was $79.50. Now $53.50 Majestic, Model 22, 8-Tube Superheterodyne, with Mu- tube, tone control, in original crates. Reg- aoe 50 ular price, rage Now BREAKFAST SUITES ieof tables.” Baasecled in al eclers......., S2G009 Same style seve, 910.75 Convenient Terms Arranged on Your Purchases. ‘eee e ee eeeeee eee 08 ile ig e3-5 ee? < * | Matured at the luncheon meeting of tal be Fic: * i | man, chairman, expressed gratification es 2 “areal » tives were present. Clubd of the dis- ' ftxict are invited to exhibit in na ea as many Bes imalock 5743. Exhibits must » dénts will be in the receiving line at 2 _. @elock, Reservations for luncheon may - de. made ; i F ower Show -*- Plans Are Made % ¥ Wee otis Qi « ane a acy ‘ $ — #5 en vie te « ‘ mG itd emg te Sex, 4 ee : opt, e. *, ° b i ne 2 oly y . » eA : Pay i Ps i th ae Fe 7 ne 2 wre mn Sp aA js rage vay? * a - . < ati aA het al TES, {Bs f ght citi i fc r 4 . . “ ne tintin oo“ Se ae _—— _— 7” .? ‘ 4 rs sd A ' ' ¥ 2 all tii : : : . . ach” WER _ * : ae - 3 , 2 : $ — = a % “ REPORTED IN SOVIET MOSCOW, » Sept. 27.—(7)—G rain production in the soviet union for 1931 is expected in authoritative quarters to be approximately equal that of 1930, which was the largest on record, notwithstanding acknowl- edged damage to the spring crop in several areas from excessive rainfall. Although the government thus far has made no estimate of the size of this years crop it was considered in informed quarters that the rain dam- age had offset to a great extent the effect of an increased acreage anil the greatly expanded use of tractors and other mechanized farming imple- ments. General figures on the progress of the harvest have not been made pub- lic, except in terms of acreage reaped, which does not give an indication of the extent of the damage or of the condition of the crops as a whole. The total acreage reaped up to September 10 was 84,288,000 hectares (208,335,648 acres) or 88.6 per cent of the spring grain area and 43.7 per cent of the winter grain area. In 1930 the total grain harvest amount- ed to 87,364,480 metric tons, of which 28,360,000 were of wheat. from a to- tal sown area of 252,042,000 acres, of which 8,348,026 acres were in wheat. Students Entering Oglethorpe University should matriculate at once. Autumn term begins September 27. Courses on the campus and by Radio and Ex- tension. Catalogue and information on application. Address Oglethorpe University, Georgia.—(adv.) _ > —“ at your home, safe-guarding will save you may be long. ‘and plain or in 3-4 length with flare | ‘cuff extensions. Designed in 8 sizes: 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches | measure. » yards of 'with 3-4 length | contrast. sleeve and o8, 40, 42, | bust | A 46-inch size will require | 39-inch material if made | without | The cuffs and revers fac- | ing of contrasting material will re- | | quire 4-8 yard 39 inches wide. |long sleeves the dress will require » 1 yards. at the lower edge with fullness ex- tended is 2 1-2 yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date Book of Fashions, Fall 1931. Address orders to Beauty Fashion yy mei care The Censtitution. Atlanta, Ga. LLOYD HAMILTON HURT IN WRECK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—-(/)— Lloyd Hamilton, motion picture come- dian, was in a hospital receiving treat- sible internal injuries as the result of an automobile accident last. night. He was struck by an automobile | driven by C. W. Schaffer, of Oknard. | Schaffer, who told. police Hamilton | stepped in front of his car, was not held. With | The width of the dress | ee SS a Ome MOO OO in our store — — — o . a et dee ee ee ea ane 2 Today... accept his invitation to view the display of General Electric Refrigera- tors at our nearest store. You owe it to the health of your family to investigate the qualities of this modern-day electric refrigerator. What is more—your General Electric money. It will more than re- pay its cost in stopping food wastage and spoilage, in preserving left-overs, in quan- tity buying at lower prices. Begin your Géneral Electric savings now! Almost eve plications of new appliances f Almost ev found where conditions better P. S. ARKWRI day brings new ap- electric service and day new means are men’s work is light- ened, their out-put increased, their wages made "bet age their living or its utilization. GHT, President. ment today for a:broken leg and pos- | ; A ' ; _ i ; CITIZEN begin to enjoy its Savings int your home Tomorrow! WHEN the “Georgia Power Man” calls Our Annual Fall Sale GENERAL @ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Ends Saturday, October 17 Until October 17 you may purchase any model General Electric Refrig- erator for only $10 down — the balance is payable in 30 monthly install- ments along with your electric service statements. New sliding shelves that bring food within easy reach, new acid-re- sisting porcelain interiors, chromium-plated hardware, finger-tip door latches are advancements on the latest model General Electrics. Com- pletely automatic in operation, the General Electric is tinker-proof and tamper-proof. It can be plugged into your nearest electrical outlet. For less than the price of a 10c cigar it can be operated for 36 hours. Backed by a three-year written guarantee against and service expense on both its famous Monitor Top and its all-steel cabinet, the General Electric is a better “buy” than ever: before. Choose your GE without delay. Begin to enjoy its savings immediately. See it in our store while the special sale is still in progress. Take advan- tage of the easy terms now prevailing! WHEREVER YEAR GUARANTEE on the complete Refrigerator. ».0n ALL models MONITOR TOP mechanism sealed in steel, never needs attention—not even oiling. ALL-STEEL CABINETS interiors, acid and stain resisting. SLIDING SHELVES that swiftly bring food within easy reach. FOR SHORT TIME ANY MODEL ONLY ‘102 DOWN 22 YEARS WE with porcelain lined TO PAY 1938” Atlanta’s le Let's all et together for a 4 Greater Atlanta. |The Constitution’s Weekly EDITED BY M. Ik GLEASON Business Revie w Praga. BS - There is . hel i. eed a want that cannot be & in Atlanta’s stores. factories. 25TH DIVISION VETS URGE LEGALIZED BEE Oe ene een ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 27.—, (P)—The Twenty-ninth Division Asso-| ciation, in the closing sessions of its) convention today, voted in favor of the immediate payment of cash bo- nuses to World War veterans and for the legalization of light wines and | eer, The association voted to hold it next convention in Norfolk, Va. | | s | The bonus payments proposal was | voted after considerable debate, Mich-| ael Britkopf, of Newark, adjutant of the association, placed the immediate | Spanish Will Enforce Development of Lands MADRID, Sept. 27.—(4)—The government announced today that compulsory development of untilled lands, the first step in the agrari- an reforms, would begin immedi- ately. The development will start in Andalusia and Extremadura, where the unemployment situation among farm workers is most acute. Commissions directed by the po- lice will investigate distribution of lands among workers’ societies which can use farm machinery in conjunction with land owners. After the next harvest the lands will be returned to the owners with- out indemnity pending further ac- tion by the assembly on agrarian bills, ’ j payment resolution before the conven-| tien. of New York, the resolution as the action of the the subject. Richard CC. Meade, J.. joined Minnigrode raliy opposition, should not be guided by the of the Legion, but should follow advice of President Hoover and immediately attacked “unwise,” of Cranford, N, in his effort to action his stated opposition against any further) demands on the United States treas- ury, When the resolution vote the adherents of the payment of bonuses won, The voting was by posts. The convention also voted in favor of the reduction or elimination of in- terest charges on bonus certificates loans. This resolufion, offered by the Hudson county (New Jersey) gation, was opposed on the floor. put to a immediate me 3a. was The vote for the legalization of light | wines and beer was by acclamation, te the shouted chorus “We want beer.” The resolution asked for the legaliza-. tion hecause of “social and economic evils we deplore.” (reneral CC, G. nig, sion, was re-elected honorary dent of the association. Fairchild H. Hodges, Va., H, Ri Lepper, elected secretary for the coming year. Morton, presi- of Norfolk. Vice presidents were elected by the! composed the Twenty- during the war. states which ninth division of Rixieville; vice president for Mary- land, Harry C. Ruhl, vice president for the District of C SAVE 30: FUEL WILL f and cited | American Legion on’ ' Aloha, James, York Yacht Sagamore, dence and Block Island to this port. of the saving the convention | the; , | The Sagamore. of Califor- | war-time commander of the divi-| Vice} president for Virginia, J. R. Kerrick, | of sonra gered | Colonel Fitzhugh Minnigrode, | Six persons tonight in the collision of the yacht Curtiss former commodore of the New steamer Provi- ‘SIX PERSONS INJURED IN YACHT COLLISION 27.—C ?) Sept. minor NEWPORT, R. L, it received injuries owned by Arthur the from and plies Club, which injured were passengers The after awning and but the Aloha escaped damages. MISSOURI CONSTABLE ship, dele- | ¢ ' way home from Hayti. to driver 'his name was withheld. was elected president to succeed | ; of Newark, who was)! aabin. vice president for New Jersey, Bender, INSTALL STRIPS. Call CAlhoun 1483 ATLANTA TENT & AWNING CO. ing bullet was elected treasurer ; of Philadelphia. at-arms, and adjutant, ' Newark, N. J. , WOUNDED BY SHOTS —(AP) — Jesse McNally, constable of | ABest town- was shot in the back and criti- cally wounded Jast night while on his He was taken OT - HAYTI, Mo., Sept. a Memphis. Tenn., hospital. Two men riding with McNally said a second machine followed McNally’s and that one fired about to turn into the driveway lead- eight men in he of the two on the constable as his home. There were holes in the rear of his car. said he recognized the other automobile, 1o McNally of af W sakineton | L. C. Vogt, of Basking Ridge. Bloomer, of Trenton, G. &. historian ; Bedford, Michael BE. P. N. R. C, Britkopf, COAL OIL: GAS WHATEVER THE FUEL YOU USE COST LESS WHEN YOU NU-METAL WEATHER East Point, Ga. ee rrr rr TT Pickert 197-199 Central Avenue .. 1 4 - : The little things in plumbing which are so hard here because we carry the largest variety of plumbing repairs in the south. We can save you time, money and annoyance. Plumbing Supply Company Wholesale and Retail a HARD TO FIND to find can usually be found WAlInut 8169 - companion- way of the steamer were ripped off, it was the but lL. G. dvs Stewart, sergeant- of Baltimore, of; at a minimum. ——————— Men's Half Soles and Heels 95c, $1.35, $1.65 work that can be done. 41 EDGEWOOD AVE. SPECIAL SHOE REPAIRING PRICES We make the price to fit your shoes. Everybody knows we Pe the most superb shoe We call for and deliver all work in the downtown section. SUTTON’S Bic. Soles and Heels 5c, $1.25 Ladies’ JACKSON 4268 ee DELCO Vacuum Cleaner $39.50 4 Delco has now added to their line of dependable. products—Delco Vacuum ‘Cleaner—another truly remarkable -appliance which can be operated on either 110 Volt AC, 110 Volt DC or 32 Volt DC current. See your nearest Delco - Light dealer or write for full particu- lars and demonstration. DAVE INGLE CORPORATION 1005 Spring St., Atlanta, Ga. ; Mortgage Loans LIPSCOMB -WEYMAN- CHAPMAN COMPANY 214 Western Union Bldg. WA. 2162 — et ee EVERGREENS And all other hardy ornamental plants, of the highest quality, from the largest stéck, with the best landscape service, priced to meet the times. Pioneer Nurserymen of Atlanta. ASHFORD PARK NURSERIES PEACHTREE ROAD CHEROKEE 1024 Let Us Pay Your Taxes our Financing Plan Advertise. \LTY DELAY—NO NOT NDORSERS REQUIRED. CHARGES MODERAT INTERSTATE SOND COMPANY 901 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. The leading tax financing company of the South. Under SERVICE Numerous Pointe in Correspondents at Georgia WILLARD Autex 13-Plate Battery $6.95 Mellen Battery Co. Ivy and Baker Sts. WAI. 9133-34 Whitehall and Humphries MAin 2956 Structural Steel, for All Purposes. Miscellaneous Iron Work. Rods, Bridges. Office and Plant Opposite Ft. MacPherson ATLANTA, GA. AUSTIN BROS. BRIDGE CoO. Ornamental and Reinforcing Telephone RAymond 2200 BONDS SHIFT SWIFTLY AS HISTORY IS MADE BY ALEXANDER HENDERSON. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(4)—The bond market contributed its share to the historic financial events of the past week. Sharp losses occurred throughout the list although he market toward the close of the period had a fairly steady tone. The overshadowing in- fluence was the decision of the British government over the previous week- end to go off the gold standard. This action induced wholesale liqui- dation which resulted in numerous new records for low prices of many individual bonds, the lowest average perity and normal business equilibrium prices in about a decade and the larg- est daily turnover, on Thursday, 1n/, a year and a half.: The widest losses | occurred on Monday. From the wide losses between sales, | especially in the foreign issues, it was apparent that buying orders at prices even approximately near previous sales were absent and that urgent liquida- tion was the dominating influence. he suspension of gold exports by | the Danish government on Tuesday | was a minor bearish influence, prompt- | ly reflected in the recession in Danish bonds. Reports of possible similar de- velopments by other Scandinavian countries contributed to the sag in prices. The nervous fluctuations of other, security markets resulting from the} same causes encouraged liquidation by | interests which desire to maintain) strong liquidation positions at such times. Evidence of this condition appeared in the recession in United States treas- ury and [Liberty loans. Several of this group sold at new low prices for ‘chology happens this year. The two most recent Is- sues, the treasury 3s of 1951-55 and | the 3 1-8s of 1946-49, sold at dis-| counts and several of them made net) losses of one point or more, which are | substantial declines for this group. With such unsettlement throughout | the bond market it was to be expected | that offerings of new issues would be) Such bonds as were} floated consisted of small amounts of | | municipal issues. Two reports of an unfa vorable na-| ture, which had wide circulation at) times, proved groundless. Explana- tions of the slump in government and. gilt edge corporate issues included the | fear that the American Legion con-| vention would adopt a resolution de-| manding immediate cash payment of | bonus insurance certificates and that) the rediscount rate of the federal re-| serve bank would be advanc ed follow- | ‘flood relief commission’s health staff, Envelopes that Advertise Your Firm A recent survey shows that on the average three out of four business men open their own mail. Are your envelopes taking advantage of this fact—by leav- Ing a favorable Impression that actually advertises your firm? We'll gladly show you how they can—without obligation. ’ “hoe Atlanta Gnvelope Company 505-7-9-11 Stewart Ave., S. W. ATLANTA MAIN 3370 MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATENTED ““FOUR- IN- ONE" 4 _PAYROLL _ENVELOPES BROWNLEE & LIVELY Grade A Dairy Products Drink Our Natural Milk and Live Longer Phone DEarborn 4524 Route No. 2, Decatur, Ga. Superior Mattress Co. 835 Bankhead Ave., N. W. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED One Day Service Renovating Like New 'A fundamental thing, the principle of ‘the gold basis for -certainly, and probably _ basis and the whole group of business ‘process of hiving. | dertake work in the Hankow | for bad with disease, especially cholera, | | rampant, ‘encountered during the survey flights he has made over the Grand canal | district within the last few days. He Call HEmlock 9274 H. R. SIMON, Pres. GOUEDY’S MAIL ADVERTISING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING | MAILING and STENO SERVICE || 421 Rhodes Haverty Bldg. WA, 9161 EAST POINT | | COMPANY Sales CA. 2303 Service Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep- ing, Filing, Mimeographing, Dictaphone, Ete. Crichton’s Business College Corner Plaza Way and Pryor St. 45 Years in Atlanta Catalog on Request FLOYD BROS. CO. Fly Screens—Cabinet Work ATHEY Weather Strips 535 Flat Shoals Ave. JA. 2366 |We found this area extended from |Taichow on the south almost to the | north square miles badly flooded. | badly flooded and fields were covered with several feet | miles south of the city. | moored in the streets. | ' lapsed. |British Gold Suspension Seen As Beneficial to U. S. Credit BY MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—As re- spects | the condition we call “the times,” the one question about which there is the most widespread curi- osity is the effect likely to be made on business in the United States, by the removal of the British pound from the fixed gold basis. The writer of this dispatch has been at pains to talk with men in business and public life best qualified to judge and as to practically all the broad and ma- jor lines to effect, they agree. There is in the situation one fac- tor that makes appraisal difficult or impossible. That is the state of pub- lic psychology in which the event hap- pens to fall. If the fall of the pound had occurred in a time of normal pros- in America, the consequences could be calculated by qualified experts almost with the exactness of decimal points. The effect would vary in their direc- ‘tions but all would be calculable. The | |effect on commodity prices would take | one direction, the effect on our for- eign trade another. The effect on | one class of securities, bonds and mortgages would take one direction; the effect on another class, stocks, would take a different direction. All, however, would be determinable and | | definite. | Times Abnormal. Because the times happen to disturbed and because the public psy- | not to be normal, exact statement of the consequences is impossible. If present conditions were normal, the descent of the Brit- ish pound from its former value would be seen as a conspicuous elevation of the influence of the American dollar and of its status in _ international trade. It would be seen that either the American dollar or the French franc, presumably the. former would take the place the British pound has held for centuries as the familiar unit for international transactions through- out the world. What has happened would be de- scribed in a picturesque metaphor. be | currency is chang- temporarily permanently. The gold ing its nest. It is moving, from Britain to America. practices that cluster round it are in They are leaving | the country that was their home for centuries. At the moment they .are swarming. So soon as the confusion of swarming is over, and so soon as world psychology is normal, it~ will | probably be found that the new hive is in the United States. Conditions Better. Wholly regardless of the drop of ' the pound, the immediate fact is that fundamentally business conditions in | the United States are farther along ;neses is still going throngh the slow ness which consists of manufacturing and selling at the new ‘day is active to a degree not fully | Joans, 'long-time basis. | loans ‘liquid for is the beginnings of recovery toward normal than is commonly known. It may belong in the category of “be- lieve it or not” information but the fact is that there is a little rash of prosperity breaking out in spots throughout the country. When idle money accumulates as it has during two years past, its tendency to ex- press itself in purchases is almost like the law of water seeking its own level. Among other effects there are at least three little local real estate booms, all affecting small areas widely re- moved from each other. The volume of real estate transactions through- out the entire country is increasing, especially in rural districts and small- er cities. The complete picture of what is go- ing on in industry can be understood by looking upon business as being di- vided into two broad fields. One has to do with securities, especially mort- gages, arising out of transactions made in terms of the high prices of two years or more ago. That field of busi- pains of readjustment. The process indirectly affects all business, _ be- cause much of it takes place in banks, and it has a tendency to make banks less free to lend. Nevertheless the other field of busi- prices of to- understood. Manufacturers of ordi- nary staple, consumable goods who are buying at today’s prices of raw ma- terials and selling on the same new basis, and retailers who are doing the same, are operating at comparatively satisfactory volume and _ profit all over the country. Heavy Lines Lag. Manufacturers of heavy goods. as steel. Jag behind for a specific rea- | son. The things they make are sold on orders that involve large sums of money. The customers for “such prod- ucts, buildings and the like, usually depend on borrowed money for their operations. To borrow they go to banks and to investors. The banks and investors generally, being preoc- | cupied with conditions arising out of old borrowings at the prices of two years ago, are hesitant to make new especially new loans over a such | | of banks to restrict The tendency : their funds in order to keep depositors who may want them, is basically wholesome. Never- theless it operates as a deterrent to a business expansion that is ready and even eager to get under way. In the same way, the tying up of investors’ funds in old loans of two years ago has the effect of drying up the springs upon which some heavy forms of in- dustry, new building, for example, must wait. NANKING, Sept. 27.—(4)—Colo-, nel Charles A, Lindbergh readily | agreed to extend his sphere of opera- | ‘tions in behalf of China’s millions of | | suffering flood refugees. Dr. Heng J.iu, head of the national | asked the famous American and his’ wife to fhy over the area adjacent to) Hankow to carry. out survey work tions, Lindbergh agreed to take off to- morrow morning. Accompanying the flying colonel and his wife will be Dr. Borcic, health expert of the League of Nations, who is visiting in China, They will stop at Wuhu to inspect relief work going on there before con- tinuing to Hankow, where they expect to spend several days making surveys over Hupeh province, especially along the Han river where conditions were believed bad. The commission lacks any definite information on conditions | in the Han river district. | Officials were loud in their praise of services the Lindberghs have given and applauded their readiness to un-| district, there were extremely | conditions Colonel Lindbergh today refused to| discuss the trying conditions he has referred questioners to his report on conditions he made to the commission. In it he told of many thousands of square miles of Jand under water, in- habitants living in boats or roof tops and crowded on rapidly eroding dykes. The report says: “September 21 we made a recon- naissance of the flooded area between the Grand canal and the Yellow sea. old bed of the Yellow river on the with a total area of 8,000 “The walled city of Kinghwa was the surrounding of water. The nearest ground free from flood water is more than 25 | Thousands of refugees ' ‘similar to that which has given the, *®4 and in the far ‘commission such valuable information| concerning Kiangsu province condi- |thousand square miles Literally hundreds of small villages throughout the entire area are standing in water. which in many instances covered al] _ but the roofs. Those inhabitants still | remaining are living in small boats In many in- stances walls of the houses had col- “When we flew over this area the wind had whipped up the waves over the fields and the few remaining dykes were being eroded away rapidly. had congre-| gated on dykes lining the Grand canal | and on an uncompleted road just| ‘south of the tlood area. “The city of Fowning, on the north, | was badly flooded. On the east the ‘flood waters had almost reached the northeast section the flood water was held back only by the dykes which originally were cou- structed to keep out the high tide of the sea. Water was pouring with a high velocity through numerous breaks in the Grand canal into this area, and there were no signs of receding levels east of the canal, “September 22 we flew over the area west of the Grand canal. In the upper section of the Hwai river floods were receding and water was within the river banks. Wherever the floods had drained off inhabitants were re- plowing their fields and repairing what was left of their homes. Crops in the area cf the actual flood have | Lackawanna er employes, | Seid, | tion | Company for re Sn — = Lindberghs To Extend Relief Work : In China’s Flood-Stricken Areas t ‘tistics Company, | Favorable changes also been completeiy destroyed. “As we approached the Grand canal from the west there was very little | sign of receding of the flood, and none | of the fields had drained sufficiently | to be plowed. In all there were several | west of the, Grand canal completely flooded and much more where crops had been se-| verely damaged. “September 23 we covered two dis- tricts. First we flew southwest of Nanking over the cities of Taiping, Wuhu, Kaoshun and Suiyang. East of the Yangtse the district was badly flooded. The city of Wuhu had suf- fered the worst. Water was standing in the strets of the walled city of Taiping and in Kaoshun and Suiyang. In the country districts many houses were in water almost to their roofs, and many had collapsed. There were, however, high points of land and hills much closer to the flooded areas than in the Grahd eanal district, ‘and many refugees had constructed temporary shelters just above the water line. “The second area visited was west of the Yangtse in the district around and south of Chao lake. Floods had | ‘again caused great damage in hun- dreds of square miles in this district. | The city of Chaohsien, however, was only partially flooded.” Theater Bombed. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(®)—A bomb, the ninth since about 100 inde- pendent theaters locked out their union motion picture operators, damaged the Music Box theater, a neighborhood house, early today and terrorized 200 | occupants of apartments in the build- ing. WE ARE BUYING | Brunswick Tires In Carload Lots and Guarantee Them 20,000 MILES WE ARE SELLING THE BEST Garden Hose, per foot....6'e ANY LENGTH WITH COUPLINGS We ‘uy in large quantities Buy from our store that is nearest to you—the prices and services are all the same. Golden Eagle Company 741 Marietta St. 228 Peachtree St. Court Square, Decatur 24 S. Bradford, Gainesville, Ga. ‘ and save you the difference. 245 Peters St. Broadway at Poplar, Macon DISTRIBUTING SERVICE Circulars Bi CAL lets (ards IT Ed scwood Ave WA L488 O AMERICAN MACHINERY COMPANY Phone WAlInut 5489 122 Headquarters for Forsyth St., S. W., Atlanta New and Used Woodworking Machinery, Industrial Equip’t, Motors MATTRESS COMPANY SAYS BUSINESS 6000 The Superior Mattress Company, 835 Bankhead avenue, reports through the general manager, H. R. Simon, that they are having unusually good business at this time. “We attribute much of our recent activies,”’ says Mr. Simon, “to the re- turn of the vacationists who always appreciate a good bed after their trav- els, and if their own bed does nwt compare favorably with those that they slept on. elsewhere, they have their mattress made. over. “When a mattress gets old and lumpy, and the ticking wears out it should be made over. Due to the fact that we have good equipment and an organization of expert workmen, we can renovate a mattress and put a new ticking on it so it will be greatly itnproved, “There are two features that .we ndded this year that are addingito our weekly volume of business. The first is the inner spring work and the other is the renovatine of feather beds “The advantage of making over these old feather beds in this new way is that both sides of the ticking are sewed together about every nine inches and the feathers sre confined to their own narrow section and can- not shift about, which was the prin- cipal fault with the old-style feather mattresses. To have an old, diseard- ed feather bed changed into a com- fortable one, call Hemlock 9274.” LACKAWANNA MAKES SALARY, WAGE CUTS NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(4)—The railroad tonight § an- nounced a reduction of from 7 1-2 to 10 per cent in the salaries of officers receiving more than $6,000 annually, and a short-time schedule for all oth- effective October 1. The new working schedule calls for two-day layoff each month with- pay, which, the announcement was equivalent to a wage reduc- of 6 2-5 per cent. Some time ago the railroad placed 2 out |certain groups of employes on a shogt- They will not be affected arrangement. time basis. by the new Wall Street Briefs. NEW. YORK, Sept. 27.—New bond of- ferings scheduled by 46 states and munici- palities for the coming week total 838.- 028,632, or slichtly in excess of the weekly average of %37,604.019 of new offerings to date, the Daily Bond Buyer reports. The Central Republic Bank & Trust Com- pany has been appointed trustee for Se- lected American Shares and Selected In- come Shares to succeed the Foreman State Trust & Savings bank. The net income of the Virginian Railway the month of August was compared to $395,326 in the same month last yea~, according to the monthly statement issued today by the This brings the total net income to $1,- same : 7,852, financial railway. for the first eight months of 1931 930,077, against $2,718,347 for the period of 1930. Tnfavorable dividend changes in the week ended Septembed 26 again increased over he previous week, says the Standard Sta- numbering 73 in compari- son with 65 in the previous six-day period. increased, 24 heing reported against 14 in the preceding week. A protective committee has heen ferme: for the holders of approximately $32,000,- moO of the City of Asheville, N. C., of Buncombe county, and of the several school, sanitary, water, sewer, road and bridge dis- tricts of Buncombe county. are requested to deposit their bonds with the Chase National Bank vf New York. The Middlewest Utilities Company re- ports 542 instances of new industries or expansion of present industries in commn- nities served by the Middlewest system dnr- ing the first six months of 1931, provid- ing wore for 16,000 . iditional employes with an nual payroll of $20,000,000 David A. Vaing. former sales manager of the General Motors Company and affili- ated with G. M. C. for 13 years, has been named general manager of the Sealed Joint Construction Company. Volume of sales in silk piece goods dur- ing August showed an increase of 26.6 per cent, compared with the previous month, reports the Silk Association of America, and were 11.4 per cent higher than August, 1930. | Portugal Unemployment Decreases 40 Per Cent LISBON, Portgual, Sept. 27.—() Unemployment has decreased 40 per cent in Portugal since last De- cember, it was officially announced today.- The total number of unem- ployed is now 35,000, it was said. The decline is ascribed to the initi- ation of extensive development of public works, AUSTIN BROS. REPORTS 6 BRIDGES UNDER WAY The Atlanta offices of the Austin Brothers Bridge Company, opposite Fort McPherson, report that business is good, having recently completed two large bridges ‘in North Carolina, one in Florida and with six more now un- der way or in project. The last of the three big bridges they just completed was across the Suwanee river, between Jasper and Live Oak, Fla. It has already proved very popular as a eut-off route be- tween thickly populated sections Florida, and will be much traveled by many of those passing through © Val- | dosta, Ga., and the west coast Florida. . Four of the bridges under wav are across the Satilla river, between Jesup | ,expert workmen and installed equig and Brunswick, Ga. ‘Three of them will be known as flood-tide or of | of | facturing a few years ago he broug f ) safety | | bridges to allow the heayy overflow |= water: in a marshy region to pass off through their own natural when the river gets out of bounds. The largest bridge they are bhuild- ing 1s over the Satilla river itself and is to take care of the over this short cut, long way around. : Another bridge they are boilding at this time is in Talbot county, across Laza creek, about halfway between Manchester and Talbotton, near Wood- land, Ga. This new bridge replaces an old one that was at this point, The old bridge was subject to quick overflow conditions due to the fact that it was just at the southern end of Pine mountain and when a heavy rain fell on the mountain water would come over the bridge. The sixth bridge will be channels | heavy traffic | through places | that heretofore could only be reached | in some seasons of the year by going a range the | built | across Lynches river in South Caro- | lina, for the South Carolina highway | department, and will be 1,700 feet long—mostly of steel and concrete. This bridge will be in Florence coun- ty and connects the small towns: of Olanta and Effingham. MILLER LUMBER CO. 999 FORTRESS AVE. > W. ry ¥7 7? ¢ VO PHONE MA 3156 Bondholders | ZABAN STORAGE COMPANY WAI. 2701 DEPENDABLE! 4 Killed, 12 Injured In Auto-Train Crash MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Sept. 16.—(AP)—At least four men were killed and between 10 and 12 others were injured so seriously they may die when a Camden-Long Branch Pennsylvania Railroad local hit a truck carrying 25 laborers home from work at a grade crossing late today. Samuel Balentine, 17, of Moores- town. N. J., driver of the truck, es- caped with ‘slight injuries, He said he could not explain how the accident occurred. We Urge You to CHECK UP on your liability and property dam- age insurace policies. Call us te check up, too. WHITNER & COMPANY Grant Bldg. WA. 4029 “Oldest Agency in Atlanta”’ Lincoln -Ford OWNERS Grant Motor Co. Now Located 230 Spring St., N. W. CORNER HARRIS In the Heart of the Downtown District IGH GRADE MATTRESS« FEATHER GAT= CITY ~ MATTRESS | “COMPANY: AV E 1A 346i A Real Coffee At a Popular Price ASK YOUR GROCER RUFF COFFEE CO. Atlanta, Ga. SHOE REPAIR SHOP. FEATURES FINE WOR The Sutton Shoe Repairing Come pany, 11 Edgewood avenue, is maine) taining its reputation for doing ine. shoe rebuilding, and many Visitors who come to Atlanta leave shoes there to be fixed. 7 ea This well-equipped sho ives cus: | juipp p gi >! tomers the choice of having soles sewed on their shoes in the usar way or cemented on by the new renew Standard process. The shoe sole” cemented on like a patch is vulcanized: on an automobile tube in the latter: inethod. Sutton’s shoe repairing shop offed three grades of Jeather for use of shoes, according to their condition, but no matter what grade of lea | is used the same high-grade manship is done. The manager, 8, spent nearly a third of a century making and repairing shoes and nm he changed to repairing from man se me ? A - the years of the factory-trained © perintendent into the rebuildin ness. He surrounded himse ‘if wi me ent that affords fast, good work:") Proven Economy In Gas Heating The record of last winter’s opér= = ating costs proves the extreme” economy of Clow Gasteam Radia- tors over ordinary gas-burning heating systems. Actual bills. invariably inside estimated costs.. If you do not already have @ central heating boiler or furnace, investigate Clow Gasteam todayy No boiler, steam or water piping, 4 or basement space needed. 4 rr Rae ‘ ae ae : a 7 See % ase 2 , ° has eR ee RRS Ss nc HRS a ee ; en ay or sree we hte ee ee a ee a Ce Te a ee ee eee ee “Age er ca 1 ae EE Sold by leading gas companies and heating contractors | nearly everywhere, Clow Gasteam Heating Co. Distributors 140 Walker St., S. W. - ie | once spent ate lost forever When scanning the financial hori- zon for ready cash to meet op-— portunities or to adjust your per=~ 4 sonal or business affairs ... ate the glass on Morris Plan , . «<- here you wil! find funds ready at all times for any worthwhile earn pose... a convenient loan sery- — ice that will allow you twelve: ¥ months to repay, if you wish ea: o-?, yea your character and earning pow er serve as collateral. The Morris Plan Cord 66 Pryor, N. E. . Felting Machine Work. Atlanta. Phone WAI. 3611-3612 IMPERIAL BEDDING CO. Home of Spring Air M attresses. Old Mattresses converted into Inner Spring Mattresses. Mail orders solicited. call for and deliver work within radius of 100 miles of 442 Cain St, N.E. | | Trucks STEAM SHOVEL REPAIRS Contractors’ Equipment Repairs Machinists—Boilermakers BIRD-POTTS COMPANY, INC. WELDING ENGINEERS 376-78 Marietta St., JA, 42 56 S. Pryer at A. & W. P. Ry.. MA. 1876 Burford, Hal & Smith | American Elevator Service NEW EQUIPMENT : Phone WAlnut 8890 3 140 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. This revolutionary new model ‘‘K,”’ like the other famous Oil - O - Matics, burns low cost fuel. °375 Installed—Complete Including Tank Nothing More to Buy 2158 Piedmont Ave. Williams Oil-O-Matic introduces America’s Lowest Price Quality Oil Burner RANDALL BROS., Inc. FUEL OIL DEPT. (Fuel Oil for Every Make Burner) mia _ BD OBA Hy RO Aare ee he ei * PT Phone HEm. 5132-5133 — "3 & « . 7 es am 2 Jans en : a : Bee : eae ie altak tele eat ‘ . Feet penne ee etl ot ck = ty. te Pes i J. Bethune, ba ee “ed ¥ e¢ DOLLARS—LIKE HOURS— | =i | INSPECTION—REPAIRS —} Bes eS ae ba sthine Fie 2 at ” sine .s * dons . 7% a 4 Ot a ey, Le ee ge Me _ aE POS ol a dle. RE uae Cae te es a a ae al 9 . infer > be a Os pooat Yh as. 3 ee PEE OS gaa iis 35 Te et SS Roe ao dike rr as hg Tas iad. ree Pi he Ath eH A yen oe oe “S ~ co te) ey = - 4 & FT. 3 Fas MERE its a ? : s E ed oe” ae ae we Re er rn oN te enema” THE CONSTITUTI © CLASSIFIED ' ADVERTISING Bt Information CLOSING HOURS Ads are accepted up to 9 Publication the sext’ day. . - "1 068)) hou the Su ls 8:30 D. hase” a "CLASSIFIED RATES » Dally and Sund | for consecutive “taser tienes tis yore | One time ................. 20 cents eesveeseeveses 17 Conts eeeeteeeee tae 15 cents Ads ordered for th om The tion m. iy ay 3 me _ _ Errors in advertisements should be | Weported immediately. The Consti- ' tution will not responsible for 8 one incorrect insertion. * ia . All want ade are restricted to their "proper classification and The Con- ~~ stitution reserves the right to rerise or reject any advertisement. Ads ordered by telephone are ac- Eapsee from persons. listed in the telephone or city directory on meme- randum charge only. In return for 8 courtesy the advertiser is erx- pected to remit promptly. 7] Ts Phone An Ad } Call WAlnut 6565 Ask for an Ad-Taker * “RAILROAD SCHEDULES Schedules Published as Information. (Central Standard ‘Time.) A. B. & C. R. R. G:10 pm... Cordele-Waycross 0 am.. Wayx-Tifton-Thosrille Afrives— are Ww. FP. BR RB. New UOrleans-Montgomery Montgomery Local New Orleans-Montgomery New Urleans-Montgomery West Point Bus C. OF GA. RY. Mac-Sav-Alb-Thosvl Columbus Mac-Jax-Mi-lampa facon Columbus Macon-Jax-Mi-lampa . Tampa-Sara-St. P'burg. Jax-Way-Mi ...... B:20 pm..... Macon-Albany ‘30 pm 8:15 pm.... Macon-Millen-Sav ....10.00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINB Birminghbam-Atlanta N Y-Wash-Rich-Nor ...11:55 om Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:15 pm ' ¥-Wash-Rech-Nor ... 7:05 pm N Y¥-Wash-Rch-Nor Birmingham-Atlanta SOLTHERN KAILWAY Coi-W'n-N Y-Ash-Reh Anniston-Birmipgham Greenville-Charlotte Valdosta-Brunswick St. Louis-K C-B'bam.. Det-Chi-Cleve Piedmont Limited -»» Columbus Jax-Miami-St. ; Crescent Limited ....11:01 am ..Rich-Wash-NY .,.12:10 pm Rome-Chatta. Local ... 2:30 pm Fort Valley 4:05 pm Columbus Macon-Hazlehurst B’ham-K C-Denver xHeflin Accommodation . Cin-L’ville-Chi-Det Macon Washington Jax-Miami-St Pete . 8:30 pm Brunsw’k-Jax-Miami .. 8:50 pm 6:55am B'ham-Shreve-Ft Worth 11:30 pm xDaily except Sunday. Following Trains Arrive and Depart From PEACHTRERB STATION ONLY 5:00 pm.. Anniston-Birmingham .. 9:00 am 9:00 am.. Washington-New York .. 5:00 pm UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrives—- GEORGIA RAILROAD —Leaves Athens-Augusta Augusta Charis-Wilm-Aug-Col'bia Ziti am... .Social Circle Bus Arrives— a “a? ee ee & 8:50pm... Cin-Chicago-L’ville 4:30 pm Knoxville viu Blue Ridge 12;05 pm... Knoxville-Cin-Louis 10:55 am.... Copperhill Local 8:25 am.. Cin-Detroit-Cleveland artives— N., C. & 8. L. RY. — Leaves 6:00 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:00 am 6:55 pm Chatt-Nash-Chicago-St. L 10:15 am 21:30am... xChattanooga Local P:03 am... Chatt-Chicago-St L 4:00 am.... Ohatt-Nash-St L . xDaily except Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENTS Oe .@ Arrives— — Leaves . 7:50 am -. 0:45 pm '—Leaves 6:10 am 4:30 pm 6:00 pin (05 pm :25 pm 725 pm :10 pm te — Leaves , 1:25 am »-11:45 pm —Leares -12:10 am -. 6:05 am 6:00 am 7:00 ap 7:10 am eevee 7:05 am . 7:30 em 7:45 am . S:25 am Sea ° 6 *e*eeee “te ¥:00 pm . 5:55 pm —Leaves 7:50 am 8:15 am . 0:25 pm -+ 4:10 pm +. 6:15 pm -. eon «+ 9:00 pm — Auto Travel Opportunities 1 WANT young men for established mfg. re- tail confection business in Tampa; $250 cash required: must lease immediately, Have Troom for 3 passenvers, MA, 4012. AUTHORIZED, licensed by city of Atlanta. Privy. cars, Share epxs. Mutual Auto ‘Trav- *#} Service, Tremont hotel. MAin 7996. 10 pm | »+-10:05 pin | ~» 5:00 pim | f OP™ | cushions, daybeds renovated. MA. 1839. : ANNOUNCEMENTS Personal 8 CURTAINS laundered. Work guaranteed. Call and deliver. Mrs. Neilon, HE. 9964. CHILDREN boarded. Special rate for 2 or more of a family. F-85, Constitution. Lest and Found 10 $25.90 REWARD—For recovery 1031 dark blue, 5-window Cherrolet coupe with 1 spare casing on each front fender well: motor No. 2 24, serial No. SAE-21853: 1931 Ga. license L-3742. R. G. Irwin, Fair- burn, Ga. LOST—Gold bar pin, vicinity of Rogers on Dill Are. Finder please return to Rogers or owner, 1411 Belmont Ave. Liberal re- ward. RA. 2411. LOST—Between Hurt Bidg. and Mitchell St., spectacles with pink gold rims in blue Ballard case. Reward. RA. 3584-W. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale 11 GUARANTEED used Model “A” and ‘“‘T” Fords. Robert Ingram, Inc., authorized _Ford dealer, Decatur, Ga., DE. 2. CHEVROLET &©0P USED CARS Whitehall! Chevrolet Co., 329 Whitehall St... WA 1412. LATE ‘29 Ford Std. roadster, original paint like new, 4 new tires, mechanical condi- tion jam up. $225. Terms. 52 Houston &t. New and used. East ‘Point Chevrolet cnevroiet Co., 306-308 North Main St.,. CA. 2308. MODEL A, 1929 Ford, 2-door sedan, A-l condition, $250 cash. Can be seen at Ans- ley garage, 670 N. Boulevard. BARGAIN—8200 credit Studebaker, any model, price. HEmilock 7028-R. memo, on new for sale at half Spe- used. ‘Grant MA. 1625. PIED- 147. ' Osed cars. clalty service. 168-174 Walton 8t., N. JA. 0446. FORD-LINCOLN—New and Motor Co., 230 Spring St., N. W. CLYDE LANGFORD USED CARS. MONT AT EDGEWOOD. WA. 5 1930 OLDS sedan, almost like new. attr. price; will trade. JA. 1057. HUPP—New and used. Cauthorn Motor Co., 477 Peachtree. WA. 9252. CHEVROLET passencer cars and trucks. 12:30 pm | ; 5 pm | | / j | ' | | PRIVATE party driving Tampa, ‘Tuesday. | Can accommodate 3 congenial passengers. JA. SPR, MOVE anywhere: storage moved free. A . o. _— White Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING anywhere in U. S. call MA. 8896 - for estimator. Red Ball Transit Co. TRANSPO JA. 27 Beauty Aids 2 'THE WHITE COMPANY. Jonn Smith Co., 530-546 W. Peachtree St. HUDSON-ESSEX uszed cars. Goldsmith- Becker Co., Inc., 58 North Ave. HE. 9613. J. R. DUNCAN MOTOR CO., 1009 Marietta St., good used cars. HE. 2240. $37.50—1926 DODGE sedan: runs good; need : cash. 377 Edgewood. WA, 0266. BOOMERSHINE MOTORS, INC. "Good Will’ Cars. 425 Spring, N. W. BEST used cars. Franklin Motor Co., 481 W. Peachtree. JA. 4200 GUARANTEED resale cars at lowest prices. E Harry Sommers, Inc., JA. 1834 DEPENDABLE used cars. Inc.; 399 Spring, N. W., FORDS—New and used. €. Houston St... WA. 5877. REO—Guaranteed used cars. JAckson 5821. GOOD used cars bought and sold. Sydney C. Johnson, 270 Peachtree St. USED *ARS—See Martin Cadillac Company. 486 West Peachtree, N. W HAVE your car waxed, electric lusterizing, $3.50. 419 Spring St. Auto Trucks for Sale USED TRUCK remo . Champ Motors, JA. 5121. E. Freeman, 75 402 Peachtree, 11-A "9 A. 824 Tractors 12 USED Fordson tractors. Also used parts at reduced prices.x Phone MA, 3153. Evans Implement Co., 569 Whitehall St. —s Wanted Automobiles “48 CASH For good used cars, late models J preferred. . M. HARRISON & CO. 111-117 Ivy St., N. E. .. FOR USED CAS ee WA. 8966. CARS. CAMPBELL’'S, 80 Cain s .. BE. WAlnut 9830. CASH for good used cars. MA, Marietta street. “963 1956. a — CASH for yood used ‘cars. MA. Marietta street. awe 16. 263 19: es BUSINESS SERVICE PX OL LOA LO One ODED BOLE ALOR LOL” OG el PA Pe Bed and Feather Steam Renovating GATE CITY MATTRESS CO., $2.50. gh- High- grade renovating. 625 Edgewood. JA. 3861. -_ Bed Renovating ROYAL MATTRESS CO. gives feather pil- low with each $5 job. Mattresses renovat- ed. Work guaranteed. Day service. JA. 1343. WHITEHALL MATTRESS gives free 2 pil- lows with $5 worth work. Mattresses, — —, EMPIRE MATTRESS CO.—The old reliable renovators. Harris Jones, Prop. JA. 8011. ATLANTA'S oldest renovators, Best work _ Suaranteed. Trio Mattress Co., MA. 2083. Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating ACME, HATTERS—Make old bats new. Mail _ orders. 35 Forsyth S8t.. 8. W. MA. 9642. Concrete Work EXPERT concrete work. Also free estimates. Terms, JA. 5268 painting: Lk Clock Repairing years’ exp Reas. Year's | guarantee. Dube, 84 Peachtree. MA. 3465. ' ; j | RTATION TO CINCINNATI, &6. | 0.7. Dressmaking. 20 YKARS . DE. 1743-J, a SY ee we experience relining coats. Fence Building ‘LET US CONSTRUCT YOU A GOOD WIRE LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE: Enioy a happy, future. Call, w:ite or phone for Booklet. Find ont how MOLER can you. Day or evening classes. MOLER SYSTEM Phone JA. @644. 434 VPeachtree St., $2.50 any style, yeh wade and shampoo, 50c. . JACQUELINE’S BEAUTY SA 2 @06 Grand Theater Bidg. \ 7546. ss Wares complete, including shampoos, - $ get and cut. 6 yrs. under same manace- ~ ment. Shampoo and finger ware hath’s Beauty Parlor. now at eater Bidc. JA. 83064. s SPECIAI Permanent wave $2.00, writ- a ten guarantee, shampoo anil . Oe ; expert operators Holly wo Salon, 408 Grand Blds. JA. SSS START NOW. free help N. E. rinuglet ends. Finger LON. VA 517 Grand s « set «|; _ Bemuty ~ MR. BRCOM $5 : shampoo. All other permanents $3. _ Grand Theater Bidg. JA. SUG PRESB finger waves with a Be shampoo "Thursdays. Students wanted. Sehool of Beauty Culture, 88i Whiteball St. . MAin > $8 GUARANTEED—$15 permanect -. vinglet ends. Exp. operators. Genevieve ' Wave Shop. 503 Grand Bidz. JA. 6660. ——w Genuine Eugene Permanent ee = a. ) $8.50 EUGENE & KLINOL waves $5.50 it} !WARE—Peck Katherine's =4.6. 2 given before noon; work guar. © Reanty Salon, 107 Medical Arts Bl. Ja SIS WAVES &3 complete. rine - burns, 617 Grand Theater Bldg _——_ _ ° — WHAT section of town s enated Henry Grady square? LOOK YOUNG AT ANY AGE. CAL RA. 1°00 $ ¢ t is i 7 Dancing MANDOLIN, guitar lessons ia dance music, and ¢ tap and ballroom dancing. a ranteed Cour - STOP, LOOK—Learn tap : sen, 50¢ private lesson HE. 3110. Educationa! Sf Aw . 17% Edgewood Ave... MA. Personal | N—Ha you tried our ALL ie r service? It is different—cour- teous service by apprentice barbers who Sare under supervision of skilled teachers. Pat Se and 10c. Haircuts We and 25c. | BMoler Collece. 434 Peachtree. Second Floor. - ALL PENTAL work reduced 3: © $25; $10 set of teeth $5: $20 set $10. > @racting free for plates. Broken paired $1. Dr. Kelley, 1014 Whitehall St. Be FRET FIRST— “Stoop to Conquer."’ Toe- f° Itch, Golfer's-itch (ringworm of the feet). vex will do it; 30c jar, Drug stores or x Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. = ree Moving Household goods ” to warehouse for storace., Warehouse & mer. Co. JA. BD Immediate. permanent tien, painiess, 1 dancing. mel RS Re gs ET: wi , - £3 z isp & ve * Pe ~*~ ae, relief, no no lost time. 1323 "AINS laundered beautifullr. Ise up. il and deliver. Mrs. Estes, DE. 4241. substantia! , (and make work furnace for $1.50. JA. 8703. 313 Whitehall. Special, reguiar $12.50 permanent, , FENCE. MATERIAL AT WHOLESALE. CALL MA. 2697. Furnace Repairing FULTON Furnace Co. will pay $100 for any furnace, chimney or stove we can’t repair like new. Will ‘Luggage Made and Repaired BEARDEN & DUKE. Luggage repairers We know how. 149 Forsyth, 8. W. WA. 7670. Oc. Eliza- | TURNER LUGGAGE Co. 219 Peachtree. WA. W. Z. We-do repairing. 6914. ee Moving and Storage |WE MOVE everything. Call for estimate. . Phone JA. 3807-W. Our price is right. W. McDaniel es --— Painting, Tinting, Papering ‘ROOMS tinted $2 to $5: painting, paper Oil | 721 } Wares, } ' 3 | | PHONOGRAPHS ACK RAND school of tap and ballroom | a Baas | PARTS for Detroit 8 ~ on + ae BOOTH | t ends no ‘Por quotation Ml \. 9351 JA. 8552. | —- nse lnteeaseepnaniaacemaiasipumantiatatigigelibdctns as. ~— |} ALSO $50 set for’ Ex- | plates re- } Cleaning, Elijah Webb, RA. 1594-J. Plumbing, Supplies WHOLESALE and retail: buy direct. 197 American | ; : Central, VY. Pickert Plumbing Supply Company > REPAIR work Tie hour, or contract job; work guaranteed. First-class plumber. MA, N78. _— — _ — Patch Work. concrete work. walkwars Call us building, and drivewars, carpenter ne Radiator Covers Protect your walls Hollings- STEAM radiator covers. and drapes. Reasonable prices. worth, HE, 4776. rea- de- A. phonographs repaired at Work called for and Inc., 62 Broad St. ALL makes sonable prices livered. Warren, 1010 WA. 3380. At- Phono Pryor, S. W.. Rime . repaired. lnota } a bail Howse. Deliver ~— - v Stove Repairing gas ranges. All installations. Jewel of stove repairs and Redfern, WA. 1387. kinds Roofing, Guttering and Repairing WE stop leaks when others fail. Gutters repaired. Bell & Bartlett, MA. 7622. and paint. 26 years’ ex- Stroud RA. 3145. tint, perience paper +a —_——— Saws and Saw Repairing _ repaired. = && 7. OB, ALL types of saws correctly Quick Service Saw Repair Co. JA. | Radio, Repairs, Service EXPERT SERVICE and repairs, al! makes. RADIO REPAIR CoO. 439 Edgerrcod Are JA. 7865. EXPERT service and repair. All makes radios Warren, Inc.. 62 Broad St. WA. 1010. Window Shade Cleaning PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS. XY confidential. Call MAin #293. f oS NATIONAT, WINDOW CLEANING CO... Inc. House cleaning, floors waxed. JA, 2100, ? : ee j ; ie : 4 . fe x ars 5 Bie « 5 . . ‘ P * “ J oP aS 3 . : : eg ; f ; ; Sexo o j . "2s 2 | @ : ‘ A ‘ . K é ees eg Fe ae Srey — a ere " . s ‘ a aes ee ee ee , . =" . + mn a ne ace ee enn meetin nS men neti at ee tee — clean your | ae ee BS ge OL , i »~ & a aie —_— wer eee 7 'O ieal, by Ba Then he looked up at Tarzan with a pleasant smile that revealed a row of strong white teeth. He spoke a few words which the ape-man judged were a polite expression of thanks. Then he sought a comfortable place in the tree for the night... It was just before dawn when Tarzan was awakened by the shaking of the tree in which he had chosen to sleep. The pithecanthropus ate in silence. Tarzan from the near-by crotch of a tree watched him cut smal] thing was also astir. slices of the deer’s meat with his keen knife. His meal finished, the guest carefully wiped his fingers and lips with leaves from an overhanging branch. The ape-man wondered to what peculiar people or this giant body against the huge awakened him. Glancing around quickly to find the cause of the disturbance the ape-man was astounded at the sight that met his eyes. shadow of a colossal form reared close beside the tree, and he realized that it was the scraping of + ~*~ That such a tremendous creature could have ap- The dim tree that had an ordinarily brave proached so closely without awakening him filled the ape-man with both wonderment and chagrin. In the gloom he thought at first the intruder was an elephant, larger than any he had ever before Then in the approaching dawn, the dim outlines became clearer and Tarzan saw a thing that would have sent the shivers up the spine of tribe his odd companion belonged. BUSINESS SERVICE | Window and House Cleaning Inc. 00. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 PARKING LOT, Filling station. $600 ets a real buy. Southern Business Brokers, 521 Grant Bldg. | MA. 5778. IF you want a good close-in parking lot | for $175 cash, see me early Monday morn- | ing. First come, first served. Capital City | Parking lot. 22 Harris St. FOLSOM & WOODS. | HOTEL—Real Estate and Business Brokers. | How Well Do You Know Atlanta? The Constitution and the Keith Georgia Theatre Will Give (GUEST TICKETS TO SEE EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female BUSINESS WOMAN ALERT business woman, over 25, well edu- | cated, entirely free, immediately avail-— able, to fill important position. Willing to | start with moderate salary and be trained for executive supervisionary work. This work is not a soft snap, but has unusual future | to qualified applicant. Apply 306 Walton | building. ATTENTION LADIES WE have a splendid. position in our sales | organization for a woman of executive | ability, also positions for 2 ladies anxious | to enter sales work. See Mr. Smith, 1804) Citizens & ‘Southern Bank Bldg., 9 to 1) only Monday, 32) 908 Healey Bldg. WaAlnut 3223. | CAFE and grocery store, doing good busi- | ness; near manufacturing plant. RA. 9273. | GOOD cafe for sale, good location, manager | leaving town, 597 Cascade Ave... 8S. W. | PRESSING sale, good location, cheap for cash. . 9268. club for RA Loans on Endorsement 30 IRRIS PLAN, 66 Pryor St., N. E. 285; $50 to $5,000 at 8% per year. Loans on Real Estate 39-A She — hungered for THE M¢ love and stole it! wa. |} mortgage, FINANCIAL ; ' | Credit Service. 40-A | IF YOU ARE IN DEBT, see Atlanta Credit | _ Clearing Co., 409 Walton Bldg. HAVE you more debts than you can carry? | See Bundy, 23 Arcade. Salaries Bought 41 | QUICK MONEY| YOU can secure this money within one hour on your own signature. No indorsers. No | No red tape. Confidential. HALL & COMPANY °"18 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. READY MONEY for salaried people. No Red Tape—Confidential. *FEDBRAL INVESTMENT CoO., INC. Lee 81 Poplar 8t.. N. W. For the Employed—same Money Confidential service. NATIONAL FINANCE CO, 508 Peters Bldg. AID TO THES EMPLOYED. $50 on your signature. Peters Bidg. ee ¢ day. FINANCIAL $5 to No Delay. THE MOTHER TE, PLENTY OF MONEY TO LEND ON ATLANTA Real Estate at lowest rates of interest and commission. H. M. RYLEE AND CLIFFORD WALKER. Law Offices, 1417-20 William-Oliver Bldg. YOU can borrow $100 to $500 on any type of real estate, clear of debt, and repay monthly. Call 0. C. Wainwright, 419 At- lanta Trust Co. Bldg. WA. 1714. MONEY to lend on Atlanta or Decatur improved real estate. W. 0. Alston, 1204 Cit. & Sou. Bank Bldg. WA. 5459. ' LOANS on indorsements and automobiles. Prompt service. Fidelity Investment Co., 1011 Georgia Savings Bank Bidg. LOANS on homes; plenty of funds. Jeffer- son Mortgage Co., 60 Broad 8t., N WA. 0814 EARN $100 TO $1,000 | SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS. THE most attractive selection in the south. | Box assortments also. Represent loca! company with reputation in this line. Call | or write for information. The Keelin Press, | 153 Spring St.. N. W. ~ CHRISTMAS CARDS BOX 24 CARDS 30¢, sells $1: box 2) cards with name on them sell $2.25: box 20) cards double envelopes S0c, sells $1; Xmas wrapping packages 50c, sell $1. COLONIAL BEAUTY LINE 701 Grant Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. DON'T SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS UNTIL YOU SEE THIS LINE. SELL SOUTHERN Christmas cards, parch- ments, etchings and novelties, priced at $2.75 for 25 cards., Also two $1 assortments; 100% profit. Apply for samples. Mr. Freeman, Room 321, 161 Spring St. Bldg. MAin 0508. _ CHRISTMAS CARDS EARN $3 an hour selling most beautiful line of Christmas cards, Stauder Enugray- ing Company, 412 Peters Bldg. ABC SHORTHAND in 30 days; individual instruction; all secretarial! subjects: grad- nates placed. Dickinson Secretarial School. | MAin 8783. 312 Palmer Bldg. SECRETARIAL course in three montbs. | Graduates placed. Individual instructions. Marsh Business College, 613 Grand Theater | Bidg. WA. 8809. GIRLS-WOMEN—Decorate We pay $5 per hundred; necessary; absolutely no. selling. Acme Specialty Co., Pawtucket, R. THE FATHER He — drove ' his wife to decep- tion! THE DAUGHTER She — knew and understood her mother’s plight! Loans on Personal Property 40 | | | Why pay more than HOUSEHOLD’S OW tet a ks. THB NATIONALLY KNOWN MHAousehold | Loan Plan offers cash loans of $50 to $300 | to husbands: and wives at reasonable rates. | LOANS above $100 and up -to $300 are made | at a rate almost one-third lower than the | usual small loan rate. | STRICTLY confidential. No inquiries are | UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE | made of friends, relatives or tradespeople. | |THE only signatures required are those of | | husband and wife. No endorsers. Household Finance Corporation (Established 50 Years) TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES 2d Floor Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sts. Phone WAlnut 5484. Ce ttt atta att cnt, oi SYLVIA WILLIAM COLLI ESTELLE T greeting cards. experience not | Write | ne ee VACANCY for ambitious lady, high school | education: must he over 25: guarantee first vear: bonus good work. A. Glenn Bldg. | 33 | Help Wanted—Male AT THE KEITH GEORGIA THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK There are five questions scattered throughout the classified section appertaining to important street scenes in Atlanta. To win a pair of guest tickets all you need to do is to find these questions and answer them correctly, write a brief essay of not more than 50 words on what ad appearing in the classified section of The Constitution appeals to you and why. ‘The ten best letters with correct answers will be awarded a pair of tickets daily. Address all letters to “Street Scene” Editor, Want Ad Department. All letters must be in The Constitution office not later than 6 p. m. Wednesday. ‘ Wanted—At Once 50 Experienced Automo- bile Drivers with a thorough knowledge of the city. Apply 220 Ivy St. 2d Floor Georgia Savings Bank Bldg. 84 Peachtree Street Phone WAlnut 5295. FAMILY FINANCING IN A DIGNIFIED WAY BY’ THE MASTER LOAN SERVICE, INC. 211-12-13 Healey Bidg. WA. . 2377-2378. Quick, Helpful and Courteous Service LOANS UP TO $300 on Household Goods, Automobile, Endorsed Notes. Seaboard Security Co., Inc. 311 William-Oliver Bldg. WAlnut 5771 o EMPLOYMENT Situations Wanted—Female 36. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male | Experienced Book Salesmen DISTRIBUTOR /OUR salesmen earn more and get it. 2 hel - . e g (4 s ( : ? - ; . ge “ 2 SRN A TREES ome ate S manufacturer of Pe. § Glenn Bids 'COOK or maid wants job; references. BLUE SEAL VINE BRICKS | WHAT is the location of the newspaper | _ Ain 7374. Requires experienced salesman of good ap-| that won the Pulitzer award for 1930? | GOOD cook, maid or nurse wants work, | pearance, reputation, etc., to organize sales ae al i ae : References. MAin 7541. force at points in Tennessee, Georgia (out- rapeseed mee side Atlanta), Florida and Alabama. Ref- erences required. Write or wire BLUE SEAL VINEYARDS CO. Pr. ©. Box 1939, Atlanta, Ga. SALESMEN increase your income. Turn | your spare time into money. Handle &/ START NOW. Enjoy a happy, substantial complete line of luggage in connection with | futgre. Call, write or phone for free your present one. Easily landled with shoes, | pooklét. Find out how MOLER can help hats, caps, dry goods, furniture, ete. Large | you, 'Day or evening classes. line, Jiberal commissions. Will advance | MOLER SYSTEM } against commission. Do not answer unless | you are a ‘‘producer.’’ Address, Rainey Lug- | Phone JA. 8644. 434 Peachtree St., N. E. “Uncle Sam,’ $105 to $280 gage Corporation, Petersburg, Va. | WORK for 6 MEN | month, Steady jobs. Men-women, 38 to 50. . Paid vacations. Sample coaching and list po- on IF YOU are not satisfied with your pres-| sitions FREE. Write immediately. Franklin | BAKER or hotel pastry cook, well ex- ent position or if you want to earn more | Institute, Dept. 36-M, Rochester, N. Y. |_ perience wants job; good references, JA. money, we can use 6 men, 21 to 35.' = | 1958-J. Apply 1804 Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg.,| Help Wanted—Male or Female 34 | EXPERIENCED white cook, wants job, ref- ” to 1 only Monday. ee ae ae panies erences. RA. 1024-M. 33 | | COLORED girl wants afternoon job; good Call | _ references. JA. 2197-M. DISTRICT MANAGER OR- Call ~ largest | AT ONCE—2 men agents on trains. Union | ae eakehsiisenn | News Office, Union Depot. | COOK or maid wants job; good references. eae ae | WAlInut 8797. —— Help Wanted—Instruction _33A LEARN BARBERING Situations Wanted—Male 37 ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER—Young man with cost and general accounting expe- rience, four years as secretary and treasur- er of large corporation. Best of references. Rox 67, Brookhaven, Ga. EX-SERVICEB man, druggist, registered in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Will ac- cept position anywhere. Refs. Address Z-325 Constitution, NEED MONEY QUICKLY! Only Signatures of Husband and Wife Required! ABSOLUTE PRIVACY You Get FULL AMOUNT of Your Loan in CASH! , /FIRST - CLASS Upholstering | ——— 7 A DAY, 'SHOW FAMOUS ARTISTS’ XMAS CARDS FINANCIAL LARGE New York concern with branch in Atlanta desires services of 4 young, neat | = 1A penal “ . , men. Experience unnecessary. Good future | gg ig inanet inn i apg Magy age Mle nrro to those who qualify, Can earn $30 per! card business to earn extra money, show- Bire © Start: Apply 528 Western Union| ing nationally advertised FAMOUS ART- eculeees < Chadinateniitnn en _ | ISTS’ Xmas cards. No competition, gen- s VPP WANTED—Expert glass blower: must be, erous cash bonuses, liberal commissions ‘ . > ? experienced in luminous tube sign work, | pald daily IN ADVANCE; DIVIDENDS; 3 GOING CORPORATION WANTS : ;' or ea , x . . t PARTNER TO SHARE GENER- Write full details immediately to Norman | reat Amas card box assortments. OUS INTEREST, BE SILENT AND Fennell Corporation, 414 Congress Building, THE PROCESS CORPORATION, INACTIVE TO FINANCE ADDI- | TIONAL EXPANSION: NEW CON- TRACTS DEMAND FASTER EX- PANSION THAN PRESENT CAPI- TAL WILL PERMIT: WILLING TO Terms to Suit You. Interest Charged Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. (Formerly Beneficial Loan Society.) 228 Candler Bldg. WA, 5550. Cor. P'tree, N. Pryor and Houston. $10 to $300 in 24 Hours, MONEY 38 Maimi. Fla. { 220 Candler Bidg. TWO young men, travel Florida this win- | GOVERNMENT positions positively the best. SECURE INVESTMENT WITH §25,- 000 IN CONTRACTS; CAN SHOW ter. Special advertising campaign. Good | Full information. 922 Grant Bldg. Day for hard workers. 645 N. Highland | Situations Warted—Female 36 | $50,000 GROSS PER YEAR WITH 70> PER CENT PROFIT. PERMA- ave.. Av. 2, Be 4. me. engines MEN to sell cooda on trains Chanee for | SECRETARY, correspondent stenographer, ee es Oren Se SOR eee | experienced, locate anywhere. WAlnut | ; ; , . ’ . | 29433. P. O. 51, Atlanta. minal Station. | ne RE lcs! Sarco -| NENT BUSINESS WITH UNLIM- SARN | ‘ring. Special 2 r | EXP., reliable young woman desires posi- | ITED POSSIBILITIES. THD AC- Ae aeOeee: Serene Reena saree tion as maid, cook or nurse. Phone WA. | CBPTED ONE, MAN OR WOMAN, N CA8H WORRY. CONSTITU- ON Automobiles, Furniture, En-| dorsed Notes and all personal | |property. Repayable monthly. SOUTHERN SECURITY CO.,, i WA. 0634) — ——— oe Make money while learning. Enroll at once, | Iulia Atlanta Barber College, 143 Mitchell, 8. W. | 1249. ~elub compe- | WANT to place nursery governess in my em- | ploy 2 yrs. Mrs, Stewart Bird, CH. 1426. | WANTED to tent man. Wilson's Tour- | a | STENO.-Typist. 8&8 years’ experience. Must have work, small sal. accepted. JA. 6937. 'COLORED woman wants job OF | ' maid. Essie Spearmon, JA. INO, 204 Peachtree Arcade. YOU can borrow the money you need from | us, UNITED SMALL LOAN CORP., 204 | Peck Bidg., Tel. WA. 5412. LOANS on automobiles. Fulton Industrial | Co., 608 Atl. Nat. Bk, Bidg. rent pressing or Apply at once, NCH-RESTAURANT wanted: must do more daily, rent within reason, location; pay cash, r WA. 2205 | $40 men wanted, Concord Nurseries, Dept. 39, as cook 5782. Salaries bought. 511 Silvey Bidg. LIVE STOCK MONEY | ter; | Reas, | #ARB. | 379 ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms With Board 67 NEW brick, pri. home. Large room, Cedar closet, 4 windows, shower; continuous hot wa- furnace heat; good meals: garage. 749 Virginia Ave. HE. 0652. NORTH SIDE—PRI. HOME, NEWLY FUR- NISHED, FRONT ROOM FOR TWO. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, ALL CONVENIENCES, eg el MEALS. SPECIAL RATES. 4988-R. N. 8. nicely furn, next to bath, | BUCKHEAD—34 Maple Dr., near Oglethorpe, grammar and high@schools. Accommoda- 'tions for students or business people. Free | transportation L | 1735-W. to Atlanta mornings, CH, LEON—Recently opened: PONCE DE rooms; hot water all well furnished |hours; balanced meals by graduate dietitian; refined surroundings. WA, 2176. 1344 PEACHTREE—Cherokee Inn, has an attractive vacancy and wunusnal accom- modations for men: also will take 2 for table board. Mrs. Thompson, HE. 1567-R. PIEDMONT—Large, nicely furnished reom for lady; adj. bath. In quiet refined home. Excel, meals. Congenial roommate. WA. | 4380. 'Highland-Ponce de Leon Sect’n ») ~ meals for two girls with pri- ROOM and $35 each. HE. 5Sv70-M. vate family, | REFINED home desires business people, ex- Baby Chicks BLOOD-TESTED, HEALTHY, BIGGER CHICKS. City Hatchery, 316 Whitehall St. JA. 8215. | CHICKS—Officially blood-tested 6¢ up. Blue | Ribbon Hatchery, 221 Forsyth, 8S. W. Dogs TWO female wirehaired fox terrior puppies, sired by son of champion fine dog at stud. 66 Golf Circle. TWO ‘possum and coon dogs for sale cheap. JA. 7340-J. 698 Edgewood Ave. MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous for Sale 51) and Slip Covers. Reasonable | prices. Sterchi Bros. Mr. | Guthrie. WA. 8767. TERMS CAN BB ARRANGED. if PIANO BARGAINS | | special rates; delicious meals.. HE. 4234. SEVERAL exceptionally nice values in just like new pianos at prices below their ac- | tual value. Be sure to see these. Ludden & | Bates, 64 Pryor St., N. E. SEED RYE ANY quantity. Immediate shipments, Writc, wire or phone for prices. A.C. WOOLLEY & CO. | © peopie. 208 Spring St., 8S. W. Atlanta, Ga. WE have a lot of machinery of all kinds, and everything else you can think of. good lighting system for farm. Tony's Junk Yard, Inc., 88 Piedmont Are., 8. E. WA. 8889. BRAND-NEW $10 values, smith Football Mitchell St., 8. WILL TRADE RADIO IN BEAUTIFUL Football Pants, $1.95. Also Shoes; real bargains. W. WA. 7352. NEARLY NEW CABINET Goldaemith all sizes, 195 ae ST HIGH-GRADE PIANOS UPRIGHTS and grands, $45 and up. Ludden & Bates, 64 Prror St., N POULTRY AND BARB WIRE. Paint and Roofing. JACOBS SALES CO. 45-47 Decatur St. a7 « ae rings at exceptionally low prices. Prori- dent Loan Corp., 14 Anburn Ave., N. E. OFFICE equipment, slightly damaged and ' used; all kinds; priced richt. Foote & Davies Co., Pryor and Auburn Ave. PRACTICALLY new cash register and iren safe. A bargain. 195 Mitchell St., 8. W. MARKET and cafe fixtures chea Sales Co., 58 Alabama, 8. W GAS automatic water heaters. ker Plumbing Co., HE. 2181. Terms. VICTROLAS, CABLE PIANO COMPANY. | 84 NORTH BROAD STREET. WE trade in old furniture for new. Rich's | Ap nex, 164 Marietta DO YOU know where the new postoffice is | | 9887-1, going to be built? DUFFEE-FRBEMAN Furniture Dept. 75-77 Broad S8t., § $200—BLUE-WHITE diamond, $75 cash. DE. 5083-W. Exchange 62 Bame’'s, Musical Merchandise HADIO — All-electric, $23 Inc., 107 Peachtree, up. WA. 5776. Office Equipment | sirable location. | SOMETHING different in board. (699 PIEDMONT. | Very | DINNER. '913 PONCE | meals: i beds. | Newly | Al Gold- | 8-TUBE | FOR | PIANO. LUDDEN & BATES, 64 PRYOR) —— | 414 /; PARK DRIVE—Lively home, 907 WA. 2876 OVERSTOCKED—For cash wil] sell diamond | | THE MARY BARNARD p. Fixture Par- | j;and $7 week. cellent meals, nice rooms, conys. Very de- 868 Myrtte St. HE. 9841, Excellent Phone and S7™M-M. for 2 or 3: delightful room. 2 or 3 excel. meals. convenient. Garage. WA. 6955. MYRTLE—Private home, front rm., also rm., private bath: 2 meals, carage. All privileges. Special rate. HE. 422%-J. 14TH ST.—DESIRABLB ROOM. CONN. BATH, BREAKFAST AND EVENING GENTLEMEN. HE. 7490-W. DE LEON—Lovely first-floor gentlemen preferred; excellent reas. HE. 1814-J. MYRTLE ST., N. E., near Piedmont Pk. room, steam heat, near bath, very nice meals. Reas. rates. HE. 6604. ROOM end board, close in, 124 Walton &t. 3 meals, $7.50. 2 meals, $6.50. Call Mrs. Murphy, MA. 4995. 113 6TH, N. E., apt. B, double rooms, twin steam heat, excel. meals, couple er business men. Miss Kirtley, JA.. 2547. 197 14TH, N. BE.—Vacancy newly decorated. mod., homey home: pri. and sem! pri. baths; Service you will like. meals, 947°N. Highland. HE. every cony. corner 3d, 939 room, | 45 11TH, N. B. (between the Peachtrees). y decorated, excellent meals. water, @team heat. HE. 0665-W. N. S.—FURNISHED rm. in private home; conn. bath; steam heat; good meals. HE. 4316-R. COZY rooms, excellent meals for business All modern conys. Garages. S1i Ponce de Leon avenue. N. E., attractive rm.. ex- 2 young men or business Hot 580 SEMINOLE, cellent meals, girls, $30. | 686 BARNETT 8T.—NEWLY FUR., TWIN BEDS PRI. BATH. BUS. COUPLE. |REAS. HE. 6494-W. HIGHLAND-VIRGINIA SEC.—Newly furn. rm. in private home, twin beds; gentle men: garage. HE. 8185-R. LOVELY rooms with board for business couple, walking distance; all conveniences. Private home. MA. 5577. PONCE DE LEON—Refined boarding newly furnished. Excellent meais. to students. WA. 9%: |. home, Special rates in room, Every two $7.50 each. Good home cooking. | convenience. HE. 5890-J. PONCB DB LEON— >. . \* ‘ _.. Oe) hy . an hoe , Say KAGAN, \ Vd 7 SS “a Win 4 aii} YOU WERE THE ONE WHO HELPED JECKERSON CATCH HI SHANG MY HONORABLE FATHER’S ENEMY—— NOW WE NEED FEAR NO MORE- WE ARE HAPPY! GOING BACK TO CHINA WHERE HONORABLE GRAND FATHER WAITS — YES—JUST SO—YOU HAVE BEEN FRIEND TO ME AND ALL THE TIME | WAS WORK- ING AGAINST WHAT! THANK ME FOR TRYING TO CAP- TURE YOU ALL THESE | HAVE COME TO THANK YOU myyyTsasaa 16 . \ we i yiii ALL LEALLLAALE 7 j L mM . ) Viti ustiut ui BUT WHAT ABOUT THE LOST JEWEL? \ YOU CAN’T GO BACK WITHOUT THAT— YOU'RE NOT GOING TO BE A QUITTER STATUE = €BERTL— posted dain deshereseg: ~~ =.= Rooms With Board ROOMS AND BOARD Housekeeping Rooms Unfur. 70 MORNINGSIDE—N ps ge FURN. ROOM, EALS. 3 CONNECTING ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 710 LEXINGTON AVE. HB. 7099-J. Wie PRACHT REE —NOOM AND BOARD. PERSHING POINT. HE. 6403-J. LOVELY HOME—BEST SECTION. MEALS. _ ADs... UJ.. BATH. GENTLEMEN. HE, 3449- ¥—Lorely rms, and meals. Apt. or este ed room. Business 836 Piedmont. PEACHTREE ee private, a couple; gentlemen or coup CH. 1748 LOVELY front room, excel. meals, sear _ Bar., for gents., very reas. HE. j689-W.. LOVELY pri. home. oom, pri. bath, good meals. References. Reas. 881 Peachtree. 44th ear Rane’ steam heat. eontinuous hot exe. meals. HE. 8098. Tk a fon front rm., pri. ent.; bath; ace heat, pri. home; meals. RA, 0128. ~ WK.—809 Myrtle; vacancies, connec- ting bath, twin beds, heat. WA. 7724. ee WHAT building now occupies the former __ location of the Governor's mansion? ATTRACTIVE 2-room =apt., go bath, single beds; young men. 9084. ARE you looking for nice ie to live? Mot. home, West End. MA. 6854. LOVELY rm., in apt., twin beds, adj. bath, meals, bus, people. WA, 87. LARGE room, homelike, all conrs, Excellent meals, Reasonable. RA. 0559-J. 600 SPRING—Attractive rooms, _ surroundings, very reas. HE. 91 INMAN PARK—Nice front room and meals for 2, cofn. bath. JA. 1031. COLQUITT, 1118, Little Five Rooms, meals, $7 week. WA. 8773. CORNER -m., private bath, home cooking, heat, price reas. DE. 3472-W. 831 tyre DB LEON—Attr. beds, dolicious meais. HE. 513 NICE front room, all convs. Reas. ( _ MA. 2409, ad * home-like §2. Points— room, twin 8. Garage. ae Rooms Furnished 68 ~NORTHWOOD APTS. Seventeenth St., Between Peachtrees. CHEERFUL, attractive room with private bath, steam heat, circulating ice water, maid service; best location, most reasonable rates in city. No extras—rent covers everything. Resident Manager— Hostess. Rates, $30 to $415.per month. HE. 1 PEACHTREE, between 7th and 8th. double room usually attractive, large, with dressing room. Suitable for 1 or 2 business men. Conv. to bath, Furnace heat. Table board in neighborhood. Weekly rates, 1 286. U n- two in room, $4 each; one in room, $8 wk. HE. 2505 Se eae aes ee DE SOTO HOTEL ROOMS, 50c, T5c, $1 day; $2.50 to $5 wkly. Steam heat, running bot, cold water, conn. bath. 211 Ivy, N. E. JA. 8560. 614, N. HIGHLAND, N. E.—Hotel service. dining room, bowling alley, swimming pool in bidg. Room and bath, $20 to $35 per mo. 1 Rates also by day or week. HE. 9211. THE PICKWICK 2° STORIES FIREPROOF $25-$35 mo. Baths and showers. 132 Fairlie St. WA. 7416. SAVOY HOTEL. 17 BAKER ST., N. W., STEAM heat, plenty hot water, beds, all outside rooms, , $4 LARGE, beautifully fur. “room, twin beds, adj. bath, private home; garage if de- sired; married couple, gentlemen or business women, Available Oct. Ist. HE. 0303-W, WiLMOT HOTEL—-Broad at Ala. Desirable clean, airy rooms. Running water. Phones. Tub and shower baths. Weekly $5 single, $7 double. JA. 1360. "4 NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM, VATE, BRICK HOME. HEAT, WATER, CAR LINE; GARAGE; REAS. HB. 1120. NICELY furnished roome, Ponce Highland section, private home, people. All conveniences, furnace heat. 1620-J, ATTRACTIVE clean, private bath. Heat, ly located in Inman Pk. PEACHTREE ROA!D-—Gentlemen, two large well furnished front rooms in private, steam heated home, Refe rences, HE. 1308 &38 PONCE DE LEON—Private home. Love- ly sleeping porch, sitting room, heat; also roommate for young _iady. . JA. 0469. ed JA. 6885 comfortable up weekly. ep ee PRI- HOT VERY de Leon- business HE. comfortable room with hot water, Convenient- Owner. WA, 5927. an ee ee ee 3 a gy Red brick eee; Heat. Busi- _me ness couple only RA. 12764-J. “REAL ESTATE FOR RENT) NN ERS oOo ver vores Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 77-A AVONDALE ESTATES. For Beautiful Homes, DE. 4500. MODERN N. 8S. 6r. be., reduced Rent begins Oct. 1, owner. HE. 7100-W" “ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Duplexes for Rent 73 WEST END—1269 Sells ave., attractive apt. in brick duplex, 5 rms. and breakfast, furnace, garage, reduced, $35. RA. 2439. 823 VIRGINIA, N. B.—Lovely duplex, 7 rms., shades, water, stove, awnings, garage, furn., grounds ‘well kept. Owner HE, 4169. MORELAND AVE.—Attractive 6 rooms ‘and ng perch; front, back porches; jani- tor seryv.: frigidaire, st. heat. DE. 1307-J. 4 BEAUTIFUL. LY furnished rooms, pri. en- trance, lights, water, phone, garage, $40. JA. - 2094-5. P’T REE TER., 34 Roanoke Ave.—5 rooms, bath, all cofveniences, $25. MA. 3509. 7-ROOM Dutch Colonial house, 13th St, be- tween the Peachtrees. CH, 1476. NORTH SIDE—Brick bungalow, 7. reoms, all convs. Good sect. WA. 1938. 433 W. ONTARIO—7-rm. hone, pri. ent. _ Suitable 2 families. RA. 3314-3. BEAUTIFUL 6-room ag and garage; reduced to $25. WA. 5620. INMAN YARDS—6 rms., hall, porches, on ear line, $20. RA. 2536-J. AVE., N. E.—5-room WA. 2811. 348 SISSON Mr. Settle, Houses for Rent Fur. or Unfur. 77B brick. 1086 | STATE _, ae 4 rms., bath, conyvs., $20. MA. 4663, " tietee WA. 4952. FOUR and five-room duplex; garages; 1767 McLendon Ave., N. E. DE. 4572. BRICK duplex bungalow, each side has 5 rooms, breakfast room. Call DE. 0130-J. Large triplex, reduced. 259 Lovely site’ x. i. HE, 0217, 432 € CLIFTON RD.—4 rms., ei re 354 Clifton Rd., 2 rms. DR. 1889-W NORTH SIDE—6-rm. duplex, ae furn., reduced; garage. HE. 3543. 699 PENN—Choice 7-rm. upper duplex (3 hedrms.) WA. 2981, HE. 2738-J. water : Apartments Furnished 74 . 1089-1101 Ulne Ridge, N. E., 3, 4 and 5 rooms, nicely furn.. open porches, elec. refrig., $40 to $55 month. Swim and bowl. Din. room. HE. 4040 night, HE. 2514-W; office 642 N. Hichtund. N. E. Briarcliff Investment Co. *‘Apartments of Distinction"’ 1950 Ponce de Leon HE. 6280 036 N. BLVD.—Furn. and unfurn. apts., 1, 2, 3 and 4 rms., $30 to $50. Refs. required. See _janitor or phone WA, 4274. COMPLETELY furn., 3-rm., bath, garages, frigidaire, every conyv., reduced from $6U to $45. 483 Parkway Dr., N. EB. WA. 4829 INMAN PK.- _~- Attractive 2-rm,. apt., newly- decorated, all modern convs. Pri. home. Business couple preferred, JA. 2250-R. C-6, 1150 NORTH AVE., 3 rooms, front porch, corner, frigidaire, nicely furn., $50. HE. 5237-W. SEVERN APTS E.—Choice ef- adults. 183 POPLAR CIRCLE, N. ficiency, 3 rooms, refrigeration, WA. 8006. 67 THE lences, 2348-W. HIGHLAND-VIRGINIA SEC.—997 Highland View, 2, 3-rm. apts., $32.50. HE. 3563-J. NICELY furn, front apts., $30 to $42.50. conven- PRADO—Apartment, all HE. meals optional; steam heat. 5 Also unfurn., $25. 519 N. PONCHARTRAIN APTS.—815 P. de Leon. 3, 4, 56 rms., $45 up. Frig., refs. Apt. 2. 1103 EUC LID. N. B.—2 3-rm. apts., newly- decorated, heat, hot water. JA. 7385-W. NEWLY ~- rn. apts., $30 to $45, also unfurn. apts. €50 North Boulevard. Apply Apt 1. 908 JUNIPER—Corner Tenth §St.. 5-room apartment, 2 bedrooms. DE. 2820-J. PONCE DEB LEON, 815—Newly decorated fnt. 3, 4, 5 rms., Frig. Ref. Apply Apt. 2. two or three rooms, 114 South Can- ONE, dler, Decatur. Call RA. 0650-J. Apartments Unfurnished 74-A HIGH-CLASS modern apts. Personally man- aged, ideally located, good personnel. 2200 PEACHTREE RD.—3 and 4 rooms. 2214 PEACHTREE RD.—5 rooms. 8 COLLIER RD.—4 and 5 rooms. 1111-1125 BRIARCLIFF PL.—4 and 5 rooms. Janitor on Premises. G. G. SHIPP 315 Grand Theater Bldg. H W A. S372. ome, BE. 1534. Office, Apartments for Particular People. 856 BRIARCLIFF RD.—4 rms., select ocen- pants. 57 Lafayette Dr., 4 and 5 rms., special. rate. ATTRACTIVE, furnished room Yn 1 apartment on Peachtree street. All conveniences. HEmlock 6792-W. 1140 PEACHTREF, N. I —Most attractive steam-heated sleeping 0 h, private lava- McKOIN CO. co’ slag JA. 3426 ark Se APT. 5 LARGE rnis., $65; includes garage. Well worth your investigation. Best location Up-to-date. References required. €53 Bona- tory. Hot water all hours, , Rarage. DRUID HILLS—RM., PRI. BATH. EMORY PROF., G RADU ATE STUDENT. DE. 007 77. IN “PRIVA two rooms and . IDEAL ' | ' ATE ~ home, facing Piedmont Pk., | to two re- |} ts { private bath, fined gentlemen ‘ lik. 3811- R OHESTERFIEL D Bachelor ~ Apts. All convs., at a moderate price. 21 Harris 8t., N. W. Next to Capital City Club. Pon aie BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for two young ladies who can furnish good refer- ences, Y-22, Constitution. ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, HEAT, USUALLY NICH. BUS. PEOPLE sete J. 1396 PIEDMON T—Attractive room, park. Steam heat. Private family. HE. 0083-3. 496 BOULEV "ARD, N. E.—Nice room, twin beds, pri. entr., running water. JA. 6766. 18 PBACHTREE PL.—Twin beds, men, cou- ple, meals optional. Owner, HE. 1541-W. 133 11TH ST., room adj. bath, pri. home, Gentleman preferred. HE. 5174-W DORMITORY beds, VERY reasonable. Meals opt. 800 Spring, N. W. HE. 9162. DELIGHTFUL room, conn. bath. | UN- BE. opposite Reas. twin beds. elegant steam-heated apt. 1E. 1555. oe room: convenient loca- 8 car lines. _WA. 8543. ! Apt. “ae JA. aprt.. NIe E, large front tion: steam heat: i08 NORTH AVE., N. E., rm., adj. bath; twin beds, i2 PDE. i “Room in pri. conrenience. Gentlemen, _ di A. 7 '209-J. NORTH SIDB—Nice » room for gentlemen, $3 week, private — home. HE. . 80S3-W. SONIA—87 Harris, | oe W. Nicely Fura. rooms and apts. Meals opt. Convs. rei. . apt., twin beds, $12.50; gentlemen. oft P’ tree, 113 6th, N. E., ‘Apt. A. NICE room. A eeggrenenne all conrs. Reas. MA. 7872 iS? SPRING—Front rms., hskpg. eonys. Garage. HE. 10358-' w. ROUID HILLS—Corner room, adj. bath, new BE yen home. DE. 0097 bas y Raita so stecm heat: 1 1 oms "93 Ne 9s. Ane apts. Housekeeving Rooms Furnished | 69 $06 Ponce de Leon PI. facing Green- wood. Bed- rom, large kit., completely furn, All convs. 947 N, HIGHLAND—Comfortrhle 2-rm. apt. ist floor or on terrace. * .ery conv. At- tractive rate. HE. S704-M KIRK WOOD—2 OR 3 RO OMS, FU RNISHED AS . DESIRED B LAS. 17 ROCKY FORD ies ate E. DE. 4455. ST. CHARLES AVE.— Heated home, 2 an- usually attractive rocms. Garage. WA. 196. a ¢ orner 7518- Ww. ev ery priv.; heat, oe phone, Charles, heat. lights, 576 St. k'nette., water. LARGE rm., eontinuous hot WA, 9531. 10S MERRITTS, N. E.—Ex. Irg. rm., k'nette, conn. bath, porch, heat, lights, gas, gar. 40 PULLIAM—Two-room apt., completely furnished: bath, sink, » as, phone. Reas. ROOMS and kitchenette | furnished, ~ lights, gas, water; very reasonable. JA. 9322. "3 STH 8T., N. W.—Living room, sleeping perch, ¥ nette (furn. ), furnace heat, Keas. SS ——= 639 WASHINGTON—2 rooms, k’nette, heat. lights, water, gas, $27.50. MA. 8363. &4 CYPRESS—Off Peachtree, 8 completely furn. rms., all convs, HE, _ 3260- W. E. nell nice conn. 8 ATLANTA AVBE.. s. rooms, adjoining bath. MA. 3910. NEAR Fox theater, room, neat. Call Mrs. Gay, HE. 4765-J. | Ss NORTH AVE., N. W.--2 hskp. rooms with heat, $6.50 wk. RE. 1645. } 326 WINDSOR—1 © or 2 hskp. ro rooms, cookin ng | gas, 2.50-$4 week: MA. 5150. mt front rm., Gi :ANT PARK—Park Are., Pujly furn., $5.50 week. MA. 4137. Mi DERN home, 2 rms., neatly furn., heat, lights, gas, $7 wk. "MA. 4761. 3 LOVELY furnished rooms, Heat. BL ens 740 Washington St. - Housekeeping Rooms Unfur. 5 GOXNECTING rooms, with couple, fecorated;: pri. entrance: water, phone; | gerage. To aduits, $23 mo. WA, 2524. SEMI-DUPLEX—S3 nice rooms, private en- | tranvte, porch. Near school. Reduced. JA $7553. Peet CAPITOL VIEW—Bedroom, kit., bDkfst, rm., heat, lights, garage. 1412 Hartford. RA. 1:42-W. WEST END—3 conn. rooms, pri. ent., —_ including lights, water, phone. MA. 4507. 23 CHEROKEE PLACE—2 Ilargce k*nette, garage: all conrs, Ain enla 4 F kiRK WOOD—3 rooms, bath, private ent. Adults, $3 Bates Ave., 5S. E. DE. 5106-W, hooM, k’nette, sleeping porch, unfur. Pri. hath, ‘entrance. Conve. RA. 0559-]. NORTH SIDE—2 or 3 rms., in home couple. Reas. Adults. WA. 9801. CAPITOL VIEW—2 nice large conn. roome. Living reom privileges. RA, 3575-J. “eink, 2 aa nette, k pet, . All con- 70. newly } ; with } aink ALBION AVE.. N. venture Ave., N, E. 7387. ~ NORTH S SIDE — EVERY FACILITY. CHA COURT. THAM AVE., COR. THIRD. 4-RM. apts. in first-class condition. Mur- phy beds, G. E., gas stove, ete. For spe- cial prices call R. H. Jones, HE. 315 ee ee ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS Atlanta’s Finest (90 PIEDMONT Bivd., Apt. 12. | —— WEST END HOME—BEAUTIFULLY FURN. OR UNFURN., VERY REAS. LEAVING CITY. MA. 00993. Office Space for Rent 78A Offices Single or en suite, furnished l or unfurnished, convenient to parking, P. O., banking facilities. Apply 610 Peters Bidg., 7 Peachtree St. DESK SPACE, PRIVATE OFFICES SECRETARIAL SERVICE 724 FIRST NAT’L BANK HLDG. PRIVATE OFFICES—DESK SPACE. 1318 RHODES-HAVERTY BLDG. DESK space, telephone. 440 Peachtfee Ar- cade, front $10.50 month. WA. 0325. Real Estate—Rent or Sale 80- A . MAIN 8ST.—6-room house, all conrs., on car line; reas. JA. 1189-1. in al) sections for sale or rent. 2723. DuPree. 600 N * garage; Gi ony — Wanted to Rent 81 4-rm. duplex bungalow, North bath, stove, re- lowest rental, BY couple, Side; private entrance, frigerator, garage; state ¥-20, Constitution. LIST your houses and with Burdett Realty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ti tl —, ts for rent rn Ow Brokers in Real Estate DRAPER-OWENS CO. 519 Grant Bldg. HAAS Haas-Howell Bidg. WA, 3111. J. R. NUTTING CO., 1001 Ga. Sav. Bk. Bldg. WA. 0156. Homes and Investments, A. GRAVES geells houses, lots, income prop- erty and farms. 172 Auburn Ave. SHARP & BOYLSTON. 102 Luckie St., N. W. Ww ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 Grant Bldg. B. M. GRANT CQO, Realtors. Grant Bldg. WA, 1603. RANKIN-WHITTEN CO.—Real estate and rents. 51 North Forsyth, WA. 0636. WA. 3657. & HOWELL. A. 2930. WA, 5477. 84 Houses fe for Sale North Side SEE THIS TODAY. 3169 FULTON AVE.—300 feet off P’tree road, near Hope and Fulton High schools, 6-room, 2 colored tile baths, tile kitchen and a Yankee basement; lot is heavily shaded, Will accept light car in good condition or vacant lot as part par- ment. Owner, WA. 2749 or CH. 2293 ST. CHARLES AVE. $4, 500 —ONKE of the best values ever 2) offered in this vicinity. Lo- cated just one block off Ponce de Leon Ave., near Bonaventure Ave. Lot 50x190 with shade trees and improved with a nine-room, two-bath home, that is well arranged for two families. Furnace heat. ‘This is a home and investment proposition. Call now for appointment to see JOHN J. THOMPSON CO. 415 Candler Bldg. Realtors WA. 3935 ' $5,750 ‘one way to 2855 PEACHTREE RD.—CH. 1487. 8 and 4 _large rms., porches, furnished or unfurn. RIDLEY COURT ™ODERN FIREPROOF 3-6 ROOMS, porches, garage, a oe )-$70. 131 _Forrest Ave. WA. 7416. Briarcliff Investment Co. “Apartments of Distinction’’ 1050 Ponce de Leon H DIXIE PINES, 1158 Stewart f-rm, efficiency, porches, 1 unit available Oct. 1. Adults; SIX rooms, new modern apartment: cal refrigeration included in rent, WA, 4331, 694 Durant Pl, N. BE. 299 NINTH ST., N. E.—Nice large 5-rm. References apt. Front and back porches, 62580 Ave., modern garace, etc, MA. 5780. electri ° $65. required. HE. 3412. Owner. PO me 4 ROOMS, bath, hot water, to 8 rooms; price reasonable. and Rawson Sts. McNeal. INMAN ~PARK—1 large bedrm., k'nette, bath, newly papered; 1914-W. 6-ROOM bi bungalow, in; modern conveniences; Rawson Sts. Me S91, P. _ DE “LEON—5-r., floor, _G. E., refs, $16; others up Windsor breakfast, conyvs, JA. close and large 6-rm. house:- Windsor sip. pch., redec., od w A. 4496, or janitor. 22 8TH, a E.—Desirable 4 rms., between Peachtrees. Res. mgr. Apt. 4. HE. 8855. 699 DURANT PL.—#3 block Ponce de Leon. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. DE. 2820-J. SURLEASE— Very desirable 4-rm. apt. Ref- erences required, 1031 Lanier Blvd., N. E. 680 GLEN IRIS, near Ponce de Leon— Attracti ve 4 and 5-rm. apts. Owner. ONE large room, kitchenette and bath: lights, water, phone, furn, RA. 3004-J. MOST DESIRABLE APARTMENTS in city. Adair Realty & Loan Co. WA. 9100. sible party. Neal, 3 VERY | desirable 5-rm. apt., all up- -to-date convs. 653 Bonaventure, N. E. JA. 0787. 1259 LUCILBE AVE.—Desirable 4-rm., un- stairs apt. Redecorated. Reas. MA. 3214. MOR NINGSIDE—Duplex home, 3 rms., bath, hest, gar., newly-dec, HE. 7298-J. NORTH SIDE—Attractive 2 to 6 ms, references. WA. 2421. MA, 0282. ____ Apartments, Fur. or Unfur. 75 3 RMS., sipg. porch. 1099 Euclid. ae: 3 RMS, efficiency, 1215 Euclid. 5-RM. Duplex, 1221 Euclid. JA. 3055. ¥ OR 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, private bath, lights. 645 Spring St. FOUR, five rooms, bath, northeast, convs., $20 up. Bundy, 23 Arcade. all } brick, 'double garage, on shaded, elevated lot, ; notes, ‘ Schumpert, , wen New 7-room bricks, 2 all-tile baths. Select N. 8S. location, Just get this! ry 4732. leading from Peachtree S8t. famous Civil War street named for a WHAT was general? 1119 PFRACHTREE—Loan cent, equity $17,400. Owner, 564. 91 14TH ST., 6 bedrooms, 3 baths; no loan, Gray, WA. 4364. WILL 4 design, build and finance @ home to suit purchaser. WA. 8582. Kirkwood $15,000, 6 per P. O. Box REDUCED. °9 S. WARREN ST.—Was $5,500, now $4,600. The best buy ever offered; $500 cash, balance easy. See it today. Call owner, WA. 2749 or CH. 1753. 1675 HARDEE S8T., N. E.—4-room modern bungalow, every cony. Like rent to respon- Owner, DP. 3372. BARGAIN—29 Warren St., the market. WA. 2749. Decatur the best buy on LEAVING town within week: sacrifice mod- ern 6-room bungalow and furnishings, also rave a choice acreage. DE, 3869-R. Druid Hills BEAUTIFUL $35,000 Druid Hills $16,500. No loan. E. L. Harling. 5620. West End home for WA. OPEN TODAY 1302 BEECHER ST. DON’T BE BASHFUL COME ont and see one of Atlanta's biggest bargains. Fetter than a foreclosure. New 7 complete rooms with two baths, near schools; front porch screened in; daylight cement basement and outside entrance; all other modern conveniences. Special price $5,500, small cash payment, $30 monthly Arranged for 2 families. Call H. B. 501 CULBERSON S8T., 8S. W., 5-room bun- galow, $3,250, $300 cash, balance easy; call Beckham, Ewing & Sons, WA. 1511. East Point 25 ACRES—Swimming pool, dance hall, fish- ing lake, electric lights, paved road: $15,- 300. What have you to trade ad Puc gerg equity? O. M. Haire & Son, CA, 141 326 FORREST AVE.—2-3-5-rm. apts. Walk- 3176. ing distance. Ali convs. WA. Lots for Sale 85 Houses for Rent, Furnished 77 BEAUTIFULLY furnished 8-room house, ‘fur- nace, frigidaire, garage. Near Little 5 Points, Convenient street cars, Jr. High ; schoel, grammar school. References given | and é¢quired, 482 Moreland, N. FE. JA. 1516. | 35 EAST SHADOWLAWN, N. E.—4 rms., completely furn., in private home; $50; Posse ssion Ort. Call Cofer, WA. 2550. 7-ROOM brick, all cony., automatic ic heat, ' ice: Ted. 39 N, Decatur Rd. to $75 999 CLEBURNE AVE., corner Copenhill. 10-rm., 2-story house; A-l1 condition; $85 per mo., including heat during winter months, . J. H. Ewing & Sons, WA. 1511. PE ACHTRER D>. SEC.—All or part of unusually attractive modern brick bunga-- low; 7 rms., 2 baths; beautiful grounds. HE. 7858-J. 416 CLIFTON 7-Toom brick bungalow. cial price to desirable tenant. 2154-J. EAST LAKE—6 rooms, 2 families can use. | New, clean, shrubs. Large lot. Homey place. OT 3rd Ave. tent $35. Call DE. 3939. EAST LAKE—6 rooms, 2 families can use: new, clean, shrubs, large lot: homey place. - 27 3d ‘Ave.; ; rent $35. Call DE. 393%. 590 “BONAVENTURE, 9 rms.. 2 baths (ar- ranged for two families), $73. CALL COFER, WA. 2550. DRUID HILLS, BRICK RBUNGALOW, VERY ATTRACTIVE, PARTLY FURN. IF DESIRED. HE. 0804-J. 1086 STATE ST.. N. W.—4 RMS. ALL CONVS.: —. M NIGHTS, WA. 4952. 225 THIRTEENTH ST.. N. Aye veneer, newly decorated, 5313. ROAD—Beantiful modern 3 hedrooms. Spe- Owner, JA. . BATH, A. ; E.—& rms. $45. "Call E.—-6 rooms, fur- furnisr34 or unfurnished. nace, garage: Owner. WA. ! Seer: a Rent, Unfurnished 77-A LENOX PARK "*aerxr HE NICE shady, level lot in ey oe $200, $50 cash, $10 a month. 2304-R CH. ape Cemetery Lots for Sale 85A 2 CRYPTS in Crest ae re Very _low price. P. 0. Box Property for Colored 86 } 826 SIMPSON St., near Ashby, beautiful 7- to $50. * | i Edison, Consolidated Gas of Balti- NERVOUSNESS BRNGS |Business World Encouraged caring Atmosphere’ CURB UCTUATIONS wy JOHN L. COOLEY. By “Clearir BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER. : NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(4)—Th hope that the violent convulsions i? curb jiggled nervously last week, re- characterized financial | timent that markets everywhere. The general trend was lower until the _— sessions when'some recovery took place. Precautions against too bad a break were taken on Monday when the exchange authorities banned short selling on the theory that some protection was advisable in view of the British crisis. Rallying tendencies on this market while the order was in effect were less aggressive than on the big board and what gains had been made disappeared swiftly in the Thursday break. Some of the ground had been retraced by the week-end. Selling which dribbled in almost steadily suggested some strong box liquidation, although professional erations accounted “for a large the total dealings. There was coh: with the result that many found new lows. Electric Bond & Share hit a new bottom at 18 3-4. Commonwealth NEW YORK, Sept. 27. —(P)—The | sponding to the swift changes of sen- the economic structure during th’ last week may represent the find gasps of depression has mitigated thi shock to business confidence. The British crisis, together wit wage reductions by some of America? leading corporations, are widely fe¥ to have cleared the atmosphere cot siderably, in both foreign and dome~ tic affairs, but most commentator point out that the ceremony of finals lowering the depression to a peacef/ grave will take time. il The week’s reports on domest business and trade again failed to ilc dicate any palpable gains or impei- tant losses, but, as the Guarant- Trust Company points out in i¥ monthly survey, to be published ts morrow, “with European affairs sti in such an unsettled state, it is n surprising that doméstic trade hat failed to show anv tangible signs o improvement.” Most branches of industrial an commercial activity thus far have no responded to the stimulating infli ences usually experienced at this time of year, the survey continues, and in: more, American Gas, American Light and others were rather sharply de- pressed, Two prominent Woolworth Ltd. and Ford ULtd., slumped several points. Ford of Can- ada “A” also was weak, but much more speetacular declines developed in the familiar group of high- priced specialties as well as in numerous in- actives. Oils dropped, with the wid- est variations in pipe line’ shares. DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW OF BANK CLEARINGS Bank clearings again reflect some additional payments’ through the banks. The total last week for the leading cities in the United States, as reported to Dun’s Review, of $7,- 246,870,000 was 15.6 per cent less than that of last year. At New York foreign stocks, city, the amount was $5,022,577,000, a decline of 14.2 per cent, while for all cities outside New York $2,224.,- | 203,000 showed a reduction of 18.6 per cent. Clearings last week were | only slightly less than the exceptional- | ly heavy total of the previous week, and with that exception were the larg- est for any week back to the middle of July. The decline from the previous week was only $55,306,000, or 0.8 oe eent, Larger stock dealings are re- | flected in the clearings at New York | city. At a number of the leading out: | side centers, the-decline from a year! ago was very much smaller than it has been for many months past, not- ably at the eastern and some of the southern centers, while at Cincinnati a substantial increase appears. Bank clearings for the week, as re- ported to R. G. Dun & Co., and aver- age daily bank clearings for the year to date, are compared herewith (000 omitted) : Week Sept, 25, Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh rr: ceeseeene Chicago ... Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati St, 86. 600— 0. R 161,116—21.0 43,.542—21.9 488,135—34.8 194,110—27.6 118,041—23.0 50, 843—16. 6 103,600—19.6 111.300—26.1 | 41,043—22.8 R3,.062—26.4 41,531—12,8 41, 538—18.1 33,818—32.1 41,347—12.2 46,439—17.2 171, 700—11.0 | 35, 650—26.6 36,378—-16.8 4 $2,224,203 $2,729,802~18.4 é 5,022,577 5,854, 0—14.2 $7,246, 780 $8, 583, 802—15.6 Sept. to date 7*_ $1,191,284 $1,454,488 —21.5 | AUZUSE cccoccecss 1,053,968 1,879,351—23.6 | July cocccccccceee 1,287,455 1,677,199—22.5 2d Quarter ...... 1,433,290 1,831,579—21.7 1st Quarter ,.... 1,404,600 1,799 '904—22.0 | WAGE REDUCTION SEEN. AS CONSTRUCTIVE STEP NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(#)—The Guaranty Trust Company in its monthly survey of business takes the view that the wage and salary reduc- tions by the United States Steel Cor- poration and other important compa- nies “marks what many have yt ere DD shunens Kansas City ,... Omaha | or Minneapolis .eesse 61,092 86,232. 24,009 21,938 36,501 38,448 152,800 26,157 30,249 Richmond ,...ece ATLANTA TMOITETO oc I. M ete. aoa SP a Pa. j m é Rigct Ve ; " ( . * Se ae ee Rea atten Bt: set . “~~ DIC | iously | pistol olman’s own gun, Butler and summoned an | ambulance. Police said Coleman saw his chil- dren at his house yesterday and this | morning, but that when he ee this afternoon his wife refused to lect him see them. The shootixg followed. Mrs. Coleman recently was taken seriously ill and only a few days ago returned home from a hospital. Coleman formerly was a railroad | engineer at Fitzgerald before coming | here as a garage mechanic. ‘MELLIE’ DUNHAM CLAIMED BY DEATH LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 27.—(/) Alanson Mellen “Mellie” Dunham, 78, who was credited with starting a wave of popularity five vears ago for the old-time dances, died tonight in a local hospital after an illness of two weeks. Agents from Henry Ford sought him out in 1925 and urged him to Butler | 300. The first prize is $1,000; and} second, $500; life. ‘fourth, $100, and the fifth, $50. | r for picture No. > may recallec memory | n be found on the free and valuable list of 2,000 provers of- | ithout obligation to readers e “stump” you. If you can’t at the office of The Constitution and obtain one of the lists. opy of the list may be had by nstitution, Atlanta, Ga., and enclosing a two-cent stamp for return | ‘ens sald, was There are no subscriptions to j postage. Instructions. The total prize money to be award- ed Proverb Contest entrants is $2,- the the The ten | the third, $250; supplemental prizes consist of prizes of $25 each and fifteen prizes | |of $10 each. There ws no charge to 'take part in the contest, and it is not necessary for contestants to regia-| decide the winners. | ' of The Constitution. Don’t let this remember the old saying that fits > r writing to the Proverb Editor, The | | ter. 'get and non-subscribers are invited o take part. ‘There will be no tie- breaking series of pictures and no extra work will be required. The cor- rect answers are what count. The proverb pictures and answers are not to be submitted until all of the pic- ‘tures have been published. ‘competent and impartial jadges, | employed by The Constitution, Old Sayings Will Bring 30 Cash Prizes Totalling $2, 300 Reprints of All Back Pic- come to Detroit and play before the | automobile manufacturer. Then lowed a took him through the middle west and the east, $20,000. REV. W. ee C. MAHON. fol- | epeatedly vaudeville contract which | T°? : The tour netted Mellie about ' | test. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 27.— | (P)—The Rev. W. L. C. Mahon. T)., founder and pastor of Main Street Baptist chureh, died at his home early today after a brief illness. He was yastor of the church for 26 years, and ad been active in work in Florida for many years. Dr. Mahon was a trustee of Stetson Uni- | DeLand: president of the Bap- | : president | the contest, or those who have missed /any of the early pictures. in postage must be sent along with | 'requests for the back pictures to cover | postage. | able to those who call in person at versity, tist State Mission Board: of the Baptist Building Corporation, and former president of the Florida. Baptist convention. DOMENICO RUSSO. PURDYS, N. Y., Sept. 27.—(P)— Domenico Russo, o2, former Metropol- denominational |. | pictures up to date. dD. prize of $1,000, tures and Valuable Ref- erence List Free on Re- quest. ene BY THE PROVERB CONTEST EDITOR. The word “free” to describe the conditions surrounding The Consti- tution’s $2,500 proverb picture con- the preliminary announcements, or the first few pictures, and who have just decided to go out after the first or one of the other 29 attractive prizes: Reprints of all of the proverb The reprints of z ‘the first 15 pictures will be mailed itan opera singer and vaudeville per-. former, died here today after a pro-' longed illness. JAMES WHITAKER. OXFORD, Mass., Sept. James W hitaker, 66. owner of Whitaker Textile mills at West Ox- ford, prolonged illness. _—— —_—_— GRAF NEARING HOME AFTER OCEAN FLIGHT GIBRALTAR, Sept. 27.—(7)—The Graf Zeppelin passed over Gibraltar today on its way back to Friedrich- shafen, Germany, from Pernambuco, Brazil. ‘great help to contestants. |the world’s greatest historical figures without obligation to newcomers into Two cents The reprints are also avail- | the office of The Constitution. 2. list of 2,000 old and new proverbs. This list is a valuable ref- erence work and will prove to be of Many of 'econtributed their wit and wisdom to 27.—(P)— | the | stitution, or by died today at his home after a. be the compensation. for. the contest- | ant who turns in the largest number | this compilation, which may be had by calling at the office of The Con- mail for a two-cent stamp. One thousand dollars in cash will of correct old sayings for the series of pictures. The Constitution will not urge con- testants to do any kind of work during the contest. The contest does not make necessary the solicit- ing of subscriptions or votes, and non- | ‘subscribers are invited to take part. Quality Cleaning at TOTEM DRY CLEANERS LADIES’ DRESSES Or MEN'S SUITS Ie EVERY DAY THIS WEEK REGULAR RATES . i SERVICE ONE-DAY SERVICE 25c EXTRA ELEVEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HEM. 3015 —— RA. 1183 —— HEM. 9948 FOR SALE Flat Newspri P. ATLANTA, PAPER 0. BOX 1731 GEORGIA This paper is suitable for small publish- ers and job printers. THE PRICE IS RIGHT must be employed | generous | Here are two free helps, of par- | ticular interest to those who missed | outside | | Son Held for Kidesing | Shop Owned by Father Arrested, charged with attempt- ing to burglarize his father’s key shop at 151-2 South Forsyth street, G. B. Spain, 27, of 406 Holderness street, told police that he had gone into the store to sleep. Patrolmen M. D. Cartwright and Ben May- nard, who were summoned to the scene by a pedestrian who had seen him at the window, reported that they found the front door glass broken in. Spain’s father had told the patrolman on the beat a few days before that he had-been miss- ing money from the shep, the po- lice report said. THREE MISSOURIANS SEEK CONGRESS POST: ond SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 27.— (?)—The first of seven vacancies in the national house of representatives, caused by deaths since the last general elections, will be filled Tuesday when the seventh Missouri district selects a successor to the late Sam C. Major, democrat, of Fayette. The election has attracted state and national interest as a possible barom- eter of what the trends will be in 1932. Filling of this and other va- cancies will have an important bear- ing on whether the republicans will retain the house organization or lose control to the democrats. The seventh Missouri district nor- mally is democratic by 1,500 to 3,500. Major carried the district in five of the last seven elections, losing to Ros- coe ©, Patterson, now United States senator, in 1920, and to John W. Pal- Toss. again the republican nominee, in This time the situation has been | somewhat complicated by the entrance into the race of I.. L. Collins, inde- |pendent anti-prohibition candidate, | formerly a democratic leader here.: | Palmer and Robert DD. Johnson, the | democratic nominee, have the indorse- | ment of the Anti-Saloon League. | Farewell Sermons | Delivered by Dodge T'wo farewell sermons were de livered Sunday by Dr. D. Wither- spoon Dodge. retiring pastor of Central Congregational church— one over WGST as _ pastor of the Radio church, and the other from the pulpit of the edifice, the pulpit of which he is leaving. In his radio sermon Dr. Dodge took as his subject. “The Church and Progressive Thinking,’ in which he enumerated the values of the church as an essential social! institution. In his sermon at Cen- tral Congregational, the retiring pastor reviewed briefly the notes of the prophetic ministry, and _ the power of faith. COAL PRICES . Advance Oct. Ist Buy Now—You Save FURNACE EGG BEST KY. EGG ... BEST KY.. BLOCK CHILES COAL CO. NORTH SIDE, MA. 1151 WEST END, MA. 4932 RED AS . RED ASH BUMP .ccococee eerecses 6.50 We Give Kindling CITY COAL CO. ba bb roe kaa OR EXHAUST MOVING SMALL aad CATALOGUE AON REQUEST Carroll B. McGaughey | HOWELL, —— HEYMAN = BOLDING Arther LAWYERS iW Fe Herman ee Mark 520 CONNALLY BLDG. i ATLABTA, GA. AIR t ' We Hugh Howell oe Herman Heyman Bolding iI 506 TO Grant Bldg. : ‘ i ' ; ' Das re be ; ac CRE N’ ra, GAS MOND DAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931), : WITHIN. LEGION Prohibitionists Seek. To Reverse Verdicts of La- bor, Lawyers, Doctors. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—(?)— Zenry L. Stevens Jr. arrived here oday to find’ the American Legion, hich he now heads, named as a spe- nl objective in 1932 campaign plans organized prohibition forces, The new national commander of gionnaires came to return President oover’s unexpected call on the De- pit convention, where the vote was st that stirred dry leaders to ac- ion. He will see Mr. Hoover to- norrow. His voice a*trifle hoarse from a reek of talking politics, Stevens was ooking forward to solitude and fish- ng at Roanoke, Va. He met a war- nuster of drys intent upon reaching rohibition adherents in the Legion whom they contend did not attend the convention. A two-day meeting of the board of strategy of the national conference of organizations’ supporting the 18th : amendment had just drafted a plan j | | } of attack making the Legion, labor unions, lawyers and doctors the par- ticular fields for new prohibition cam- paigns. Stevens reiterated he is a “personal ry from a dry- -voting state.” “But this is a government by the majority,” he said. “One of the best places to feel the pulse of the people is ina pullman smoking room. vig | Save yet to sit in on a smoker ‘ conversation where the subject did not eventually drift to prohibition and stay there for a thorough discussion. I believe we should find out what the | American people want. That will end it, one way or another.” The method of “finding out,” Stev- “up to the states.” However, Ernest H. Cherrington, chairman of the prohibition board of strategy, said “it is self-evident that the action taken by the delegates to the Legion convention was not rep- resentative of the whole body.” Dry Legionnaires will be reached in the new drive planned by his board Three '! which believes “the great body of these not | ex-soldiers have not found opportunity will | for expression through their organiza- ‘tion The drys also will direct a campaign toward local labor unions “whose sup- port of this national policy is being | ignored by professional labor leaders.” The board said it believed a major- ity of the Legion and labor, attorngys and physicians “is in favor of maintenance of the 18th amendment.” Despite the froth of words over pro- hibition and beer, Stevens said his conferences in the capital were more concerned with rehabilitation measures to be discussed in legislative halls this mr pa On the bonus question he sai “The president made a “fine presen- tation, and it was cordially received. But I realize that, even so, many bills for the bonus probably will be intro- | duced at the next session of congress. However, it is my belief the Detroit action was the considered judgment of , the Legion that the delegates truly presented the sentiment of the people | mace home.” 2 PLANE CRASHES | } ! | | | | | CLAIM LIVES OF 6 FONDA, N. Y., Sept. 27.—(#/)-- Three men were killed early tonight , as an airplane crashed on a hill near | an emergency landing field four miles! here. | northwest of The dead: Joseph William Ellis Jr., 24, of Buffalo. Samuel 8S. Bllis. of Buffalo. R. Bartow Read, pilot, address un- known, PARIS, Sept. 27.—(P)—A Swiss telegraph agency dispatch from Lu- cerne said three persons were killed and 20 injured when an _ airplane crashed into a crowd during an aerial exhibition there today. AIMEE AND HUSBAND RETURN TO LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—(UP) Aimee Semple McPherson arrived home from Portland, Ore., today with her husband, David Hutton, and im- mediately conducted a series of evan- gelistic services at Angelus’ temple that lasted until late tonight. “We have been so busy and I have been so happy,” she-said. ‘There is so much to do. I must get ready for the Boston meeting. Mr. Hutton and [ will leave in a few days and remain in the east several weeks.” Happy as New Legion Head Henry L. Stivens of Warsaw, N. C., the newly- siected national com- mander of the American Legion, was photographed in this joyous pose | with Mrs. succeeds Ralph T. O’Neil. Stevens immediately after his election by the 13th annual | convention of the war veterans in Detroit. Stevens, who is an attorney, | Cross Sections of Life In Gate City of South Free medical examination of babies up to the age of 4 years will be given under the direction of Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city health officer, at the following places this week: To- day, F. L. Stanton school; Thursday, Grant Park school; Friday, Pryor Street school. All clinics will open promptly at 1:30 p. m. Atlanta Law school classes will be- gin the 1931-32 term. at 7 o'clock Wednesday night, inaugurating the forty-first year of the institution. A large registration has been recordeil, including students from a number of southern states. The school, as usual, is offering two and three-year courses ei to the degpee of bachelor of aw. Weather permitting, the new Broad street viaduct will be opened to ve- hicular traffic Friday, it is an- nounced by Clark Donaldson, city chief of construction. The east pe- destrian walkway already is open and the west walkway will be epuaee to the public Tuesday. Mayor James L, Key will deliver an address to the Men’s Club of the Liberal Christian church at a meet- ing to be held at the church, 669 West Peachtree street, at 8 o’clock Tues- day night. Dr. Theodore Toepel, president of the club, will preside. Approximately 1,000 delegates will attend the twenty-fourth annual meet- ing of the National Tax Association, which will be held at the Atlanta Biltmore hotel, October 12-16, it is announced by R. C. Norman, chair- man of the local committee. of whica Ronald Ransom, of the Fulton Na- tional bank is vice chairman, DeKalb county tax books will open Thursday and remain open until De- cember 1, it is announced by W. H. Bond, tax collector. C. A. Matthews, county commissioner, announces that approximately $25,000 in taxes al- ready have been collected. It also was announced that taxes in DeKalb have decreased about 10 per cent as compared with collections over a similar period lest year. Ladies’ Guild, Church of Our Sav- jour, will stage a garden party bene- fit at the home of Mrs. A. E. Mc- Cann, 1327 Fairview road, at 10 o’clock Friday morning, at which prizes wiH be awarded and refresh- ments served. Atlanta of chapter, University South Carolina Association, will meet | at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the At- ter discussed, it is announced by I.. C. tion. Demonstration of butter - making will be conducted at the Sears, Roe- HAMMER VICTIM DIES, WIFE ADMITS CRIME Cc a ee Fla., Sept. 27.— . Gresham, 36, died at a local ‘hospital tonight as a result of a hammer attack received on Septem- ber 12 as he slept at his home here, His wife, Mrs. Maude Gresham, has buck farmers’ market at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., Tuesday. under the direction of ProfessoreL. H. Marlatt, dairyman ‘specialist of the Georgia State Col- | | brether are — invit | order of Red | lege of Agriculture. - Atlanta chapter, American Cross, will give classes in home hy- siene and care of the sick at chap- | confessed, officers have announced, to the attack, children ‘ Gresham -is in the county jail. is 30. State's Mullen announced a formal charge of murder would be placed against her tomorrow morning. | COMMUNISTS GAIN IN HAMBURG VOTING BERLIN, Sept. 27. —(#)—Returns , from 500 of 746 precincts in the | claiming she did it so her ‘would be raised right.” Mrs. ‘portant municipal election in Ham- burg today indicated that large gains were made by national socialists and communists, as compared with the last reichstag elections. The gains were made over the so- cial democratic party and the people's Attorney Chester B. Me! | who live in Atlanta. morning, under instruction of Miss N. Gail MacDonald, Classes are She! under the auspices of the state voca- tional board and the American Red Cross. and the course is free to those Federal court, Judge E. Marvin Un- derwood presiding, will resume hear- ing of cases on its calendar this morning, having adjourned over the week-end in. the midst of a number of criminal cases. Miss Lillian Alexander, director. public health nursing service of At- lanta, will be principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the women’s di- vision, Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce at noon today. The luncheon will be served in hall No. 1 of the chamber building. | party. Today’s election in Hamburg is a center of interest throughout Ger- many. It was the most important elec- ! tion for more than a year and observ- ers watched it closely to note indi- cations of political trends. New Kind of Record. Prentiss county, Mississippi, he- lieves the fact there is but one for- } eign-born citizen living within its boundaries is a record of some kin or another. He is James Roberts, 68, a Scotchman. who has lived in the | south more than half his life. Rattlers in Pans. Reptiles are reported so plentiful ,in some sections of California this even | i found them in camp, coiled up in the, | frying pan. PROPELLAIR FANS | offered for dead rattlers. year that sheep-herders have Extra bounties are being } | Akron Moored Safely After Flight in Rain AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 28.—(Mon- day.)—(#)—The navy airship Ak- ron was moored to her mast at 12:10 a. m., e. s. t., today after cruising through a fog and drizzling rain for three hours and 40 minutes in its third test flight. “The land- ing was delayed about an hour and a half because the huge portable mooring mast became stuck in the mud outside the dock, | Grange, |fair opens at Baton Rouge, October qd. mond, - Ind., | evangelistic campaign which will be- | Several girls from north Louisiana will appear in cotton dresses manu- factured.at the Callaway Mills, La- when the Louisiana state 24 te) The dresses were made at a-cost of $1.12 each, it is said, and the ob- ject of the demonstration is to stimu- late interest in cotton goods. Evangelist C. J. Sharp, of Ham- is in charge of a fall gin at the Capitol View Christian | church, October il, to continue sev- eral weeks, it is announced, Mr. Sharp is an author on gospel sub- jects, and his books have’ been wide- ly read in Atlanta. Ralph Stewart, evangelist, is speak- ing every night at 7:30 o ‘clock at the Smyrna High School auditorium, as leader in community revival services “tt GOAL Prices Advance Soon Cardinal yang + veceee ee BB.T5 pags Frey cress 6.00 < 6.00 Sat wae, DM? # 7.50 BROWN COAL CO. MAIN 5410 | short cut, de Leon Baptist church. lanta Athletic Club, at which dinner | will be served and affairs of the chap- The regular convocation of re Zion Chapter No. 16, R. | . will be held in the Ma- lg temple this (Monday) eve- ning, Sept. 28, at 7:30 o'clock, | THOS. A, WILSON, H. P. ° | BARTIS BE. GOODMAN, Sec'y. | Shecut, president of the associa-| ter headquarters at 9:30 o'clock this | | prentice Prat will be conferred by our | junior warden, this week, it is announeed. congregations attended the during the week just past. during Large services John Henry Barron, seven years old, | of 527 Simpson street, sustained a/| fractured left arm and a possible frac-' ture of the skull when he fell nearly | 20 feet from the A., B. & C. railroad | trestle at Jones avenue late Sunday | afternoon, according to police reports, | He was admitted to Grady hospital | for observation. It is believed that | he and some playmates were taking a | using the trestle as a path, | when John lost his footing and fell. | Northeast Intercivie League ~§ will | meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Pied- mont Park Golf Club at Tentlr street and Boulevard, to discuss civic im- provement for the community, and to start planning the lighting of living Christmas trees. The league is made up of the officers of the 15 or 20 civic organizations in northeast At- lanta. ee ee Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity held a joint banquet of the chapters. at Geor- gia’ Tech and Emory University in honor of the freshman pledges at the Piedmont hotel Sunday night. Ed Happ, alumni advisor at Tech, was the toastmaster. Sunday night was pledge Sunday at the two schools. Ed B. Dykes, sera member of the Georgia state legislature, who became seriously ill during the last SESSion, | has sufficiently improved, according | to. attendants at Veterans’ Hospital | No. 48, to permit him to receive visi- | tors, ———— Mrs. J. W. Wills, the | Women's Bible class the Ponce | announced | Sunday that there would be a meet- ing of the members of the class at 3 | o'clock this afternoon at the home of the class president, Mrs. L,. D. Wat- son, teacher of of ee Elder R. H. Pittman. of Luray. Va., editor of The Gospel Messenger and prominent Baptist minister, wii] preach at a special meeting of the Bethany Primitive Baptist church, Moreland avenue. at 7:30 o'clock to- night. The public is invited. Marjory Wilder w was elected presi- Lodge Notices Sa = tepenatemeesee ene - 4 The regular communication of | y+ Park Lodge No. 434, F. & | A. M., will be held in the Ma- | sonic temple at College Park this (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock. ~ git ed to attend. ORTHCUTT, W. J. he BRADI. PY, Sec’y, enone M. Se aN i regular communication of | ‘Oakland City Lodge No. 373, F. | & A. M., will be held this (Mon- | day) evening in the lodge room, | St. Lodge opens at | The Entered Ap- , \1 1172 Lee 7:30 o'clock, J. E. Thrift. All qualified brethren invited. By order of J. B. GASTON, W. M. 4. D. WOOTAN, Sec’y. The regular ——. of Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. & A. oy M., will be held this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. The En- tered Apprentice degree will be conferred. All qualifed brethren are cordially invited. By order of WEY! JONES, W. M. C. FRANE MOORE, See’ y. The regular meeting of the Maccabees, Georgia Tent No, 3, will be held in its lodge 160 Central avenue, . third floor Redmen’s Wigwam, this (Monday) eve- ning at 8:00 o'clock. All September 28, | All duly qualified | By | members are urged to’ attend. Visitors are cordially and fraternally in- | vited to meet with us. By order of M. VAN GOIDTSNOVEN, Com. Cc. E. BROMLEY, Rec. Keeper. MAN STILL SOUGHT IN CARRAN KILLING ‘Bud’ J ames, Said To Have Been Woman’s Companion, Not Found. » Search for the maa who is said to have been seen with Mrs. Rommie Carran in Campbell county last Mon- day morning prior to the slaying of her husband, C. M. Carran, Jackson- ville accountant, has not produced re- | HURST—Funeral sults, although at least two men of | the name revealed by Mrs. have been questioned, Sheriff Ed Creel, of Campbell, said Sunday night. Mrs. Carran told Campbell county officers that a “Bud” James, of At- lanta, was with her in the Carran au- tomobile the morning before Carran’s Carran } body was found by the roadside near | Stonewall. Sheriff Creel said that two men of this name have been lo- cated and questioned, but neither an- swers the description of the man sought and both have alibis. Alfred M. Carran, of Detroit, father | of the slain man, arrived at Fairburn | Sunday. Arrangements for the fu- neral are being made by Mr. Carran with Holsomback’s funeral parlors. Mrs. Carran is in the county jail at Fairburn under a coroner's jury recommendation that she be held as an accomplice. dent of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society of the Westminster Presbyterian church at a meeting at the church Sunday night. Howard Wilder was: elected vice president; Jack Tribble was made treasurer, and the secretary was Embry Eve. Dr. S. S. Daughtry, pastor of the church, spoke at the meeting, preceding the election. | Funeral Notices | CARRAN—Funeral arrangements for Mr. Charles M. Carran will be an- nounced later by M. W. back, funeral director. | WALLACE—Funeral § services~ for Mr. Jerry N. Wallace will be held this (Monday) morning from the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father John Emmerth will officiate. In- terment, Oakland cemetery. Sam Greenberg & Co. | PHILLIPS—Mr. Phillip K. Phillips passed away at the residence, Capi- tol View avenue. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Messrs. Kd- ward, Frank and Connie Phillips. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. Remains are at the chapel of Sam Greenberg & Co. Willie N. y BEALL—The friends of Mr. S. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Larisey, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Felker and Mrs. M. B. Oliver are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Willie S. Beall this (Monday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel. of J. Austin Dillon Co. Interment East View. Nephews will act as pallbearers and assemble at the chapel at 2:15 p. m. TAYLOR—Mrs. Emily Taylor died Sunday evening at the residence, 939 Capitol avenue, in the 82nd year of her age. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary’ 8. Hudson, Mrs. M. C. Bobo, Cedar- town, Ga.; three sons, Messrs. Ernest, Seab and Jesse Taylor; two brothers, Messrs. BR. Williams and one sister, ©. Dempsey. Funeral and interment will be announced later. Dillon Co., funeral directors. LEW IS—The friends of Jack Lewis Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clyatt, Mrs. T. J. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. , Quinn and family, Mrs. Sarah Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cox and family and Mr. F. H. Benson are invited to attend the funeral of Jack Lewis at 3:30 o'clock this (Monday) afternoon from oe Park Baptist church. Rev. S. Cowan, Dr. Louie D. Newton te Rev. Fred LL. Glissen will officiate. The following young boys will please serve as pallbearers and as- semble at the residence, No. 123 Hurt street. N. E., at 3 o'clock: John Connell, ry Evans, Wilson Richardson S. Lanier Jr. and George Puckett. Interment West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes. FRENCH—Died, Mr. r. Thompson French, of 810 Juniper street, Sep- tember 27, 1931. He is survived) by his wife; son, Mr. French; sister. Mrs. Ella F. sey: grandchildren, Miss Lucy W French and Mr. McCrea French Jr. Funeral services will be held tomor- row (Tuesday) afternaon, Septem- ber 29, 1931. at 2 o’clock at Spring Hill. Dr. W. W. Memminger will officiate. Interment West View cemetery. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at Spring Hill at 1:45 o'clock: Mr. James R. Holliday, Mr. J. P. Allen, Mr. Clark Howell Jr., Mr. W. F. Dykes, Mr. Hugh Trotti, .Mr.. Lorenzo Jones, Mr. Louis Regen- stein, Mr. Carl W. Norris and Mr. C. F. H. M. Patterson & Son. Kentucky Ege COAL Kentucky Block Pay Cash and Save the Difference Cash Coal Co. “42 Ursenbach. a RED KENTUCKY ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD Announces Cheap Twe and Five-Day Excur- sien Fares between al! stations Atlanta te West Point. Alse special week-end fares be- — all points in the Seutheast. Phone . 2726—WA. 0142-—MA. " ‘PHONE WALNUT 4600 LITHOGRAPHING—ENGRAVING PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE—OFFICE SUPPLIES Foote & Davies Co. PRYOR AND AUBURN MONEY At lowest interest rates on improved North Side and new South Side properties. HAAS-HOWELL BUILDING OWELL WALNUT 3111 1244 ALABAMA ST., S. W. 12-DAY SPECIAL Ladies’ Leather or Composition Ladies’ Shoes—sewed half soles and heels 90c—$1.25—$1.50 We Deliver Downtown. FIRST-CLASS SHOE SHINE PARLOR QUICK SERVICE SHOE SHOP UNDER JACOBS DRUG STORE 15c MAin 2733 Holsom- | J. D. and E.} Mrs. | J. Austin | B. Fort, Mr. T. B.} j z | | | | Eugene Wright, Hen-| | | McCrea | Bus- | } | | | | ' } / ? j Funeral N otices _| 4 HILL—The friends and relatives of Mrs. Sarah KE. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. ©. MeCollum, Smyrna, Ga.; Mrs. Della Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Strick- land, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eddleman, Louisville, Ky.; Rev. and Mrs. J. 5. Hill, Hampton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill and Mrs. J. O. Butler, Pasadena, Cal., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Hill this (Monday) morning, September 28, 1931, at 11 o'clock at the Stewart "Avenue Methodist church. Rev. Willis M. Jones and Rev. H. A Y L. Edmundson will officiate. In- terment Oakland cemetery. The gentlemen ‘selected to serve as pall- bearers will please meet at the resi- dence at 10:30 o'clock. H. M. Pat- terson & Son. e services for Mr. J. Lee Hurst will be held this (Mon- day) afternoon at 2 o’clock at Shad- nor church. Rev. M. D. Collins of- ficiating. Interment in churchyard. He is survived by his wife; one son, Mr. Virgil Hurst; father, Mr. J. Hurst, of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. N. A. West and Mrs. A. B. Adams; two brothers, Mr. T. M. Hurst, of Atlanta, and Mr. W. P. Hurst, of Stonewall, Ga. The following gen- tlemen will please serve as pallbear- ers: Mr. George Simpson; Mr. H. H. , Hudgins, Mr. L. Hudgins, Mr. J. Ww. Crow, Mr. J. B. Smith and Mr. Calvin Smith. The J. O. U. A. M., of Stonewall, Ga., will have charge of services at the graveside. M. W. Holsomback, funeral director, Cecil Poe in charge. oo SEALS—The friends and ‘relatives of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Seals, Master Ben Lawrence Seals, Miss Dorothy Louise Seals, Mr. Robert and Frank Seals, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Seals, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kelley are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. M. B. Seals tomor- row (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Underwood Meth- odist church on Howell Mill road. Rev. A. H. Wood ard Rev. J. K Kelly -will officate. Interment Crest Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers ~ selected will please meet at the resi- dence, No. 238 DeFoor avenue, N. W., at 1:30 o'clock. The remains are resting at the residence of Mr. W. L. Kelly, No. 23 DeFoor ave- nue, N. W. Blanchard Bros. Fue neral Home, 1088 Peachtree street, North East. WOLFE and relatives - ir. and Mrs. Charles C. W olfe, 32 woe street, Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. L. Chatham, Palatka, Fla.; = “Chuionte Christine Wolfe, New York, N. Y¥ Mr. and Mrs. Don Frakes, Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. , Bartow, Fla.; Mr. and Henderson, Atlanta, and Mrs. Stella Lee are invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Charles C. Wolfe Tuesday afternoon .@ at 2 o’clock at the Holy Trinity ~ Episcopal church, Decatur. Rey. Charles Holding will officiate. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and meet at the church at 1:45 o'clock: Mr. R. P. Chris- tian, Mr. Don Donaldson, Mr. B. F. Colmer, Mr. W. D. Ferris. Mr. S&S. N. Roberts and Mr. C. J. re Interment in Oxford, Ga. A. &. Turner, funeral director. GEORGE—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. George, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. George, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. George, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. George, Mr. and Mrs. George Dingler, Mrs. Florime Callaway, Miss Elizabeth Georgy Mr. O. 8S. George, Mr. and Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Dora George, Mrs. Elizabeth Tankersley, Cull- man. Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. J. OW Williford, Muscogee, Okla., are in- vited to attend the funeral services of Mr. M. D. George Tuesday morn- ing at 11 o'clock at Macedonia ¢ taptist church. Rev. J. J. Stephene son and Rev. Bud Davis will of- ficiate. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. - Ward, 1273 McLendon avenue, N. E., at 9:45 o'clock: Mr. Inman W ard, Mr. Paul King, Mr. Ned Callaway, Mr. Byron George, Mr. Elmer George and Mr, Marion j King. A. S. Turner, funeral dix | rector. AUSTIN—Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Austin, Miss Josephine Austin, Mr. John Austin, Mr. Thomas Austin, Mr. Charles Austin, Mrs. H. P. Sauls, of Mariet- a; Mrs. Will Burke. of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson, Mrs. Frank Trimble and family, of At- lanta, are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Joseph Manning Austin this (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from the First Methodist church, Rey. John G. Logan. Rey. R. CG, Cleckler and Rev. J. H. Patton of- ficiating. Interment will be in the City cemetery. Members of Kenne- saw Lodge, No. 33, F. Cherokee Chapter, No. M., Constantin Commandery, No, 26, K. T. and members of the board * of stewards of the First Methodist church are invited to attend as hon- orary escort and will please meet at the church at 2:50 p. m. Nephews of the deceased will serve as pall- * bearers and will please meet at the residence on Atlanta road at 2:50 p.m John 8S. Dobbins & Sons, fu- neral directors, Marietta, (a. OZETTA—The friends and rela- ° tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rozetta, Joanne and Emily Jane Rozetta, Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Warren, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Parish and familys, Mr. and Mrs. John Rozetta. Mrs. % M,. L. Hartsfield, Dr. R. N. Weave % er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rozetta, Mrs. Clara Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Rozetta and family. of Nasi- ville, Tenn.; Mrs. S. T. Weaver and family, Mr. Charles Weaver, of Birmingham, Ala.;: Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Thames, Macon, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Gavan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buford, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rozetta, Mr. and Mrs. T. - I.. Winters and family, Mrs. Fronie — Bowen, Mr. William Warren and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Grogan, Aé worth, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Rozetta, formerly Miss Nettie Mae Warren. & this (Monday) morning at Ii” o'clock from the chapel of Sam fF Greenberg & Co. Rev. G. C. Light and Rev. FE. L. Flannigan officiat~ 3 ing. Interment, Oakland cemetery. The following pallbearers will meet §& at the residence, 416 Lee street, S,~ W., at 10:15 a. m.: Messrs. Elmo Bell, Homer C. Day, George A, Cole, Albert Rozetta, Julius W. : Smith and C. P. Bell. The Dis. abled Veterans and Betty Harrison chapter No. 1. D. A. V. of We We are requested to attend. R Acknowledgment Cards Engraved Rin ae my ‘ asa vane NGRA ec oO. 2. WAlnut 103 Peachtree 6t. Awtry & Lowndes Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — 2 [2 MONTHS PAYMENT PLAN a AMBULANCE WA. 7068 > (COLORED ee LASTER—Mrs. Rosa Laster. of OTS | “4 Weldon place, N. E., passed to her @> final rest September 27, 1931. The” funeral services are to be announced 4 ) as later. Hanley Co. -s EVERETTE—Mrs. Catherine Ever. ge ette, of 373-B Old Wheat strestea passed away September 27, 1931, a private sanitarium. Funeral an-— nounced. later. Ivey B5ros., more ticians. 3 e : it waits. ~* THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ¢ GA, MONDAY, arribeth: 28, 1931. —— Rooms With Board 67 : (Ooms AND BOARD | ROOMS AND BOARD Housekeeping Rooms Unfur. 70 NGSIDE—NICELY FURN. ROOM, | HOME. GOOD MEALS, HB. 7099-J. 3 CONNECTING R ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 710 LEXINGTON A * WEST PEREACHTREE—ROOM AND _RD, PERSHING POINT. HE. 6403-J. UY HOME—BEST SECTION. MEALS. . BATH, GENTLEMEN, HE. 3449-J. wely rma, and meals, Apt. or furnish- room. Business people. 836 Piedmont. HTREB anengatggeanen A private, with ple; gentiemen or couple. CH. 1748-J. SLY front room, excel. meals, heat, «+ for gents., very reas. HE. 9689-W. ELY pri. home. Room, pri. bath, good als. References. Reas. 881 Peachtree. h car ame steam heat, continuous hot water, exc, meals. HE. 8008. WY turn, front rm., pri. ept.; bath: nace heat, pri. home: nfeals. RA. 0128. WK.—809 Myrtle: vacancies, connec- ting bath, twin beds, beat. WA. 7724. AT building now occupies the former sation of the Governor's mansion? ‘RACTIVE 2-room apt., we bath, = beda; young men. 0084. you looking for nice ae to live? oa bs home, West End, MA. 6854. ELY rm., in apt., twin beds, adj. bath, ‘als, bus. people. WA. 9087. GE room, homelike, all convs, Excellent ‘als. Reasonable. RA. 0559-3, SPRING— Attractive rooms, rroundings, very reas. HE. 91 ‘AN PARK—Nice front room and meals cr 2, coin. bath. JA. 1031. QUITT, Little Ooms, meals, $7 week. WA. el NER -m., private bath, home cooking, at, price reas. DE. 3472-W. PONCE DEB LEON—Attr. room, ds, dslicious meals. HE. £138. Lond FE, front room, all convs. Reas. . Garage. A, 249. home-like §2. s oints— - 1118, Five 8773. twin Rooms Furnished 68 NORTHWOOD APTS. seventeenth St., Between Peachtrees. SERFUL,. attractive room with private ith,. steam heat, circulating ice water, 1 service; best location, most reasonable s in city. No extras—rent covers everything. Resident Manager—- Hostess. es, $30 to $45 per month. HE. 1: -CHTREE, between 7th and Sth. ually attractive, large, double room dressing room, Suitable for 1 or 2 ess men. Cony. to bath, Furnace heat. e board in neighborhood. Weekly rates, * 1286, Un- in room, $4 each; one in room, $8 wk. 2505 ~ DE SOTO HOTEL MS, 50c, T5c, $1 day; $2.50 to $5 wkly. 2am heat, running hot, cold water, conn, a Ivy, N. EB. JA. 8560. N, YN. HIGHLAND, N. E.—Hotel service, 1ing room, bowling alley, swimming pool idg. Room and bath, $20 to $35 per Rates also by day or week. HE. 9211. 10 STORIES E PICKWICK eIREPROOF $25-835 mo. Baths and showers. Fairlie St. “WA. 7416, SAVOY HOTEL. 17 BAKER BT., N. W., JA. 6885 AM heat, plenty. hot water, comfortable pds, all outside rooms, $4 up weekly. tGB, beautifully fur. room, twin beds, 1j. bath, private home; garage if de- d; married couple, gentlemen or business nen, Available Oct. Ist. HE. ( 0303-W. LMOT HOTEL—Broad at Ala. Desirable # tean, airy rooms. Running water. Phones, » and shower baths. Weekly $5 single, double. JA. 130. ‘ELY FURNISHED BEDROOM, ‘ATE, BRICK HOME. HEAT, \TER, CAR LINE; GARAGE; AS. FB. 1120. ‘ELY furnished rooms, fighland section, private home, ple. All conveniences, furnace heat. 0-J, TRACTIVB clean, @irivate bath. Heat, located in Inman P Pk. iACHTREE ROAD— )—Gentlemen, two large well furnished front rooms ‘in private, am heated home. Referenc es, HE. o. 1908. ne ee rm ee ee = * PONCE DE LEON—Private home. Love- y sleeping porch, sitting room, i also mmate for young lady. JA. 046 A er ae ne ee ere ee TRACTIVE, furnished room in ste ni rgge ng street. All conveniences. simlock 6792-\ Oe Bul 10 earitnE N. cae Most attractive steam-heated sleeping porch, private lava- ry. Hot water all _ hours, serge. RUID ~ HILL& —RM., PRI. BATH. IDEAL EMORY PROF., GRADU ATE STUDENT. s, 0077, a PRI- HOT VERY Ponce de Leon- business HE. comfortable room with hot water, Convenient- Owner. WA, 5927 ee ee . Pp jedmont _ I’ Pk., “PRIVATE home, facing to two re- two rooms and private i ed gentlemen. HE. S811-! (ESTERFIELD Bachelor Apts. “ert cODVS., it a moderate price. 21 Harris St., N. W. xt to Capital City Club. zi SAUTIFULLY furnished room (for two young ladies who can furnish good refer- es. Y-22, Constitution. “"TRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, HEAT, UN- USUALLY NICE, BUS. PEOPLE. SBE. 68-J. o6 PIEDMONT—Attractive room, park. Steam heat. Private family. E. UOSS8-J. 6 BOU LEV YARD, beds, pri. entr., PBACHTREE PL.—Twin beds, men, cou- ple, meals optional. Owner, HE. 1841-W. “3 WITH ST., room adj. bath, pri. home, Gentleman preferred. HE. 5174-W. ne ORMITORY beds, cag * reasonable. Meals opt. 800 Spring, N. W. HE. 9162. ELIGHTFUL room, conn. bath, in elegant steam-heated apt. HE. 1555. ICE, “large front room: convenient loca tion: steam heat; 3 car _lines. _ WA, 8543. 8 NORTH AVBE., N. E.. . AP Lae orner rm., adj. bath; twin beds. JA. 518- ‘W, “ea DE. L.—Room in pri. apt., every convenience. Gentlemen. JA. 7200- + 2 en ee ee ee ~ RTH SIDB—Nice room for gentlemen, | $3 week, private home. HK. 8083 - ‘W. er \NIA—S87 Harris, ae. ws i cely furn. rooms and apts. Meals opt. Convs. UU. ~ apt., twin 50; gentlemen. A beds, $12 oft P’ tree, 112 6th, N. B., pt. 4 ‘CE room. Adult home, garage; all convs. Reas. MA. 7872. 7 SPRING—Front rims., eonvs. Garage. HE. 1058-W. tuID HILL S—Corner r room, adj. . bath, new private home. DE, 0097. ee oe —_—_--— HARRIS ST.. N. E.—Steam heat; $3 to $5. Also apts. opposite Reas. > N. E.—Nice room, twin running water. JA. 6766. twin beds. ———— rooms eee rs ousekeeving Rooms Furnished 69 facing Green- 06 Ponce de Leon Pl." 5* “hea. om, large kit., completely furn, All convs., 7 N. HIGHLAND—Comfortable 2-rm. apt. ist floor or on terrace. Every cony. At- factive rate. HE. S87 'O4- M. IRKWooD—2 OR. 3 ‘ROOMS, FU RNISHED AS DESIRED. REAS 17 ROCKY RD RD., N. EB. DE. 4455. CHARLES AVE.— Heated homo, usually attractive rocms. Garage. 6. 2 un- WA, ‘phone, Charles, lights, , Whe \RGB rm., k'nette., heat, ontinuous hot water. 57 1. 9531. ' MERRITTS, N. BE.—Ex. irg. rm., k'nette, oun, .bath, porch, heat, lights, gas, gar. ' PULLIAM—Two-room apt., completely urnished: bath, sink, gas, phone. Reas. OMS and kitchenette furnished, vase, water: very reasonable. JA. ; STH &8T., N. W.—Living room, porehs k’ nette (furn.), furnace heat. iw ASHINGTON—2 rooms, k’ nette, ights, water, gas, $27.50. MA. 8363. | CYPRESS—oOrt Peachtree, irm. rms., all convs, HE. __3260- Ww. ATLANTA AVE., E. ot 5 nice conn. ans, adjoining beth. waa 3910. ‘AR Fox theater, room, k' nette, eat. Call Mrs. Gay, HE, 4765-3. NORTH AVE., N. W.—2 hskp. vith heat, $6.50 ‘wk. HE. 1640. “8 WINDSOR—1 or 2 hskp. reoms, cooking ~as, $2.50-$4 week. MA. 5150. ANT PARK—Park Are., front rm., k'net, Vully furn., $5.50 week. MA. 4157. ‘DERN home, 2 rms., neatly furn., heat, lights, gas, $7 wk. MA. 4761. _OVELY furnished rooms. Heat. venfences,. 740 Washington St. Housekeeping Rooms Unfur. CORNECTING rooms, with couple, newly | ecorated: pri. eptrance; water, phone; age. To adults, $25 mo. WA. 2524. *MI-DUPLEX—3 nice roems, ‘rance, porch. Near school. Reduced. JA. }« lights, ¥322. sleeping - Keas. ~ heat. “sink, rooms \PITOL VIEW—Bedroom, kit., bkfst. rm., heat, lights, garage. 1412 Hartford. RA. 42-W, EST END—3 conn. rooms, pri. ent., $21, ocluding lights, water, phone. MA. 4507. 3 CHEROKEE PLACE—2 large rooms k*nette, garage; all convs. MAin S814. ‘RK WOOD—3 rooms, bath, p private ent. Adults. 45 Bates Are... & E. D&. 5106-W ‘OM, k*nette, sleeping porch, unfur. Pri. sth, entrance. Conrs. RA. 0559-J. RTH SIDE—2 or 3 rms.. in home with couple, Reas. Adults. WA. PETOL VIEW—2 nice larce conn. rooms. iting reom privileges. RA. 3575-J, hskpg. priv.; heat, | 2 completely — | 3 | 17 | | 9 iS . All con- i HE. i 416 70° } = CRYPTS in Crest Lawn Manso!eum. Very _ low price. P. O. Box 72! | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | Property for aoa 86 826 SIMPSON S8t., near Ashby, room bungalow. Extra large rooms, house Se years old. Lot 450x150. Plenty of a) bery. Special Pe $3,350. Terms. O. Kell., JA. 4537 PITTSBURGH SEC.—6-room house and small store. A good corner ae big | school, Should rent for $30. Special price, $1,400, terms. Bell, JA. 4537. SEVEN-ROOM brick, 4th ward, cash paymeut and terms easy: White. J. H. Ewing & Sons, WA. res., DE. 4592. BEAUTIFUL bungalow. no loan; call Mr. 1511 or Angier and Pine, beautiful 7- | Cheap. Easy terms. John Allen, WA. | 8287. PERSONAL attention to rental collections. \.. Thrower Co. Mst. 1895. Wa. 0163. 7-room brick and frame; JA. 4537. HOMES—6 and best section city. is Suburban for Sale 87 FOR DESIRABLE NORTH FULTON ACREAGE GAEL COFER, WA. 2556 Te Exchange Real Estate UNENCUMBERED FARM oe WE have a _ well-constracted, well-rented apartment house on Ponce de Leon Are, that the owner wishes to exchange his equity in for a farm without a mortgage. If you have such a property, this is an ex- cellent opportunity to convert it into an income producer. Call Holder, WA. 1511. J. H. EWING &. SONS, 79 Forayth st.. N. W. Realtors INC. _ WANTED—RBrick bungalow, Secievara’ Pk. Call Mr. Lee, HE. 4706. — Real Estate Buy a Home, Have the : TITLE Guaranteed and Insured by Atlanta Title & Trust Co. Pryor St. at Auburn Ave. —— Financial WEED SOMe MO Franklin Plan will lend you $300 % less without outside endorsers. Re- payment is made in convenient monthly installments. ASK US INJUR i CANCELLATION FEATURE —A valuable extra service at no additional cost to you. PHONE WA. 5457 FRANKLIN PLAN OF GEORGIA Palmer Bldg. 37 FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA Offices also in Athens, LaGrauge Macon and Rome UT OUR DEATH. | Savannah Columbus Dated Oct. 1, 1931. Payable at The Citizens and Southern National Bank, Atlanta, Ga., or the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, New York City. Coupon certificates in the denom- ination of $1,000 entitling holder to participate in that amount, with semi-annual with- Tax Free in Georgia Exempt F das All Federal Income Taxes Under Existing Law and Regulations $2,000,000 drawals (April 1 and October STATE OF GEORGIA Western & Atlantic Railroad 4% Rental Certificates Due serially as shown below. Trust Company of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga., 1) at the annual rate of 4%. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ’ Assessed Valuation (1980)... esesersccencetere Sly 087,228,092 4,580,202 Population (1930 census) 2,908,506 x Does not include this nor previous issue of State of Georgia Western & Atlantic Railroad Rental Certificates. and Messrs. Spalding, MacDougald & Sibley, Atlanta, Ga. MATURITIES Apr. 1, 1937 Oct. 1, 1937 Apr. 1, 1938 Oct. 1, 1938 Citizens & Southern Company Valdosta Charleston Macon Augusta The Robinson-Humphrey Co. Apr. Oct. Apr. Oct. Dec. ~~. hee mn be pete Pers. hme PEEP AE ASG Ee Pires Pt Se Legality approved by Messrs. Alston, Alston, Foster & Moise, Atlanta, Ga., Price for All Maturities 100 & Interest to Yield 4% Trust Company .of Georgia Atlanta J. H. Hilsman & Co., Inc. , The informatiton given herein is based on official statements and statistics upon which we have re- lied in the purchase of these certificates. While we do not guarantee it, we believe it to be correct. : * seo En anne Raw ae . a Mt eg) Melee eco | eee ee bee i aclagibe ay 3: s ' RM oe Cy A SS Tae es te Tighe _" PAGE FOURTEEN | a "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931.|' Funeral Notice\ FORMER GEORGIAN $2,300 for Old Sayings DRYS PLAN DRIVE i va Basi as New.Legion Head : AN TILL SOUGHT de KILLS TWO WOMEN je close || WITHIN LEGION) IN CARRAN KILLING i"ess, arses) + gro 5 = re"? C. La, Baal ™ : | ouisville, Ky.; Rev. and Mrs.@ Man Unsuccessfully Tries Prohibitionists Seek To Suicide After Slaying Reverse Verdicts of La- Wife, Mother-in-Law. bor, Lawyers, Doctors. J.-P. Hill and Mrs. J. O. B _ Pasadena, Cal., are invited to a the funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. § this (Monday) morning, Septe} © 28, 1931, at 11 oclock at’ | Stewart Avenue Methodist ch* Rev. Willis M. Jones and Rev L. Edmundson will officiate. | terment Oakland cemetery. pentionse selected to serve as | arers will please meet at the* ‘Bud’ James, . Said To Have Been Woman’s Companion, Not Found. Hill, Hampton, Ga.; Mrs and Se Search for the man who is said to WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—(?)— have been seen with Mrs. Rommie Henry L. Stevens Jr. arrived here OT" mts JACKSONVILLE Fla., Sept. (P)—Refused permission to see his » “ “Rena emer 4 aor oO. ee " A ei ¥ tek ee 2 Z PRE ace ee ae, oa yy. * . e Qt Le ORE CET PD =n eee ee 2 aie: SD BERS wc GaP LS or Se Wage: yes unis e . vet > OTS 2 OE a re F 4 % 4 SP, h/t ant Pie ts ss * R tae SAO 2, fl wey ) GEA Sa ao ewe ae > tue) ns : wit RE et eee nt dina 2 Nae RO a) TF eto ue A hse ths SESE OA Pe cay aR ey Oe MR ie tae ped PR Re wer NS * See three children, C. B. Coleman, 40, today shot and killed his estranged wife, Sarah, 28, and his mother-in- law, Mrs. Maude Swearingen, 63, and then fired two pistol shots into his own bedy in an unsuccessful at- tempt to commit suicide. Police said Coleman, an automobile mechanic, who had been’ separated from his wife for five months, went to his home and demanded to see his rd if | KN | 4 Cs children. When his request was de- nied, Coleman drew a pistol and shot | his wife and mother-in-law through | the head, Walking to the back of the house, | Coleman fired a bullet into his owi | head, but did not inflict a fatal | wound. He then strode into his yard, | .e- e@ 26 2 8 Se 2 ee 8 oC 8 8 The proverb answer is. . | whom they today to find the American Legion, which he now heads, named as a spe- cial objective in 1932 campaign plans of organized prohibition forces. The new national commander of Legionnaires came to return President Hoover’s unexpected call on the De- troit convention, where the vote was Cast that stirred dry leaders to ac- tion. He ‘will see Mr. Hoover to- morrow. ; His voice a trifle hoarse from a week of talking politics, Stevens was looking forward to solitude and fish- ing at Roanoke, Va. He met a war- muster of drys intent upon reaching | B& prohibition adherents in the Legion contend did not. attend the convention. A two-day meeting of the board. of strategy of the national conference of organizations supporting the 18th ‘amendment had just drafted a plan Carran in Campbell county last Mon- | day morning prior to the slaying of her husband, C. M. Carran, Jackson-. ville accountant, has not produced re- sults, although at least two men of the name revealed by Mrs. Carran have. been questioned, Sheriff Ed Creel, of Campbell, said Sunday night. Mrs. Carran told Campbell county officers that a “Bud” James, of At- lanta, was with her in the Carran au- tomobile the morning before Carran’s body was found by the roadside nezr Stonewall. Sheriff Creel said two men of this name have been lo- cated and questioned, but neither an- swers the description of the mau sought: and both have alibis. Alfred M. Carran, of Detroit, father | of the slain man, arrived at Fairburn that | dence at 10:30 o'clock. - terson & Son. HURST—Funeral services for J. Lee Hurst will be held this (4 day) afternoon at 2 o’clock at S nor church. Rev. M. D. Collins ficiating. Interment in churchy He is survived by his wife; one Mr. Virgil Hurst; father, Mr. J Hurst,.of Atlanta; two sisters, 2 N. A. West and Mrs. A. B. Ada | two brothers, Mr. T. M. Hurst) Atlanta, and Mr. W. P. Hurst” Stonewall, Ga. The following tlemen will please serve as pallt ers: Mr. George Simpson, Mr. HH” Hudgins, Mr. L. Hudgins, Mr ~ W. Crow, Mr. J. B, Smith and) 7% Calvin Smith. The J. O. U. A.y . of Stonewall, Ga., will have a H. M. fm of services at the graveside. M.7 Holsomback, funeral director, C= | Va - Sunday. Arrangements for the fu- feral are being made by Mr. Carran with Holsomback’s funeral parlors. of attack making the Legion, . labor unions,. lawyers and doctors the par- ticular fields for new prohibition cam- paigns. 7 , . Stevens reiterated he is a “personal ‘dry from a dry-voting state.’ convention of the war veterans in Detroit. Stevens, who is an attorney, “But this is a government by the! succeeds Ralph T. O’Neil. 7 majority,” he said. “One of the best places to a the — of the people is in a pullman smoking room. child, Claude Eugene, 12, is visiting | The correct answer for picture No. 16 may be recalled from memory “I have yet to sit in on a smoker relatives at Conyers, Ga. . .| and it can be found on the free and valuable list of 2,000 proverbs of- | mane ape igen the nt nD did aie C at an gi tte at q . gsm fered without obligation to readers of The Constitution. Don’t let this | ape eed sgh Mini ca pe I vofeman was placed Under & poe | picture “‘stump” you. If you can’t remember the old saying that fits it, |} |: : | call at the office of The Constitution and obtain one of the lists. Poe in charge. { SEALS—The friends and relative: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Seals, Ma Ben Lawrence Seals, Miss Dore Louise Seals, Mr. Robert and Fr Seals, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jore Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooper, Mr. Mrs B. F. Seals, Mr. and Mrs. L.. Kelley are invited to attend’ ~ funeral of Mr. M. B. Seals tor + row (Tuesday) afternoon af o'clock from the Underwood M ~ odist church on Howell Mill 1 Rev. A. H. Wood and Rev. J? Kelly will officate. Inter? reloaded his pistol, entered the house | again and fired a bullet just above | his heart. He was taken to a hos-} pital where attendants said he may) recover. | Coleman formerly lived at Fitzger- | sg ald, Ga. His wife was a waitress. | The shooting was witnessed y | City ee ee a eS ee Oo Oe 6-8 8 8 &€ ¢ a State. et G6 Se - | Coleman's three children, Billy, 8; | Raymond, 6, and Sarah, 3. ey a os Henry L. Stevens, of Warsaw, N. C., the newly-elected national com- mander of the American Legion, was photographed in this joyous pose Mrs. Carran is in the county jail with Mrs. Stevens immediately after his election by the 13th annual | gt Fairburn under a coroner's jury recommendation that she be held as an accomplice. Street address, box or rural route number . . dent of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society of the Westminster Presbyterian church at a meeting at the church Sunday night. Howard Wilder was elected vice president; Jack Tribble was made treasurer, and the secretary was Embry Eve. - Dr. S. S. Daughtry, pastor of the church, spoke at the meeting, preceding the A fourth | Cross Sections of Life In Gate City of South guard and formally charged with! ‘believe we should find out what the murder. Or | American people want. That will Pallbed Police said an inquest would permits. | postage. Hearing the shots, Patrolman D. | G. Butler rushed into the house and | found the two women dead and Cole- | man lying on the floor, seriously wounded. As he said, Coleman drew his pistol and threatened the patrolman’s _iife. Quickly drawing his own gun, Butler disarmed the man and summoned an ambulance. Police said Coleman saw his chil- dren at his house yesterday and this Instructions. ed Proverb Contest entrants is $2,- second, $500: the third, $250; ‘fourth, $100, and the fifth, $50. The |supplemental prizes consist of ten ‘of $10 each. There ws no charge to | ter. The total prize money to be award-| set and 'to take part. : s s | breaking advanced, Butler | 300. The first prize is $1,000; the | extra work will be required. The cor- the | rect answers are what count. proverb pictures and answers are not ‘to be submitted until all of the prizes of $25 each and fifteen prizes tures have he | a copy of the list may be had by writing to the Preverb Editor, The held as soon as Coleman's condition | Constitution, Atlanta, Ga., and enclosing a two-cent stamp for return | 7 ‘ens said, was “up to the states. There are no subscriptions to | non-subscribers are invited There will be no tie- series of pictures and no The pic- been published. Three competent and impartial judges, not _take part in the contest, and it is | employed by The Constitution, will /not necessary for contestants to regis- | decide the winners. morning, but that when he returned | this afternoon his wife refused to let | him see them. The shooting followed. | Mrs. Coleman recently was taken | seriously ill and only a few days ago returned home from a hospital. Coleman formerly was a railroad engineer at Fitzgerald before coming here aS a garage mechanic. ‘MELLIE’ DUNHAM CLAIMED BY DEATH LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 27.—(/) Alanson Mellen “Mellie” Dunham, 78, who was credited with starting a wave: of popularity five years ago for the | old-time dances, died tonight in a local hospital after an illness of two weeks. Agents from Henry Ford sought him out in 1925 and urged him to come to Detroit and play before the. automobile manufacturer. Then fol-| lowed a vaudeville contract which | Reprints of All Back Pic- quest. BY THE PROVERB CONTEST EDITOR. répeatedly to describe the _ tures and Valuable Ref- erence List Free on Re- The word “free” must be employed | generous | Old Sayings Will Bring 30 Cash Prizes Totalling $2,300 | Son Held for Entering Shop Owned by Father Arrested, charged with attempt- ing to burglarize his father’s key shop at 151-2 South Forsyth street, G. B. Spain, 27, of 406 Holderness street, told police that he, had gone into the store to sleep. Patrolmen M. D. Cartwright and Ben May- nard, who were summoned to the scene by a pedestrian who had seen him at the window, reported that end it, one way or another.” The method of ‘finding out,” Stev- However, Ernest H. Cherrington, chairman of the prohibition board of strategy, said “it is self-evident that the action taken by the delegates to the Legion convention was not rep- resentative of the whole body.” Dry Legionnaires will be reached in the new drive planned by his board which believes “the great body of these ex-soldiers have not found opportunity for expression through their organiza- tion.” The drys also will direct a campaign toward local labor unions “whose sup- port of this national policy is being ignored by professional labor leaders.” The board said it believed a major- ity of the Legion and labor, attorneys and physicians “is in favor of the maintenance ef the 18th amendment.” Despite the froth of words over pro- hibition and beer, Stevens said his conferences: in the capital were more concerned with rehabilitation measures to be discussed in legislative halls this oh On the bonus question he said: “The president made a fine presen- tation, and it was cordially received. But I realize that, even so, many bills ‘for the bonus probably will be intro- duced at the next session of congress. However, it is my belief the Detroit action was the considered judgment of the Legion that the delegates truly presented the sentiment of the people i back home.” Free medical examination of babies up to the age of 4 years will be given under the direction of: Dr. J P. Kennedy, city health. officer, the following places this week: To- day, F. L. Stanton school; Thursday, Grant Park school; Friday, Pryor Street school. All clinics’ will open promptly at 1:30 p. m. Atlanta Law school classes will be- gin the 1931-32 term at 7 o'clock Wednesday night, inaugurating the forty-first year of the institution. A large registration has been recorded, including students from a number of southern states. The school, as‘ usual, is offering two and three-year courses leading to the degree of bachelor of law. Weather permitting, the new Broad street viaduct will be opened to 've- hicular traffic Friday, it is an- nounced by Clark Donaldson, city chief of construction. The east pe- destrian walkway already is open and the west walkway will be opened to the public Tuesday. Mayor James L. Key will deliver an address to the Men’s Club of the Liberal Christian church at a meet- ing to be held at the church, 669 West Peachtree street, at 8 o’clock Tues- day night. Dr. Theodore Toepel, president of the club, will preside. Approximately 1,000 delegates will is announced. attended’ the during this week, it Large congregations at | Services during the week just past. | | Funeral Notices | John Henry Barron, seven years old, | sustained a of 527 Simpson street,. fractured left drm and a possible frac- ture of the skull when he fell nearly 20 feet from the A., B. & C. railroad | trestle at Jones avenue Igte Sunday | afternoon, according to police reports. | He was admitted to Grady hospital | is believed that | he-and some. playmates were taking a | | short cut, using the trestle as a path. | when John lost his footing and fell. for observation. It Northeast Intercivie League and Boulevard, to discuss ecivie im- provement for the community, and to start planning the lighting of living Christmas trees.. The league is made up of the officers of the 15 or 20 civic organizations in northeast At- lanta. ee ee _ Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity held a joint banquet of the chapters. at Geor- gia Tech and Emory University in honor of the freshman pledges at the Piedmont hotel Sunday ,night. Ed Happ, alumni advisor at Tech, was the toastmaster. Sunday night was pledge Sunday at the two schools. election. CARRAN—Funeral arrangements for Mr. Charles M. Carran will be an- nounced later by M. W. Holsom- back, funeral director. WALLACE—Funeral services for Mr. Jerry N. Wallace will be held this (Monday) morning from the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father John Emmerth will officiate. In- terment, Oakland cemetery. Sam Greenberg & Co. _PHILLIPS—Mr. Phillip K. Phillips will | meet at 8 o'clock tonight at.the Pied- | mont Park Golf Club at Tenth street | passed away at the residence, Capi- tol View avenue. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Messrs. Ed- ward, Frank and Connie Phillips. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. Remains are at the chapel of Sam Greenberg & Co. - BEALL—The friends of Mr. Willie S. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Lariscy, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Felker and Mrs. M. B. Oliver are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Willie S. Beall this (Monday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of J. Austin Dillon Co. Interment East View. Nephews will act as ‘pallbearers and assemble at the chapel at 2:15 p. m. Crest Lawn cemetery. ; selected will please meet at the | | dence, No. 23 DeFoor avenue; | W., at 1:30 o’clock. The rem are resting at the residence of: W. L. Kelly, No. 23 DeFoor " | nue, N. W. Blanchard Bros. | neral Home, 1088 Peachtree st : North East. | WOLFE—The friends and rela: | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. W 132 Adams street, Decatur: Mr. | Mrs. 0. L. Chatham, Palatka, F Miss Charlotte Christine W) New York, N. Y.: Mr. and 3 Don Frakes, Decatur y Mr. and C. H. Lee, Bartow, Fla.; Mr. ‘ Mrs. Frank Henderson, -Atla’ * and Mrs. Stella Lee are invited 7 attend the funeral services of \ Charles C. Wolfe Tuesday aftern at 2 o'clock at the Holy Trir' Episcopal church, Decatur. Ri Charles Holding will officiate. } following gentlemen will serve’ pallbearers and meet at the chu’ # at 1:45 o’clock: Mr. R. P. Ch) tian, Mr. Don Donaldson, Mr. B.) }) Colmer, Mr. W. D. Ferris. Mr. | BS N. Roberts and Mr. C. J. Kami Interment in Oxford, Ga. ; 5 Turner, funeral director. GEORGE—tThe friends and relati# F of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. George, MP and Mrs. M. R. George, Mr. a8 Mrs. S. J. George, Mr. and Mrs. 8" A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ki@; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. George, Mr. 2@ Mrs. George Dingler, Mrs. Flor® allistamn’ suneciredit The Consti-| they found the front door glass ——— sa conditions surrounding | attend the twenty-fourth annual meet- TAYLOR—Mrs. Emily Taylor died)" Gajaway, Miss Elizabeth Georlll took him through the middle west and | The tour netted Mellie about | | test. the east, $20,000. REV. eer W. L. C. MAHON. JACKSONVILLE. Fia., Sept. 27.— | ' ‘the first few pictures, and who have D., founder and pastor of Main Street | . (P)—The Rev. W. L. C. Mahon, D. Baptist church, died at his home early today after a brief illness. pastor of the church for 26 years. and had been active in denominational | work in Florida for many years. Dr. Mahon was a trustee of Stetson Uni- versity, DeLand; president of the Bap- tist State Mission Board: president of the Baptist Building Corporation, and former president of the Florida Baptist convention. DOMENICO RUSSO. PURDYS, N. Y., Sept. 27.—(P)— Domenico Russo, 52, former Metropol- | itan opera singer and vaudeville per-. former, died here today after a pro-'| |great help to contestants. longed illness. JAMES WHITAKER. James Whitaker, 66. owner of the Whitaker Textile mills at West Ox- ford, died today at his home after a. prolonged illness. — eee GRAF NEARING HOME AFTER OCEAN FLIGHT GIBRALTAR, Sept. 27.—(4)—The Graf Zeppelin passed over Gibraltar today on its way back to Friedrich- shafen, Germany, from Pernambuco, Brazil. tution’s $2,300 proverb picture con- | Here are two free helps, of par- | ‘ticular interest to those who missed | or | the preliminary announcements, just decided to go out after the first ie wan} prize of $1,000, or one of the other 29 attractive prizes: 1. Reprints of all of the proverb pictures up to date. The reprints of the first 15 pictures will be mailed without obligation to newcomers into the contest, or those who have missed | any of the early pictures. Two cents in postage must be sent along with | requests for the ba¢k pictures to cover postage. The reprints are also avail- able to those who call in person at the office of The Constitution. 2. A list of 2,000 old and new proverbs. This list is a valuable ref- erence work and will prove to be of Many of the world’s greatest historical figures ‘contributed their wit and wisdom to OXFORD, Mass., Sept. 27.—(P)—_ this compilation, which may be had by calling at the office of The Con- stitution, or by mail for a two-cent stamp. | (One thousand dollars in cash will | be the compensation for the contest- 'ant who turns inthe largest number of correct old sayings for the series | | the last seven elections, losing to Ros- coe ©. Patterson, now United States of pictures. The Constitution will not urge con- testants to do any kind of outside work during the contest. does not make necessary the solicit- ing of subscriptions or votes, and non- | ‘subscribers are invited to take part. Quality Clean — oe ing at broken in. Spain’s father had told the patrolman on the beat a few days before that he had been miss- ing money from the shop, the po- lice report said, THREE MISSOURIANS The contest | | pendent SEEK CONGRESS POST 3 ld SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 27.— ()—The first of seven vacancies in the national house of representatives, caused by deaths since the last general elections, will be filled Tuesday when the seventh Missouri district selects a successor to the late Sam C. Major, democrat, of Fayette. The election has attracted state and national interest as a possible barom- eter of what the trends will be in 1932. Filling of this and other va- cancies will have an important bear- ing on whether the republicans will retain the house organization or lose control to the democrats, The seventh Missouri .district nor- mally is democratic by 1.500 to 3,500. Major carried the distriet in five of senator, in 1920, and to John W. Pal- mer, again the republican nominee, in 1928. This time the situation has been somewhat complicated by the entrance into the race of L. L. Collins, inde- anti-prohibition candidate, formerly a democratic leader here. Palmer and Robert D. Johnson, the democratic nominee, have the indorse- ment of the Anti-Saloon League. Farewell Sermons Delivered by Dodge Two farewell sermons were de- livered Sunday -by Dr. D. Wither- spoon Dodge, retiring pastor Central Congregational '2 PLANE CRASHES CLAIM LIVES OF 6 FONDA, N. Y., Sept. 27.—(4)-- Three men were killed early tonight as an airplane crashed on a hill near an emergency landing field four mile» northwest of here. The dead: Joseph William Ellis Jr., 24, of Buffalo. Samuel §S. Ellis, of Buffalo. R. Bartow Read, pilot, address un- known, PARIS, Sept. 27.—(P)—A Swiss telegraph agency dispatch from Lu- cerne said three persons were killed and 20 injured when an_ airplane crashed into a crowd during an aerial exhibition there today. AIMEE AND HUSBAND RETURN TO LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—(UP) Aimee Semple McPherson . arrived home from Portland, Ore., today with her husband, David Hutton, and im- mediately conducted a series of evan- gelistic services at Angelus’ temple that lasted until late tonight, “We haye been so busy and I have been so happy,” she said. “There is so much to do. I must get ready for the Boston meeting. Mr. Hutton and I will leave in a few days and remain in the east several weeks.” HAMMER VICTIM DIES, WIFE ADMITS CRIME CLEARWATER, Fla., Sept. 27.— (P)—John W. Gresham, 36, died at a local hospital tonight as a result of a hammer attack received on Septem- ber 12 as he slept at his home here. His wife, Mrs. Maude Gresham, has confessed, officers have announced, to the attack, claiming she did it so her children “‘would be raised right.” Mrs. Gresham is in the county jail. She is 30. State’s Attorney Chester B. Mc- ing of the National Tax Association, which will be held at the Atlanta Biltmore hotel, October 12-16, it, is announced by R. C. Norman, chair- man of the local committee, of which Ronald Ransom, of the Fulton Na- tional bank is vice chairman. DeKalb county tax books will open Thursday and rémain open until De- cember 1, it is announced by W. H. Bond, tax collector. C. A. Matthews, county commissioner, announces that approximately $25,000 in taxes al- ready have beén collected. It also was announced that taxes in DeKalb have decreased about 10 pér cent as compared with collections over a similar period last year. Ladies’ Guild, Church of Our Sav- iour, wi stage a garden party bene- fit at the home of Mrs. A, E. Me- Cann, 1327 Fairview road, at 10 aclock Friday morning, at which prizes will be awarded and refresh- ments served. Atlanta of chapter, University South Carolina Association, will meet | at 8 o’clock Tuesday night at the At- | lanta Athletic Club, at which: dinner | will Be served and affairs of the chap- | ter discussed, it is announced by L. | C. Shecut, president of the associi- | tion. Demonstration of specialist of the Georgia State Col- lege of Agriculture. Atlanta American Red chapter, | Cross, will give classes in home hy- giene and care of the sick at chap- ter headquarters at 9:30 o'clock this morning, under instruction of Miss Gail MacDonald, R. N. Classes are under the auspices of the state voca- tional board and the American Red Cross, and the course is free to those butter - making | - will be conducted at the Sears, Roe- | buck farmers! market at 10 a. m. and) | 2 p: m., Tuesday. under the direction | ° of Professor L. H. Marlatt, dairyman | Ed B. Dykes, former member of the Georgia state legislature, who became seriously ill during the last : session, has sufficiently improved, according fo- attendants at Veterans’ Hospital No. 48, to permit him to receive visi- | tors, mn ~_....> | yyAlrs. J. W. Wills, teacher of the | | Women’s Bible class of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church. ing of the members of the class at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the class president, Mrs.. L. .D. Wat- Son. ee ee _Elder R. H. Pittman, of Luray Va., editor of The Gospel Messenger and prominent Baptist minister, wii! preach at & special meeting of the Bethany Primitive Baptist church Moreland avenue, at 7:30 o'clock to- night. The public is invited. Marjory Wilder was elected presi- Lodge Notices ee The regular Mount Zion Chapter No, 16, R. A. (M., will be held in the Ma- sonic temple this (Monday) eve- ning, Sept. 28, at THOS. A. WILSON, H. P. ithe The regular communicati College Park Lodge he aaa _| A. M., will be held in the Ma-. sonic temple at College Park this | (Monday) evening, September 28. | All duly qualified | By | at 8 o'clock. —awe cordially invited to attend. order o W. 8S. NORTHCUTT, W. M, J. F. BRADLBY, Sec’y. ¥. | i < a | day) evening in the lodge room. Lodge opens at | The Entered Ap- | 117214 Lee St. as / yy” \ 7:30 o'clock. prentice degree will be conferred hy our junior Warden, J, E. Thrift. brethren invited. By order of J. D. WOOTAN, See’y. | announced | Sunday that there would be a meet-| Sunday evening at the residence, 939 Capitol avenue, in the 82nd year of her age. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary §S. Hudson, Mrs. M. C. Bobo, Cedar- town, Ga.; three sons, Messrs. Ernest, Seab and Jesse Taylor; two brothers, Messrs. J. D. and E. | B. Williams and one sister, Mrs. | ©. Dempsey. Funeral and interment | will be announced later. J. ese Dillon Co., funeral directors. convocation of | | LEWIS—The friends of Jack Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. CC. W. Clyatt, ws. T. J. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Quinn and family, Mrs. Sarah Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cox and family and Mr. F. H. Benson are invited to attend the funeral of Jack Lewis at 3:30 o'clock this Mr. ©. S. George, Mr. and Mag Henry George, Mrs. Dora Geor@ Mrs. Elizabeth Tankersley, Cu man, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. J. # Williford, Museogee, Okla., are F vited to attend the funeral servid) of Mr. M. D. George Tuesday mow ing at 11 o'clock at Macedon, Baptist church. Rev. J. J. Steph) son and Rev. Bud Davis will ficiate. The following gentlem will serve as pallbearers and mm®@ at the residence of his daught# Mrs. J. A. Ward, 1273 McLendit avenue, N. E., at 9:45 o'clock: Mie Inman Ward, Mr. Paul King, 43 Ned Callaway, Mr. Byron Georsis Mr. Elmer George and Mr. Mari®f | King. ogee a suaneiented the values of | ¢ 500 of 744 A ah iy hg | the church as an essential socia] | trom v0V of ¢ precincts in the im-, . . institution. In his sermon at Cen- | Portant municipal election in Ham- om Roe ye sor maagoonsit wp ote 1 Cc gati iring |burg today indicated that large gains | ee eee eee eee ey tral Congregational. the retiring | UTZ y arge § lanta, will be principal speaker at the pastor reviewed briefly the notes of ; Were made by national socialists and paper mestins OF the’ women’s. al: the prophetic ministry, and the |Communists, as compared with the | ™°% ” staata Chamber of Com- power of faith. last reichstag elections. VisiON, F The’ lunch The gains were made over the so-| Merce at noon today. The luncheon will be served in hall No, 1 of the ial d ti d th le’ Ae on COAL PRICES arta ic party and the peoples chamber building. Advance Oct. Ist Today's election in Hamburg is a center of interest throughout Ger- | Buy Now—You Save FURNACE EGG ., many. It was the most important elec- BEST KY. EGG tion for more than a year and observ- CHILES COAL CO. ers watched it closely to note indi- NORTH SIDE, MA. 1151 TOTEM DRY CLEANERS LADIES’ DRESSES | Or | EVERY DAY THIS WEEK The regular communication of | Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. & A. | o~ M., will be held this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. The En- tered Apprentice degree will he conferred. All qualifed brethren afte cordially invited. By order YMAN W. JONES, WE ©. FRANK MOORE, Sec’y. Federal court, Judge E. Marvin Un- | derwood. presiding, will resume hear- ing of cases on its ecalendar_ this BEST RED ASH nor COAL entucky Ege babodeedeess of edium Lump vee ee eee eeseerees W. M. Block 00 fan Can ee Save the Diffecene of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mr A. Thames, Macon, Ga.;: M Cash Coal Co. ry and Mrs. J. C. Gavan, Mr. a Mrs. Charles Buford, Mr. and Mr Albert Rozetta, Mr. and Mrs. ° I.. Winters and family, Mrs. Fron? Bowen, Mr. William Warren a Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Grogan, Ad worth, Ga., are invited to atte the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Rozett# formerly Miss Nettie Mae ware this .(Monday) morning at 1h o'clock from the chapel of Saree Greenberg & Co. Rev. G. C. Ligh® and Rev. E. L. Flannigan officiar ing. Interment, Oakland cemetery The following pallbearers will mee at the residence, 416 Lee street, £& W., at 10:15 a. m.: Messrs. Elm Bell, Homer C. Day, George A Cole, Albert Rozetta, Julius Wa Smith and C. P. Bell. The Dic The regular meeting of the Maccabees, Georgia Tent No. ll be held in its lodge 160 Central . third floor Redmen’s Wigwam, this (Monday) eve- ning at 8:00. o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are cordially and fraternally in- vited to meet with us. By order of WM..VAN GOIDTSNOVEN, Com. Cc. EB. BROMLEY, Rec... Keeper. LITHOGRAPHING—ENGRAVING PRINTING : OFFICE FURNITURE—OFFICE SUPPLIES Foote & Davies Co. PHONE WALNUT 4600 PRYOR AND AUBURN avenue, ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD Announces Cheap Twe and Five-Day Excur- n Alse special week-end tween all points in the Seutheast. Phone WA. 2726—WA. 0142-—-MA. 0800. MEN’S SUITS Several girls from north Louisiana will appear in cotton dresses manu- facturxed at.-the Callaway Mills, La- Grange, when the Louisiana state |fair opens at Baton Rouge, October 24. The dresses: were made at a cost cations of political trends. of $1.12 each, it is said, and the ob- New Kind of Record. ject.of the demonstration is to stimu- Prentiss county, Mississippi,” be-| ate interest in cotton goods. lieves the fact there is but one for- } | REGULAR RATES ON ONE-DAY SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE 25c EXTRA WEST END, MA. 4932 eign-born citizen living within its boundaries is a record of some kind or another. He is James Roberts, 68, a Scotehman, who has lived in the Evangelist C.J. Sharp, of Ham- mond, Ind., is in. charge of. a° fall evangelistic campaign which will be- gin at the Capitol View Christian > abled Veterans and Betty Harriso. MONEY chapter No. 1, D. A. V. of W. W are requested to attend. church, October 11, to contipue sev- eral weeks, it is announced... Mr. ELEVEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS — HEM. 3015 —— RA. 1183 —— HEM. 9948 At lowest Interest rates on < oved North Side and new “a Side properties. WALNUT 3111 Acknowledgment Cards ved Prom es Sent | 3 "Stevens SNORAVING Co, , : WAlnut 6870 103 Peachtree &t ‘ | south more than half his life. | ° Sharp isan author on gospel sub- Rattlers in Pans. jects, atid his books have been wide- HAAS-HOWELL BUILDING Reptiles are reported so one a read in Atlanta. “ . ,in some sections of California this Ralph Stewart, evangelist, is speak- ; | : 12-DAY SPECIAL year that sheep-herders have even;. #1 found them in camp, coiled up in the. hd every night at 7:30 o’clock-at the Taps. 6646s 8 @ 6 = eee & 8. *-e 8 frying pan. Extra bounties are being| Smyrna High School auditorium, as PROPELLAIR FaAwns/ fered for dead rattlers. leader in community revival services Ladies’ Shoes—sewed half soles and heels 90c—$1.25—$1.50 This paper is me mayinee AZ, omateecest | Akron Moored Safely || Kentucky's c 0 A I! Best Fa. We Deliver Downtown. | suitable for |] small ish- |}i "catalogue on Request D APER ers a “spo | Carroll B. McGaughey Grant Bldg. Af ter F light in Rain | r HOWELL, | T | AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 28.—(Mon- ; Aen 4. Cardinal Gem Res sdeteccecQahie FIRST- SHOE PARLOR QUICK SERVICE SHOE SHOP printers. os HEYMAN ee day.) The navy airship Ak- fF Hugh | Gem Block ....... 6.00 1244 ALABAMA ST., S. W. MAin 2733 Albert ron was moored to her: mast at Howell AND ee BOLDING UNDER JACOBS DRUG STORE FE Se OO PRN BEM RR RU BRINN ee oh 4 stot + te ee 7 ‘6 We Give Kindling CITY COAL CO. COE ST CG et Awtry & Lowndes Gn AL DIRECTORS | {2 MONTHS PAYMENT PLAN AMBULANCE WA. as — FOR SALE Flat Newsprint P. 0. BOX 1731 * ATLANTA, GEORGIA — ne eneetianenastinementieeatibaned - (COLORED) { LASTER—Mrs.: Rosa Laster, of | Weldon place, N. E., passed to h final rest September 27, 1931. TH funeral services are to be announc®, later. Hanley Co. : EVERETTE—Mrs. Catherine Eve ette, of 373-B Old Wheat stre® passed away September 27, 1931, & a private sanitarium. Funeral nounced later. Ivey Bros., ticians. Se @@es¢e6s8 € Herman Heyman te Arthar THE PRICE IS RIGHT Jdellico Best Quality Coke .......... 7.50 ing was delayed about an hour and a half because the huge~ portable BROWN COAL CO. ¥ mooring mast became stuck in the Hee, MAIN 5410 mud outside the dock, ; enn 2 . aehidiaiieeus Howell ' 12:10 a. m., e. 8. t., today .after ee cruising through’a fog and driszling rain for three hours and 40 minutes in -its third test flight. The land- LAWYERS Siesdwarts 506 TO 520 CONNALLY BLDG. : 1 ATLANTA, GA. iI i |