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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 4

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Aofc FOUR THE ATLANTA, GA-, FRIDAY, MARCH 1937., PIERRE'S DOUBLE THIS DELICIOUS BILL RETIRING JUDGES PASSES STATE SENATE Fatal Skillet Fight Sends Wife to Prison RECPE IF yOU EXPECT PiriEflPPLE LINE PAN WITH BACON. RESERVING TWO STRIPS FOR BAKE IN MODERATE OVEN FOR lHOURSr WELL SIDEWALK PAVERS SEEK A. SUPPORT Croup Indorsement Peachtree Road Improve-ment To Be Asked. Indorsement of the movement to pave sidewalk on Peachtree road from Pearhtrte creek to Buckhead will be CHOP PEPPER. THFN COMBINE" ALL INGREDIENTS IN ORDER LISTED.

EGG SHOULD BE SLIGHTLY BEATEN a fifed at the next meeting of the E. Rivers' Parent-Teachers Association, officials of the Peachtree Garden Club announced yesterday. Mrs. C. T.

Pottinger, president of the said she would urge the group to support the plan "as a safety more for protection of oar children." have been so many places along this route so rough it has necessitated the children walking in the COLD AND EQUALLY AP- MEAT LOAF 350 iPETIZINCMr SEASON WITH SALT PEPPER Measure Applies Only to Georgia Supreme Court Justices. 4 LBi GROUND BEEF, I 'A 185. GROUND PORK I CUP CRUSHED PfNFAPPLfc 0 SLICES OP BACON; Mandy Kate Washington yesterday was sentenced to serve 15-to-20 years for the murdei of her common law husband after he hit her over the head with a skillet a chitling supper. Superior Judge Hugh M. Dorsey passed the sentence after the jury returned a voluntary manslaughter verdict.

"Witnesses testified the husband, Cornell O'Neil, objected to his wife's attentions to other persons and hit her over the head. She then cut him to death, they said. IV-CUPS BRFAO CRUMB5', CALL FOR WISE Til OTHERS! Mothers today appreciate the EXTRA qualities of PASTEURIZED milk which make health a year-around gift. SWEET PEPPfR ONE ESS Mm "This, of course, as the vehicular roadway," she aid. is most dangerous traffic is so heavy.

THREATENING POISON DOSE FATAL TO HAPEVILLE MAN STRIKES THOUSAND FACE DEATH Broken Ex-Navy Man Now In Penitentiary GA. FEED CRO. CO. Est 1914 MA. 5600 267 Peters S.

W. DRIVE 'S BRITAIN ARMS ASSASSNA Grade A Milk Fresh Daily from Georgia Dairy Farms Sweet Milk 4 B. F. 12 qts. or more EES 8 TASTE Flour 41 LBS.

$1.85 7C per qt. 10c per qt. 3c per qt. 5c per qt. 1 5c per pt.

A supreme court retirement bill which passed, the state senate yesterday would apply to four of the six Georgia supreme court justices. They are Chief Justice Richard B. Russell of Winder, and Justices Marcus W. Beck, of Jackson; Samuel C. Atkinson, of Brunswick, and John B.

Hutcheson, of Jonesboro. The bill did not provide for the retirement of judges of the conrt of appeals, this feature having been stricken in a substitute measure offered by President Spivey and Senator David S. which was adopted instead of the original bill. The bill, which went to the house after senate adoption, provides for the retirement of justices who reach 70 years of age after serving 10 years. Two-tbirds pay would be awarded them for life.

The retired appellate court members would be appointed to an "advisory appellate council" with "emeritus" standing. Georgia at present does not provide for pensioning judges. Retirement would be entirely voluntary with the judges. The "appellate advisory council" would consult with the supreme court and court of appeals on rules of practice and administrative work, and would consult with the attorneys general on legal matters upon request. Superior court service would be considered in figuring the 10 years.

The supreme court justices not eligible for retirement under the bill are Justice R. C. Bell, of Cairo, 57. and Justice W. F.

Jenkins, of Eaton-ton, 60. 1 to 11 qts Buttermilk 12 qts. or more 1 to 11 qts Fresh Cream Cottage Cheese 8 LB. CAJITONS PUKE HOG Lard $1.15 150 Have Been Executed Already for Murder of One Man. Reports of Labor Sabotage Cause Apprehension in London Military Circles.

IUZIANNE Coffee LB. 25c Gmh cm Gcnrsaaatxijp ore asm John S. Farnsworth, former naval lieutenant commander, was in quarantine at the federal penitentiary here yesterday as he began serving a 4-to-12-year sentence for conspiring to sell American fleet secrets to the Japanese. Farnsworth, gray-haired and broken at the age of 43, entered the prison Wednesday. Prison officials would not reveal what tasks will be assigned the former officer of the line and aviator whose naval career ended a decade ago in dismissal.

His quarantine period will last three days. Justice James M. Proctor, sentenced Farnsworth in Washington February 26 after the former naval officer threw himself on the mercy of the court. nil IMfM (itoifniii BUSHELS RUST-PEOOF OR BURT Seed Oats $4.20 6 BUSHELS Feed Oats $3.50 FARMERS BUT YOUH OAXS NOW LONDON', March 4. (IP) Labor unrest and reports of sabotage cast shadows over Great Britain's greatest peace-time armament program today.

The nation, digging deep into its resources to perfect in all-inclusive defense plan, faced three developments 1. The army estimated its 1937 ex- MOSCOW. March 4. JP) Never in modern history has so much human blood been spilled in avenging the denth of one man, Moscow observers blipve. as in the sensational murder of Sergei Kiroff.

When an assassin killed Kiroff at Leningrad December 1, 1934, he was not a very prominent figure. Since then, however, 150 official executions have taken place as a direct outgrowth of the assassination. Jails hold 23 other persons confined for the maximum term of 10 years. Forty-nine more were banished to concentration camps and 29 exiled to Siberia. And that is only the beginning of what some observers picture as a heavy cloud over the Soviet's future.

Several hundred persons perhaps several thousand are under arrest tonight and awaiting trial as the result of direct or indirect ramifica KRAFT'S Kitchen Fresh Made in Atlanta Fresh Daily Oliver McElroy Had Been in III Health, Brother Says. Oliver C. McElroy, 55, of 3352 Stewart avenue, Hapeville, died early yesterday afternoon at Grady hospital shortly after swallowing poison, according to police reports. A brother. Felix K.

McElroy, Hapeville druggist.sai McElroy. who operated a lunch stand at North and Stewart avenues, had been in ill health. Besides his brother surviving are his wife; a daughter, another brother. P. McElroy; a sister.

Mrs. Lucille Wells, and his mother, Sirs. F. P. McElroy.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Brandon-Camp Company. TEXTILE CONCLAVE IS VOTED $15,000 Troup Will Hold International Parley in Wash-ington Next Month. WASHINGTON, March 4. (JP) The house voted a $15,000 appropriation today to defray expenses of the international labor office at an international textile conference to' be held here in April. Senate action still is necessary.

Representative Woodrum, Democrat, Virginia, told the house of representatives all textile producing nations would attend. He said it was "proper that this sick industry" should have a conference to see what might be done to cure its ills. Asserting it was "the desire of all other nations to bring down the standards of the American working man." Representative Treadway, Republican, Massachusetts, said in "every conference of this character the United States has gotten the worst of it." He said it need not be expected Japan would improve working conditions and wages in its textile industry to such an extent it would be on a par with the industry in the United States. mi a Hiayonnaise tions of Kiroff's death. Many of penditure would be $410,870,000.

This was added to the navy's estimate of $525,325,000 for a huge construction program. 2. Labor leaders were reported ready to take advantage of the industrial boom accompanying the program with demands for a five-day week and higher pay. A strike hit the Derby Rolls Iioyce Aircraft engine plant. 3.

A secret service investigation of conditions at several aircraft factories was started, following reports of sabotage at one plant. Over half of the 7,000 workers at the Rolls Royce plant were idle in what some believed might be the first of a wave of strikes. The plant is one of the main units supplying new motors for planes ordered under the defense measure. Details of the sabotage report today were withheld. In the incident, however, a plane was damaged at a factory in Midlands.

10c 17 Pint J.r 31C these seem almost certain to await only the firing squad. These tolls do not include persons reported secretly executed just after the crime. It is believed the blood purge since Kiroff's assassination was because Joseph Stalin had made him a favorite, possibly had selected him as his own successor. Kiroff. then 45, was head of the Communist party in Leningrad.

The actual slayer. an unknown civil employe. Eonid Nikolayeff, was among the first A total of 117 men were shot in the first 45 days following the crime. HUSBAND'S DEATH BRINGS WIFE'S END Mrs. Loring G.

Jamerson Dies Less Than Week After Mate. Mrs. Loring G. Jamerson, of 652 Sherwood road. N.

whose husband died of a heart attack last Thursday at his office in the 10 Pryor street building, died yesterday at a private hospital. Mrs. Jamerson was taken to the hospital suffering from nervous shock caused by the news of the death of her husband. She is survived by her mother. Mrs.

Rosa C. Freeman, of Dalton a sister. Mrs. P. J.

Pate, of Jacksonville, an aunt, Mrs. John R. Burress, and an uncle. Jack M. Copeland.

Funeral services will be held at 12:30 o'clock today at the chapel of Awtrv Lowndes, with Dr. Ryland Knight and the Rev. A. B. Couch officiating.

The body will be taken to Dalton for burial. American Maid or Just-In Brands March! March! The parade is on. Join the women who do throngs of their daily- acaromS or pagDneS COURT SANCTIONS SALE OF NASHVILLE PAPERS marketing with QSS. Women who have learned they get quality products at thrifty prices. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

ARCADIA. March 4. (JPy Mary Graham, negro, was burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed her house and two nearby structures. 11' 4 Boxes for Paul M. Davis Becomes Publisher of Tennessean, Evening Tennessean.

"Camay works like a charm for PHONE WE DELIVER. Good Luck Margarine Bee Brand Black Pepper 20c I Lb. Box Lb SAYS THIS LOVELY MARYLAND BRIDE NASHVILLE, March 4. (JP) Paul M. Davis, Nashville banker, became publisher of the Nashville Tennessean and the Evening Tennessean today and said no immediate change is contemplated in either their personnel or policies.

He acquired the property as an "agent." His statement followed federal court sanction of the sale effected January 7 when he bid $850,000 for assets of the Tennessee Publishing Company, which has been in receivership for several years. Davis has not identified the parties he represents as agent. He and the American National Bank, of which he is president, own $460,000 of the company's $750,000 bonds. These securities may be applied on the purchase price. The company was formerly directed by Luke Lea.

Davis said a complete statement of "the permanent organization, management, plant improvements, and other details in connection with future operations of the papers" would be made after completion of "legal details incident to transfer of the properties." Lit J. Pardue. receiver, will continue temporarily in charge of the papers at the request of Davis. Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 All: 19c Sunshine Rippled Wheat 2 PKGS- 19c Alabama Girl Sweet Mixed Pickles 2602 JAR 19c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 2 H01LS 9c Super Suds, for beads of soap PK0- 9c Bilt-ftlere Chick Brunswick Stew. 1'0 ICU 19c Bilt-fVlore Chicken Brunswick Stew.

29c Aristocrat IFLOU Ballard's Obelisk FLOUR Plain or Self-Rising Plain or Self-Rising PROPOSED AIR PLAN OUTLINED BY CONE 19 Bag J2i S31 33 Bag 71 12-Lb Bag 12-Lb. Bag tjp CAN Polled oATS pkgs 4 Cm FOR JLwC Tomato Juice II Pure full-bodied juice from 1.1 1.1 rich ripe tomatoes. Contain the health vitamins. 22cil5c (jf Lux Toilet Soap 3 CAKEB 23c Lux Soap Flakes cake jqc Ivory Soap, "It Floats" 2 McEsM 17c Sunny Clean, the new liquid cleaner. riNT 15c Skidoo, the creamy cleanser CAN 9c Walker's Wlexene Chili Powder B0X 15c iS' lis v.

-t Jf 4 A fr fv j''-w sl: sol I almost too kt, 4f 1 works hke a charm nOV SULLIVAN IK 1 January 12. 1937 I 3 i America To Participate in $80,000 Air Race From N. Y. to Paris. WASHINGTON, March 4.

(JP) J. Carroll Cone said today one of his first duties as a Department of Commerce representative in Europe would be to help lay the groundwork for proposed transatlantic air service. Cone said he planned to sail in about 10 days on what is to be a "permanent assignment." Great Britain, the Irish Free State and Canada have proposed a reciprocal agreement with the United States whereby transatlantic heavier-than-air service would be established with Imperial Airways and American Air Lines, to be approved by the federal government, participating on a share basis. In France, he will help work out details of American participation in French Prepared Blue Ribbon Malt lustard S9( 3-Lb. Can 10 6-0.

Jar the $80,000 international air race between New York and Paris, which the French government has announced will take place in August. 'Arrets CANNON Gmpion CLOTH FOR ONLY 3 BANDS FROM PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 17c GEN. SUMMERALL, 70, GREETED ON BIRTHDAY CHARLESTON. S. March 4.

(JPy General Charles P. Summerall, 70 years old today, received formal birthday greetings this morning from the cadet corps of The Citadel. South Carolina's military college which he has headed since 1931. The cadet regiment formed at 7 a. m.

and a spokesman extended to the retired army officer the felicitations and well wishes of his students. ASK US FOR DETAILS the gentle, stimulating care it needs for fresh good looks. And Camay's so mild mild as Nature in her gentlest mood! Time after time, in tests for mildness against all other leading beauty soaps, Camay uins! It is dejinitely, protably milder. Begin today with Camay. Order half a dozen cakes from your dealer its price is i amazingly low.

IT'S glorious to haveit's grand to see such exhilarating good looks as are Dorothy Sullivan's. Bewitching hazel eyes, a smile like sunshine, a fresh-as-morning complexion are hers. lry is the good luck to get a behind-the-scenes beauty tip from this lovely bride. "What every girl should know," says she, "is how Camay can help one's complexion." Are you, too, as wise as this young bride? Tor complexions are so important. And you, with just the simplest Camay-care, can have a skin that's fresh, smooth, radiant.

That's how modern girls do it with Camay! Just try this bland beauty soap that cleanses so thoroughly, ridding the face of dust, of grime, of all the things that can happen to it in a day. Then watch for the soft glow, the "alive" look that Camay's rich, creamy lather brings to your face. That's proof your skin is getting Tender Beef Chuck U. S. No.

1 Maine Potatoes 5 lbs 23c Roast LB 25c OEilSHllS Pork Shldr. Roast 1B 5 23c IB. not. Radio Drama Is Ended In Death of 2 Women NEW YORK. March 4.

(JF) Mrs. Margaret Averill Ramsey, 55. and her daughter, Alice Dean, 20, won a $50 prize on a radio program for telling "the most heart-rending personal experience of the week." They told how they had gone down to the East river, overcome by poverty and loneliness, with the intent of "ending it all," but had been encouraged to go on living by a policeman who stopped and talked to them. Their $50 prize money paid for rent and food for more than two weeks. Then the money gave out.

On Monday, their bodies were found in a gas-filled attic room for which they had paid their last $3. A penny was found in the girl's purse. Detective Daniel McCann learned today of the story which won a prize. The two women formerly Ut-ed in San Francisco, 23c 25c 15c 19c Georgia Yams Tangerines Fresh Carrots New Potatoes 10c 6c IB. 23c IB.

BUNCH Pork Sausage Pig Liver Ground Beef 5 Ms. 23c LB. tsaos-mk h. at. orr.

Sliced Breakfast 21c y4 Firm Ripe Tot laioes 12l2c im(o 29c THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN LB. aeon.

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Pages Available:
4,101,745
Years Available:
1868-2024