The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 16

I AGE SIXTEEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 FUNERAL NOTICES That's No Bull Rescue of Fair Senorita Portrayed ATLANTAN'S HUSBAND PASSES IN HOLLYWOOD yn: Constitution Stf Photo Slayton. Kenneth Dougherty and Bill Henderson "play" the bull. Patsy Did-schunett is the senorita and Francis Daugherty is her rescuer. The bull has novel knees on the rear legs, but seems otherwise satisfactory. This stirring scene, in which senorita from an angry bull, will Junior High school hobby fair, to be Standing of Atlanta in Southeast Subject of Chamber's New Booklet TRADES FEDERATION BACKS GREEN TO HILT i.CI.0 Two Messages Are Sent American Federation of Labor Head.

Teleiirams to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, were sent yesterday by Dick Hudson, president of the Building Trades Council, and by J. A. Harper, president, and George F. Haney, secretary, of the Atlanta Federation of Trades. The menage sent by Harper and Haney took exception to rortions of the menage sent by Hudson, and was as follow "Thi Atlanta Federation of Trades at its regular meeting March 10, 1937, adopted the following motion: That the Atlanta Federation of Trades go on record as approving the mandates and laws of the American Federation of Labor, and that all affiliates aiding or assisting any dual movement, are hereby directed to cease such aid or iisMjitatice at once or withdraw from this body, "To the amazement of our organization we find a story in today's press, containing copies of telegram to you, from a delegate to the federation which is utterly without foundation.

Not a single delegate spoke against the above motion, but to the contrary, several of the delegates mentioned spoke in favor of the motion. It is apparent that, self publicity and creation of fiction can be the only moiivc tor sending a wire to you, which dors gross injustice to delegates named. Tarty sending wire has disrupted local building trades council. This only one of many attempts to foment trouble in the local movement. There is no division in the local labor movement except in the building trades, which has been caused entirely by party sending wire.

We respectively I'n this point to Presidents Ilutchenson. Kates and Tracy. And we will welcome any investigation of the entire situation which you desire to make." The Hudson telegram follows: "Following motion made by the vice president of the Atlanta Building Trades Council and adopted by majority vote of the Atlanta Federation of Trades at their regular meeting last night "That Atlanta Federation of Trades go on record as approving the mandates and laws of the A. F. of L.

and that all affiliated locals aiding and as.Msting any dual movement, is directed to i-ease such assistance or withdraw from the "Strenuous opposition to this motion was made by 1'urdy, of Machinists' Fnion; U'oi'ford. of Carpenters' I ion KciidrAks. owner and publisher of Journal of Labor, in addition to Harper, president of Atlanta Federation of Trades. "Another motion by officials of building trades was made and adopted after vigorous opposition. 'All dele-gales to Georgia Federation and A.

F. of L. conventions be instructed to oppose any movement fostering dual movement to the American Federation of The Atlanta Federation of Trades is composed of delegates from 75 local unions. The trades council comprises 19 building trade crafts. fiRnPNDS FOK DIVORCE.

BKKLI.V. March 1 1 I Calling your wife's work in the Nazi women's auxiliary "piffle and twaddle" is grounds for divorce, the magazine ot register office officials Paid today. I Today's IN LEWIS GH they started to work on the night shift. One man who was present at that time said "This one looks as if it is worse than the other." At that time rescue workers labored for hours, cutting through the debris with the hope that some of the 10 had escaped. The last of the bodies was not-recovered until about 40 hours after the blast.

McBeth is a hamlet about eight miles from Logan. A majority of those living there work in the mine. "Slope" Mine. Tt. was late on September 3 that the last four bodies were discovered Plosion0 Thosemen had been killed by shock, while their six com- rades died of fumes which swept through the operation.

Uhe Mceetn operation is a siope "slope" TKa ok a nonn Arttrm of an anffla nf'Sfi rWrpos for 640 feet and then levels out for more than two miles. The mine ordinarily employs about 200 men. There were 120 in the operation -at the time of the September blast but most of them made their way to safety. Some of the men at work then did not leave, staying to help rescue crews. Mine officials listed the mine as "gaseous" but said safety precautions were taken at all times, with two fire bosses on duty.

RESCUE WORKERS RUSHED TO LOGAN PITTSBURGH, March 11. (JPh-J. J. Forbes, "head of the Pittsburgh branch of the United States Bureau of Mines, said tonight he had ordered emergency rescue crews to move immediately to Logan, W. where an explosion damaged the Hutchinson mine.

Forbes said the crews would take to the scene a rescue car containing neCessary equipment to combat fumes and to protect rescue workers in the mine. The car had to make a 100-mile trip from Keystone, W. Va. Forbes added he was "lining a corps of engineers and experts from the Pittsburgh district and would send them to Logan if neces sary. SALMON HAS 2 MOUTHS.

A two-mouthed salmon was caught in a net by Bill Allen, Skokomish, fisherman. The upper mouth vas in a normal position. One tongue operated for both openings, but the lower mouth had a separate set of teeth. The fish weighed 15 pounds and was 30 inchs long. MORTUARY WALTER Y.

HOWELL. Waltpr V. Howell, of 3644 Georgia Hapeville, died yesterday morninsr at a private hospital. He Is aurTived by his wife, a son, Paul Howell, of Columbus: five sisters. Mrs.

Ben Turner, Mrs. James Strickland and Mrs. SaTilla Strickland, all of I.ithia Springs, and Mrs. Garrison Maufield and Mrs. Essie Campbell, Iwtli of Atlanta, and two brothers.

Herbert Howell, of J.ithia Springs, and Albert Howell, of DouitlasTille. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 o'clock tliis afternoon at the Hapeville Baptist cbnrcU. with the Key. Z. E.

Barron and the Rev. Fred Crawley officiating. Bnrial will be in the Howell cemetery, under the direction of Brandon-Camp. JfALLIE T. HOUGHTON.

Mallie T. Houghton, of 917 Estoria street, S. died yesterday afternoon at a private hospital. He i survived by a aister. Mrs.

Andrew P. Wood: a niece, Mrs. C. E. Mul-key, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Marearet Kouchton. Private services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Spring Hill, wilh the Rev. W. M. Elliott officiating.

Burial will be in West View cemetery. MITCHELL KANTOE. Mitchell Kantor, 52. of 7S4 Frederica street, died late Wednesday nicht at a private hospital He Is survived by his wife; four sons. Walter Carl Phillip and EiiKene T.

Kantor: a stepdaughter. Mrs. J. C. Paul; two sisters.

Mrs. Dave Gordon, of Buford. and Mrs. J. Tuck, of Atlanta, and a brother, Eli B.

Kantor. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Spring Hill, with Tr. I.ouie T). Xewton officiating. Burial will be in Hollywood cemetery.

MRS. LTTCINDA PHILLIPS. Mrs. Lucinda I'liillips. 73..

of SSI Jones avenue. X. died yesterday at a private hospital. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. F.

H. Bounds, of Knoxville. and a nephew, T. C. Phillips, of Atlanta.

Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at the chapel of Awtry Lowndes, with Ir. W. H. Knight officiating. Burial will be at Flowery Branch.

NOTICE. Will not be responsible for any debta made bv any one other than myself. C. P. COFER.

LODGE NOTICES The regular convocation of Mount Horeh Chapter No. 135. R. A. i will be held in W.

P. I.uckie Temple on this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. All duly qualified companions are cordially invited to SAM COHEN, High Priest. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec. 33s attend.

C. C. The regular communication of Piedmont Lodge No. 447. F.

A. will be held in the Masonic Temple, Peachtree and Cain streets, this (Friday) evening at o'clock. After a ahort busi ness meeting the lodge will adjourn to the Scottish Rite Apartment to hear an address bv the Imperial Potentate of the Shrine of North America. All duly qualified breth ren cordially invited to meet witn us. iy order of EDW.

H. JOHN X. PATRICK, W. M. ANCHORS, Sec.

The regular communication of I.eRoy Duncan Lodge No. 2t2. F. A. will be held in lodge room, 1701 Howell Mill Road, this (Friday) evening, March 12.

at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren VVI cordially T. N. invited. By order ot J.

H. WILKIE, W. M. CCRBOW, Sec. OPEN HOUSE TO ALL, MASONS A very important meeting for ail mamhfra Of the Craft (Blue Lodge.

Scottish Rite ana Vnrt Rite MaSOnSl will be held this (Friday) evemi.t; at in the Scottish Rite hall. Masonic Temple. A splendid program arranged, including an address by Judge Clyde 1. Webster, Imperial Potentate of the Shrine on the problems of present-day Masonry. All Masons are urged to come.

I'nder auspices of Yaarab Temple. A. A. N. M.

S. K. VAN IER VEER. Potentate. Attest: FRANK A.

CUNDIXL, Recorder. JilCIs tilTTON. C. S. MAK1NK CORPS OUARTERMASTKR'S A WASHINGTON.

V. C. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received by the Depot (Juartermaster, U. S. Marine Corpa, lino South Broad Street, Philadelphia, until 11 a.

m. March, 1U3T, and then be publicly opened for furnishing 31,000 yards cotton duck. Proposal blanks and other information may be obtained upon application to this office and the Depot Uuartermaster, U. B. Marine Corpa, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hugh Matthews. Brigadier General, The Quartermaster. Schedule No. 647. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, ATLANTA DIVISION.

Whereas on the 6th day of March, 1937, the United States by Lawrence S. Camp. United States District Attorney, filed a libel In Rem 1144 in the District Conrt of the United States for said Division and District agninet 16 bottles, more or less of "ZoBalife" an article of drugs which was shipped in interstate commerce in violation of the Act of Congress enacted June 3th. 3S06. called the Food and Drug Act.

Whereas, by virtue of an order and process A by Students Here taxes and other taxes pertaining to use of highways. Enforcement of Public Service Commission regulations of load and mechanical condition of trucks and other motor vehicles operating under the commission would also be a specific duty of the department. On motion of Representative Da-vies, of Dooly county, Speaker Harris appointed a committee of three to study a recent report of testimony on a Coffee county local bill. The bill in question, now signed into law by Governor Rivers, reduces the compensation of the Coffee county tax commission, charges were made the original draft of the bill was changed so as to make its effective date January 1, 1941, instead of immediately. The bill was passed as originally intended.

The senate today voted down a bill providing automobile owners would not be liable for injuries to guest passengers. Another measure, by Pope, of Cairo, was passed by the senate to regulate business license exemptions for veterans. The measure would provide that a veteran holding such a license could have only five employes and one place of business and must be a bona fide resident of Georgia. A measure by Senator Sutton, of Moultrie, to repeal the law requiring the Department of Agriculture to deposit its fees in the treasury and operate on an appropriation was also passed in the senafp. The senate completed legislative action on a bill memorializing the Georgia delegation in congress to "do everything possible" to get the federal government to continue screw worm control.

The measure now goes to the Governor for his signature. 2 KILLED, 17 MISSING IN LOGAN EXPLOSION Continued From First Page. which hurriedly gathered about the mouth of the mine, said "This one looks now as if it is worse than the other which killed 10 men in September." In Isolated Section. Macbeth, this time suffering the fourth explosion in its history, is in an isolated section of the county. With crews miles back in the operation, officials were unable to learn bow much rock had fallen, gas conditions or whether the diggers found their way blocked by debris.

In the September blast it took 40 hours to reach the last of the entombed men. through a gigantic heap of broken slate and coal. Men experienced with explosions said they feared similar conditions had been found by the crews. The mine is a "slope" operation, the drift running down at an angle of 36 degrees for 640 feet and then leveling out for more than two miles. All Watchful.

The crowd about the mine grew in the chill darkness of the March night; wives and children of the missing men among them. All were silent and watchful, with only now and then a sob coming from some anxious woman. It was a familiar scene to many of the They stood for hours in a driving rain six months ago during the long hours when little or no word could come out of the wrecked interior. State police from Logan and nearby detachments kept the crowds back from the mouth. From where the watchers stood there was no indication that another gas blast had torn through old Macbeth.

The force did not reach the slope and the only activity was the coming and going of a few officials who walked anxiously down the drift hoping for news. Phone Kept Open. The one office telephone was kept open into the mine but the telephone down inside was only a mile back and almost two miles from the scene of the rescue work. The men reported in the mine, eight miles from here in the heart of this bituminous mining country, in the southern West Virginia coal fields were Frye and Butler. Jack Tuscak, married, and his unmarried brother, August.

Mike G. Imo, single. Leonard Forbes, married. Ira Adkins, married. Lucian Hamilton, married.

Fred McCrockey, negro. Sam French. Gazel Bankovitch, 49, marrici. Tuphon Zodalasks. Roland Carnes.

Tom Brodocke. Hubert Fleming, Brakemen McCormick, married, and Columbus Raleigh. Machine Men Jimmie Wiley, 36, married, and Earl Gearhard. Trackmen R. B.

Kimble, 36, married, and Floyd Field, 36, who had been at work only three days. Ventilation Man Dow Chamber. Harold Hutchinson, son of the owner, announced the explosion occurred in the second west main of MacBeth. more than two miles from the month of the mine. 3 Rescue Crews Work.

Three rescue crews were at work, but officials said they had heard nothing to indicate conditions on the interior and whether it was likely that many had escaped. An explosion in the same mine last PENTECOST Miss Pearl Pentecost, aged 58, passed away at the residence, near Winder, Ga, early Thursday morning. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. A.

Parker, of Winder; one sister-in-law, Mrs. W. R. Pentecost, of Sparta, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held this (Friday) morning, March 12, 1936, at 11 o'clock, eastern standard time, from Nazareth M.

E. church, near Winder. Rev. R. E.

Lyle will officiate. Interment in churchyard. F. Q. Sammon Funeral Home, Winder.

Ga. PRESTON The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Preston, Mr.

S. R. Preston, Mr. S. D.

Preston Mr. and Mrs. Pete Avary, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. I. H.

Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Preston and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Chafin are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuel D. Preston this (Friday) afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the chapel of J. Austin Dillon Company. Rev.

Robert Lampkin will officiate. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 2:15 p. m. Mr. J.

C. Ward, Mr. C. S. Cannon, Mr.

J. W. Preston, Mr. R. M.

Preston, Mr. L. F. Preston and Mr. H.

W. Rusk. FRIEST The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Priest, Mr. A. J. Head, Mrs.

Ollie Kelley, Mrs. Cora Allen and Mrs. Ida Teach are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. L.

Priest this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock from Colonial Hills Baptist church. Rev. J. M. Hendley will officiate.

Interment. Greenwood cemetery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residence, 310 Dauphine street, East Point, at 9:30 o'clock: Mr. W. E.

Lipscomb, Mr. H. M. Day, Mr. E.

P. Cooper, Mr. J. L. Burnett, Mr.

Warner and Mr. J. L. McEaver. J.

Austin Dillon Company, funeral directors. VANN Mr. William E. Vann, of Swainsboro, passed away in his 52d year March 11, 3937, at a private hospital. Besides his wife he is survived by one daughter.

Miss Dorothy Mae Vann; one sou, Mr. W. E. Vann all of Swainsboro; three brothers, Mr. R.

H. Vann, of Swainsboro; Mr. B. V. Vann.

of Thomasville, Mr. H. W. Vann. of Thomasville, Ga.

one sister, Miss Daisy Vann, of New Orleans, La. The remains were sent this (B'riday) morning, March 12, 1937. at 7:35 o'clock via Central of Georgia railway to Swainsboro for funeral and interment. Harold H. Sims, funeral director.

MURPHY The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. (Pat) Murphy Mr.

and Mrs. TV. M. Lavender. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Murphy Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. McGinty, Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. McGintv, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. McGinty, Mrs. Mattie Hodge, all of Opelika, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Birmingham, Mr.

T. T. Murphy, Opelika, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. H. L.

(Pat) Alurphy Sr. this (Friday) morning, March 12, 1937, at 11:30 o'clock, at Spring Hill. Rev. W. R.

Sis-son and Rev. A. E. Scott will officiate. Interment, Greenwood cemetery, with B.

of L. E. No. 368 in charge. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at Spring Hill at 11:15 o'clock: Mr.

R. Z. Gardner, Mr. Stewart Christian, Mr. J.

E. Potts, Mr. J. L. Echols.

Mr. R. S. Pitt-man, Mr. W.

M. Phillips. The members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are especially invited to attend. H. M.

Patterson Son. HOWELL The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Howell, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Howell, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Strickland. Mrs. Savilla Strickland. Mr.

and Mrs. Hnrbert Howell, of Lithia Springs, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Mayfield, Mrs.

Issie Campbell, of Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, of Douglasville, and Mr.

J. W. Enzor, of Hapeville, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Walter V. Howell to-dav, Friday, March 12.

1937. ai 1 :30 o'clock from the First Baptist church, Hapeville, Rev. Z. E. Barron and Rev.

Frank Crawley officiating. Interment Howell cemetery. The following gentlemen will please serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence, 3644 Georgia avenue. Hapeville. at 1 o'clock: Messrs.

P. E. Blair, James Jones, Howell Turner, Fred Blair, Ralph May-field and Hoke Blair. Brandon-Camp Funeral Home, Hapeville, Ga. CARAWAY The friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. Caraway Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Chas-sereau. Miss Mabel Caraway, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Caraway Mrs.

Mary Thames, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brooks, Miss Beulah Cara-wav.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caraway, all" of Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Caraway, Montgomery, are invited to atiend the funeral of Mr.

Walter C. Caraway Sr. tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, March 13. 1937, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Capitol View Baptist church. Rev.

W. Lee Cutrs will officiate. Interment. West View cemetery. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the residonce, 1423 Hartford avenue.

S. at 2 o'clock: Mr. John S. McClellan, Mr. Arthur J.

Elliott. Mr. Fred Stephens, Mr. Charlie Marler, Mr. Walter Grant.

Mr. E. S. Mabrv. Mr.

Charlie Gramling and Mr. William Van Houten. The members of the City and County Public Service Employes' Union an4 the Atlanta Typographical Union No. 4S. and delegates of the Atlanta Federation of Trades will act as honorary escort and please meet at the church at 2:15 o'clock.

H. M. Patterson Son. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Brandon-Bond-Condon PHACHTBU CHAP El AMBULANCE HEmleek 1001 (COLORED.) WALKER Died. Mr.

Howard Walkr er March 11, 1937. Funeral to be announced later. Hanley Co. WORTHEM The funeral services for Mr. Will Worthom are to be announced later.

Hanley Co. ARNOLD Funeral service for Mrs. Fannie Arnold, of Route 2, New-nan, will be held from Ebenezer Baptist church today at 11 a. Rev. H.

Li Robinson officiating. Interment churchyard. Roscoe Jenk ins, mortician. JACKSON The friends and relatives of Mrs. Maud Jackson are invited to attend her funeral today (Friday) at 1 p.

m. from our chapel, Rev. Louis Foster officiating. Interment Stone Mountain, Ga, Cox Bros. (COLORED) in Memoriam.

In sad but loving memory of my husband, Ed Bcott, who departed this life three, years ago today, March 12, 1934. Three year have passed since yo left ana, dear, The Now was hard, the shoot severe I little thought the end was near. But In my heart I tore tbee atill. I never can nor never will forget thee. dTj fi0r sud John F.

Goodrich, Screen Writer, Wed Former Miss Frances Nunnally. John F. Goodrich, veteran screen and husband of the former I Mi Frances Nunnally, of Atlanta, died yesterday in Hollywood after a short illne.ss. He also was a cousin of Mrs victor Smith, of Atlanta. scenarist.

he eained wide rec- i ognition, writing Man of Iron" and a number of other successful screen plays. He was a graduate of Cornell University. Born in Indiana, he lived for several years in Chicago before enlisting in the British army at the opening of the World War. He served in the Royal artillery and in the Indian Horse, being severely wounded in battle. He took a trip around the world following the war, later going to Hollywood, where he had been for more than 15 years.

Besides his wife, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnally, of Atlanta, he is survived by a 10-year-old daughter, Frances Goodrich, and his mother, of Chicago. FIJNERMJ PHILLIPS The friends and relatives of Mrs.

Lucinda Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Bounds, of Knoxville, Mr. T. G. Phillips and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Phillips Saturday morning at :30 o'clock from the chapel of Awtrv Lowndes.

Dr. W. H. Knight will officiate. Interment, Flowery Branch, Ga.

BASS -Died. Mrs. Jessie O. Bass, of 1012 St. Charles avenue.

March 11, 1937. She is survived by her son, Mr. Gustavus Bass, Galveston, Texas; brother. Mr. Augus E.

Orr; nieces, Miss Dollie Orr, Miss Nellie Orr; nephew, Mr. Edgar H. Orr; grandchildren. Miss Alma Frances Bass, Miss Katherine Bass, Ope-lousa, Miss Anne Eddy, Mont-clair, N. J.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by H. M. Patterson Sou. ROUGHTON Died. Mr.

Mallie P. Roughton, of 197 Estoria street. S. March 11. 1937.

brother of the late Dr. J. F. Houghton. He is survived by his sister, Mrs.

Andrew D. Wood niece, Mrs. C. E. Mulkey sister-in-law.

Mrs. Margaret Roughton. Private funeral services will be held this (Friday) afternoon, March 12, at 2 o'clock, at Spring Hill. Rev. W.

M. Elliott will officiate. Interment, West View cemetery. The gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at Spring Hill at 1 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

H. M. Patterson Son. HARGIS The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O. Har-gis, Mrs. J. T. Sater are invited to attend the funeral of Mr.

Thomas O. Hargis this (Fridav) afternoon, March. 12, 1937. at 4 o'clock, at the residence, 3679 Peachtree road. Dr.

Edward G. Mackay will officiate. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the residence at 3 :45 o'clock Mr. Asa J. Patterson, Mr.

J. W. Patterson Mr. Glen B. Ryman, Mr.

John Patterson. Mr. J. H. Couch, Mr.

E. R. Partridge. The remains will be taken Friday evening, at 6:08 o'clock, via Southern railway to Lexington, for interment. H.

M. Fatterson Son. COCKE TJied. Mrs. Minnie Huff Cocke, of 152 Peachtree.

way, N. March 11, 1937. She is survived by her sons, Mr. Erie Cocke, Mr. Perry Cocke, Cordele, Ga.

sisters, Mrs. M. E. Jones. Lumpkin, Ga.

Mrs. J. L. Stanford, Horatio, Ark. granddaughter, Miss Aline Cocke; grandsons, Mr.

Erie Cocke Mr. Perry Cocke Cordele, Ga. The remains were taken Thursday night. March 11. at 10 o'clock, via Central of Georgia railroad to Dawson, where, funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning, at the residence of Mr.

J. W. Cannon, with interment in the family mausoleum in Cedar Hill cemetery. H. M.

Patterson Son. KANTOR (Note change of time and place). The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kantor, Mr.

Walter B. Kantor, Mr. Carl L. Kantor, Mr. Phillip L.

Kantor, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Kantor, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon, Buford, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuck, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eli B. Kantor are invited to attend the futieral of Mr. Mitchell Kantor this (Friday) mornjng, March 12, 1937, at 10 o'clock, at Spring Hill. Dr. Louie D.

Newton will officiate. Interment, Hollywood cemetery. The gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at Spring Hill at 9:45 o'clock. H. M.

Tatter-son Son, JORDAN The friends of Mr. James Robert Jordan. Mr. J. A.

Jordan and Mrs. Ida V. Helms are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. James Robert Jordan this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of the Confederate Soldiers' Home. Rev.

Louie D. Newton and Rev. Ellis Fuller will officiate. Interment, National cemetery, Marietta, Ga. Confederate veterans will act as honorary escort and meet at the chapel of Confederate Soldiers' Home at 1 p.

m. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel of Confederate Soldiers' Home at 1 :45 p. m. Mr. G.

E. Carroll, Mr. J. F. Carroll, Mr.

H. H. Carroll, Mr. J. R.

Helms, Mr. J. D. Helms and Mr. Mr.

J. H. Helms. J. Austin Dillon Company, funeral directors.

(COLORED.) HAMILTON Miss Julia Hamilton passed away recently. Funeral to be announced later. Hanley Co. BALDWIN The remains of Mr. Richard Baldwin are resting in our parlors pending completion of funeral arrangements.

Hanley Co. ROBINSON Mr. John Robinson, of Marietta, passed away March 11. Funeral announcements later. Hanley Marietta.

ELLINGTON Mr. Carl Ellington passed away March 11 at his residence. Funeral announced later. Pollard Funeral Home. PERRY Little infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Perry, of (56 Love street, will be funeralized today at 2 o'clock from the graveside, old Stockbridge cemetery. Pollard Funeral Home. OOBB The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

John Cobb and family are invited to attend the funeral of little Virginia Cobb today (Fridav) at 2 o'clock from the chapel, Rev. W. R. Wilkes will officiate. Interment South View Montgomery Funeral gome.

1 Atlanta, leading the 10 largest cities of the southeast in the return to prosperity, topped its rivals last year in bank clearings, bank resources and postal reeeipls, it was revealed yesterday with the latent issue of Facts ami Figures About Atlanta, published by the Industrial Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Atlanta also established its highest record in building permits, bank clearings and postal receipts since 1930. Atlanta's postal receipts, holding nineteenth place in the nation in 193G, ings for the same period reaching almost $200,000,000 greater than the bank clearings of Dallas, Texas, the next highest city. Building permits here last year soared to 1.422.22:!, an increase of nearly over 1935. Homes in Atlanta increased from in 1920 to 09,267 in 1935.

Atlanta has 47 prominent office buildings, with a total rental area of square feet. Atlanta is the first city in the United States in office space per capita, according to the booklet. With its abundant train, bus and plane service, Atlanta holds a favored place as a convention city, the booklet crediting the city with aa average of six a week during the past year. Communications facilities in Atlanta are outstanding. The city is rated as the largest telephone center in the south, the third largest, telegraph center in the world and the third American city in air mail volume and service, averaging 13 tons of air mail a month.

In 1935, the last year for which the Day I Made to Sell for 12 Extra -More Fabrics -No Seconds I i I I a gallant matador rescues fafr be enacted at the annual O'Keefe held from 4 until 6 o'clock today. figures were available, Atlanta's retail trade totaled $136,842,000, leading the closest the 10 largest cities of the southeast by more than $13,000,000. HULL ORDERS PROTEST TO BERLIN'S RIDICULE Continued From First Page. eon of the women's division (of the congress) were "women of the who were gathered together, in order to be entertaind by a "pimp and the mayor of New York." "Surely the State Department will insist upon a disavowal of this deliberately insulting and false utterance and an expression of regret from the Xazi government, which is responsible for everything that appears in Xazi publications," Mrs. Wise wrote Hull.

Manner of Protest. The cabinet officer explained that Dodd's represenetations to Nazi chieftains will not constitute a formal protest in the sense that an official reply or explanation will be necessary. Whether one is forthcoming, it was said, will depend upon the manner in which the American ambassador makes his "emphatic comment," to whom he makes it and the words he uses. There was no connection between the State Department's action and the Dickstein charges made before the rules committee of the house where the New York congressman sought to expedite action on a resolution projecting a congressional inquiry into foreign propaganda and foreign organizations operating in this country. JJickstein specifically accused Fritz Kuhn, whom he described as being a chemist on leave of absence from the Ford Motor Company, of leading a Xazi movement in this country.

He exhibited a photograph in which he identified Kuhju. in Nazi uniform and Brown Shirt meeting in the east, heavily armed, as presiding oyer a Nazi "rats, spies and agents" are recruiting and drilling uniformed and armed groups in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Illinois and Michigan and hare a fund of $20,000,000 at their disposal, Dickstein charged. 100 Spies in U. 8. I "I will name you 100 spies who have entered this country from a friendly government to foment a Fascist, plot," he said.

"Nazi leaders in this country are advising Hitler that he will have from 3,000.000 to helpers here if anything happens that he should need them." Representative Martin Dies, Democrat, Texas, interjected: "I doubt that there ar any more patriotic citizens than German-Americans." "Yes," Dickstein retorted quickly. But these dogs, spies and agents won't let them alone." The New York congressman told the committee that Henry Ford, multi-millionaire motor oar manufacturer, promised a house investigating committee in 1934 that would nof circulate and would destroy plates of a book published by his Dearborn concern which attacked the Hebrew race. This book, Dickstein said, now is being published in Germany and thousands of copies are coming into this country without Ford's knowl-: edge. Several members of the rules com-i mittee attempted to discourage Dick-; stein from pressing for his investigation and urged him instead to bring out a bill from the enm- mittee, which he heads, which would authorize deportations of undesirable criminal aliens. Dickstein said the administration is preparing such a bill.

"There are dozens of these racketeering organizations in this country," he shouted. "I have a file on the Black Legion that would knock the roof off if you wanted to study it." He concluded his testimony with the statement that Nazi uniformed cronns now have about 200,000 members and ttieir numbers are increasing daily. ItODD GATHERS DATA TO DELIVER PROTEST BERLIN. March 11. P) -United States Ambassador William E.

Dodd gathered tonight the most striking excerpts from recent anti-American attacks in the German press in the expectation of delivering a strong protest to the Reich's foreign office tomorrow. Acting on instructions from Secretary nf 15 fo to i nuu, xoiiu at temprea to mane representations to Foreign Minister Baron Konstantin von Aeu rath today, but did not contact him. Von Neurath tonight attended a reception by Reichefuehrer Hitler for tne newly-named Swedish, Dutch. Bulgarian and Panamanian ministers, who presented their credentials at Hitler's palace. It was understood the American protest, expected to be oral, would be supported by newspapers remarks in connection with their outcry against Mayor Fiorello H.

LaGuardia, of New York City. LaGuardia. in a speech to Jewish women in New York March 3, suggest ed the 1039 world's fair in New York should have a "hall of horrors." in- Great Annual Hot Spot Is Sold; Owner Doesn't Know NEW YORK. March 11. (UP) Mrs.

Florence Majestic, who conducts religious services in her front parlor, was placed in the house of detention today on charges of selling one of New York's best known night clubs for without going through the formality of acquir ing ownership in the first place. An affidavit sworn to by Mrs. Emily Geiser said that Mrs. Majestic "exerted a strange influence over me'' and then related the reputed sale of the Hollywood restaurant, one of the nation's favorite hot spots. According to Mrs.

Geiser, it was a modification of the old scheme whereby confidence men used to sell Brooklyn bridge to open-mouthed tourists who knew a good investment when they saw it, "by cracky." ed fanatic who is menacing the peace of the world. MRS. WISE PRAISES PROTEST BY HILL, CHICAGO, March 11. (JP) Mrs. Stephen S.

Wise, noted Jewish women's leader, said today Secretary of State Cordell Hull "did just what all right minded Americans would in calling the attention of the German government to alleged attacks on the United States by the Nazi press. LEGI LETION Continued From First Page. some of the larger bus and truck operators had agreed to the provisions of the bill but that others were opposing it. The Field-Jones substitute makes the scale somewhat lower than the Musgrove bill. Various amendments offered sought to lower the scale and several sought to make it higher.

There appeared to be a wide divergence of opinion in the house on the rates. Speaker Harris and Renresentative Musgrove said the bill would vield about a year, which is allocated directly to the Highway De partment for use on the secondary road system and which the Highway Department hopes to match with federal funds. The establishment of the secondary road system awaits approval of this measure financing the program. Vote 105 to 22. Legislative action on the highway patrol measure was completed when the house voted, 105 to 22, to agree to the conference committee report which had been approved Wednesday by the senate.

Governor Rivers said several weeks ago the measure was not sponsored by the administration, but that he was friendly toward it. It was intro- i duced by Representative Sutton, of Wilkes county, the administration's floor leader in the house. The group of SO to 120 members, serving three-year enlistment periods, would be headed by a director of public safety who would, in turn, be responsible to a public safety board to be appointed by the Governor. The compromise measure carried as one of its chief provisions a clause making enforcement of traffic laws and those governing ownership and operation of automobiles the "primary" duties of the patrol. The patrol would also have full police power over any crime committed on the highways.

And, on request of a mayor, sheriff or superior court judge, it would be their duty to arrest violators of the general criminal laws the same as any other officer. License Examination. The director of public safety, or sheriffs, police chiefs or other officers designated by the director, would con duct examinations for drivers' licenses in each county. Drivers would be required to stand examinations and purchase licenses by July 1, 1937. The cost would be $1 for two years.

The house debated only one of the 3S amendments recommended by the conference committee for addition to its original bill the requirement that all persons eligible for service on the patrol have a high school education or its equivalent. An unsuccessful fight to have the house disagree to the amendment was led yesterday by Larsen, of Laurens county. The amended bill provides the Geor gia Peace Officers' Association will be permitted to submit a liset of 10 nominees from which the Governor would select one of the members of the Public Safety Commission. The committee settled the controversy over salary or a safety director by leaving it at $4,800. Oriignally the bill called for S6.000 and a senate committee sought to restore it to after the house had cut it down.

The committee retained a senate amendment to the house bill authorizing judges to revoke drivers' licenses. The right of license revocation is also given the safety committee. The Department of Public Safety would collect monev for drivers' li cences, delinijujBat ta taie mileage HIGHWAY SLAT ON NEaRING Oj) J( Jr QnBBw 43,274 Yards! 39c to 1.98! ir 75 Extra More Floor Space Better Values! it Hundreds of Fabrics and Patterns to Choose From! it Every Yard Perfect- No Remnants! Every Yard Absolutely Colorfast! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D.

Orders, Please ANNUAL 25c COTTON SALE SECOND FLOOR of court in due form of the law to me directed, returnable 2Tth day of March, A. 1937, I have aeiied and taken possession of 96 bottles of the aforesaid product and have same in my possession at Atlanta. Georgia. Notice i hereby given that the District Court of the United States for said Division and District will held in the United Statea District Court Room in Atlanta, Georgia, on the 27th day of March, A. 1937, at o'clock in the forenoon of said day for the trial of said cause, and the owner and all persona who have or claim to baTe any intere8t in said product are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause, if any they have, why said "Zona-life" should not then and tliere be adjudged forfeited to the United States and why a final decree should not then and there be held In the premises.

This 11th day March, A. 1937, CbfH 5 2J United wm ISONfPAXCN CO. ieluding a figure of "that browa-shirt-X.