The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, MONUAT, JUNE Z8, isjt. Puppy Admitted to Membership in Litter of Kittens BOY, 11, IS KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO CHURCHES REPORT MEMBERSHIP GAIN PHOTO CLEARS MAN SENTENCED TO LIFE Detective Gains Confessions Vindicating Prisoner in Attack Case. NEW DEAL DEFICIT AT LOWEST POINT, COLLECTIONS HIGH But End of Fiscal Year Finds Record National Debt of $36,300,000,000. Total Communicants for All U. S.

Denominations List ed at 63,493,036. MIJUJJUIUMJWI W.UU.IMU. WWMH Wl HJilllLliJW LJ I I Ill U.I illUIJliJI JfM -r- 1 wx I I i 9 4 1 I Stm Bee Flies Into Auto, Five Land in Hospital TAMPA, June 27. (IP) A bee that flew through the window of a moving automobile and attempted to sting a 10-month-old baby today sent five persons to a Tampa hospital. Out for a Sunday ride, La-marr Sawyer, driver of the car, saw the bee fly in the window and light on his daughter, Joan, beside him.

"I tried to brush, it off before it stung her," he told hospital attendants, "but I must have jerked the steering wheel. Before I knew it, we were across the road and in a ditch." Sawyer was not injured, but those receiving hospital attention were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Thomas and Mrs. Alma Giles, who suffered possible internal injuries. Motorcycle Strikes Cow Girl Dies of Injuries. JACKSONVILLE, June 27. (IP) An 11-year-old bicyclist was killed when struck by an automobile near the beach yesterday and a 17-year-old girl died of injuries she received Tuesday night when the motorcycle she was riding hit a cow.

R. C. Hicken of Jacksonville, was killed when his bicycle was hit by an automobile driven by a man listed as John Luplow, of Jacksonville Beach. Betty Blizzard, 17, of Jacksonville, died in a hospital here of a fractured skull received late Tues--day night when the motorcycle she and Ellis Pearce, 21, of Jacksonville, were riding hit a cow on the Eastport road. NEW YORK, June 27.

(IP) Religious bodies of all denominations gained 837,404 members last year for a total of 63,493,036, the periodical Christian Herald reported tonight, commenting that church groups as a whole were "steadily growing." The gain was divided in part as follows: Catholic, Baptist, Reformed, Lutheran, Methodist, Unitarian, Episcopal, Evangelical, Presbyterian, Nazarene, Adventist, Mennonite, Foursquare Gospel, Moravian, United Brethren, 1,073. The Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Jewish bodies, it was stated, reported the same membership for 1936 as 1935. MARINES RUSHED WASHINGTON, June 27. The Roosevelt administration closes its books for the 1937 fiscal year Wednesday with three new records inscribed the smallest deficit since the New Deal's advent, an all-time high national debt, and the highest revenue collections since the World War. Although final figures for the year will not be available until Friday, latest treasury statistics indicate the deficit will aggregate less than $3,000,000,000.

The national debt, meanwhile, appeared almost certain to approximate $36,300,000,000, almost above the anticipated by the President in his January budget message. A few weeks ago the public debt skyrocketed to $36,600, 000,000 because of the treasury's financing operations, but re DENVER, June 27. (IP) A keen-eyed detective's glance at a rogue's gallery photograph brought hope of vindication today to Ernest Mattice, 33-year-old candy salesman, convicted of rape and sent to prison under "two life terms. After seeing the photograph by chance, a month ago, Sergeant Lee Raedel began a secret investigation which he said led to confessions proving Mattice was an innocent victim of mistaken identity. James E.

Childers, captain of detectives, said Frank Neill, 26-year-old ex-convict, and Earl Arthur Parker, 21, had confessed the crime, an assault upon a 22-year-old waitress. District Attorney Carroll said he would file charges in the case tomorrow against Neill and Parker and ask that they be arraigned as soon as -possible. The rogue's gallery picture Raedel saw, he explained after the "break" in the case, was a photograph of Neill. Confronted by the woman, Childers said, Neill admitted guilt and signed a confession implicating Parker. 2 Platoons Speed to Trinidad To Preserve Peace.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, June 27. (IP) The warship Essex rushed to Tobago today as FLORIDA YOUTH DEAD, VICTIM OF FREAK SHOT JACKSONVILE, June 27. (IP) Clifton Key, 21, victim of a freak shooting here June 16, died about midnight at a hospital after a 10-day fight for life. A bullet, deflected from a target at which several boys were shooting with a rifle a short distance from where Key was working, entered the youth's head. Physicians removed the bullet.

riotous strikes which have swept Trinidad the past week threatened a new instance of violence at the Island of Ward. Two platoons of marines were aboard the Essex All laborers on Ward island were expected to strike tomorrow. Quiet prevailed here today. Constitution Staff Photo Slayton. "Mammy," a tabby cat owned by Mrs.

J. E. Grady, of Bolton road, shown above nursing one of her kittens and "Bugger," a black and brown puppy she has adopted. Bugger is about six weeks old the same age approximately as Mammy's litter of kittens, to which he has been admitted in full membership. EAT WAVE DUE IN ATLANTA rushed by ambulances five miles to a hospital.

Cat, Mother of Six, Adopts Puppy, Who Joins Litter Sans Argument Speed Privacy Fair Charges Flexible Terms are Features of our She noticed Bugger's forlorn expression as he dolefully watched her kittens at mealtime, and when he finally became bold enough to give her a questioning nudge she readily capitulated, and allowed him to join the party. Now he is the first one in line when the dinner bell rings, and he is fatter than any of his adopted brothers and sisters. SIMPLI Fl ED LOAN SERVICE "Mammy" has six kittens and one puppy. The kittens are hers by right of birth, but the pup, christened "Bugger," considers himself no less one of the brood albeit his membership is by adoption. Mammy is a pure wrhite tabby cat belonging to Mrs.

J. E. Grady, who lives on the Bolton road just off the Bankhead highway. About six weeks ago she presented her owner with a litter of kittens by no means her first. Then a few days ago a neighbor gave Mrs.

Grady a black and brown pup, about five weeks old. For a day or two the newcomer was treated as the stranger he was in the new backyard, but when his novelty wore off, Mammy's maternal instinct began to assert itself. up to Several Hundred Dollars COMMUNITY SAVINGS a LOAN COMPANY demption of about $300,000,000 in short-term bills reduced the total. Income Way Up. There are statistical indications the government's income for the fiscal year will surpass by at least $50,000,000 the $5,224,000,000 expected in last April's revised budget.

The June 24 statement, the latest available, showed receipts aggregating $5,213,031,412, already exceeding by more than a billion dollars the 1930 boom-time collections, and highest since the war period. The government's spending for the fiscal year will exceed but very likely will be held within the revised budget estimate of $8,182,000,000. Other notable developments during the fiscal year that will be reflected in the year-end accounting include: 1. Borrowing of approximately $2,250,000,000 in fresh funds, lowest new money financing for any fiscal year since the Roosevelt administration took office. Gold Program.

2. Beginning of the gold "sterilization" program, designed to aid in preventing undue credit inflation. 3. Failure of income taxes to come up to expectations, resulting in a treasury drive against alleged tax-dodgers and in an economy edict of President Roosevelt. The 1937 deficit, lowest since 1931 when the government spfnd-ing exceeded income by more than $901,959,000, was considered significant in that it indicated the beginning of an era of economy.

It was in marked contrast with the 1936 deficit of $4,763,841,643. highest incurred for any New Deal fiscal year. Treasury statistics indicate a decrease of almost $700,000,000 in spending as compared with the 1936 fiscal year. 4 KILLED, 12 INJURED IN BRITISH TRAIN CRASH LONDON, June 27. (JP) Four persons were killed and 12 injured late tonight when a Southern Railway train crashed into a dead-end siding at Swanley Junction, Kent.

Some of the injured were in critical condition. They were 98 Alabama St. Connolly Building Room 207 TeL Main 13TI 84 Peochtree St. Georgia Saving Bank Room 208 Tel. Walnut 5295 Marietta Forsyth En franco on Marietta Palmr Room 210 TeL Walnut 9332 7 Wmm A 4 PICNIC LUNCH.

MI always think of smoking Camels and eating as going together," adds Miss the motor boat. smoke Camels and enjoy the sense of well-being that good digestion brings me." 0 o- jBsssssmm jty ff i 5 4 TELEPHONE RATES TO BE DISCUSSED r---r ---irnrr nrwnaniiriWiWHiiwm and mzpity strenuous foof 1 SPEED IT UP! 20 miles an hour on a skittery board is thrill enough! But Gloria Wheeden is a daring miss who hikes it up to 40 (above) then (below) up to 50. Conference Today May Settle Question. Members of the Public Service Commission and representatives of the Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company will confer today on an impending hearing for a reduction of telephone rates. The hearing, scheduled for late July, involves all rates in 66 selected Georgia cities, and special charges and rates throughout Georgia.

"The telephone company requested the conference," Assistant Attorney General Duckworth said, "with the suggestion an agreement might be reached without holding the hearing." "QPORT, even for the fun of it, can be tense and riring," says Miss Gloria "Wheeden, charming co-ed who here shows her skill at aquaplaning. "Yes, I smoke," she says. "When I feel a bit let-down, I light up a Camel and get an invigorating 'lift in energy." When an active day drains physical and nervous energy, you can get a delightful "lift" from a Camel. And Camels never get on your nerves. CONVICT MURDERED IX TEXXESSEE PEN A-D-Y.

3S-T-E-This pi picture of Miss Wheeden executing a hand-stand speaks for itself. There's no doubt about iwnervesbeing healthy. "Camels are head and shoulders on top for mildness," she says. 'They don't bother my nerves a bit." Stabbed in Juglar Vein, Officials Say. NASHVILLE.

June 27. (UP) Mack Mathis, 42, Newport, serving a five-year sentence in the state penitentiary, was stabbed to death in the prison dining room Friday, prison officials revealed yesterday. Institutions Director E. Marvin Williamson said the prisoner was stabbed in the jugular vein in plain view of several other convicts. Identity of the assailant was not learned, however, he said.

Mathis death was the second at the state prison in the last week. On Thursday a prisoner was electrocuted while working in the penitentiary laundry. SUNDAY DESIGNATED 2 HOLD ON! Slewing around a fast turn with two aboard (right). As Miss Wheeden says: "It does take a nice sense of balance and a good bit of nerve too. As a test of skill, I think I put tr 4 aquaplaning above any other sport I've AS CITIZENSHIP DAY July Fourth will be celebrated by the churches of Georgia next Sunday as citizenship dav in a 1060 PARACHUTE JUMPS.

That's the amazing record of Floyd Srim-son who started smoking Camels 10 years ago. Floyd says: "Nothing must interfere with my healthy nerves. I've found just what I want in Camels. Mildness tastiness a bracing "lift when I'm tired." concerted move announced yester day by the Rev. Louie D.

Xewton. Ministers' unions in Savannah. Augusta, Macon. Columbus and Atlanta adopted the plan last week to preach sermons emphasizing the teachings of the Bible in the building of an enduring civilization. Dr.

Newton said letters of approval have come from every portion of the state. mr i COSTLIER TOBACCOS "MANY A TIME Tve smoked a CSfW a mm Camel to get a 'lift' in energy," LkjM says Harry Burmester, printer, i Camels are made from finer, MORE shown working at the high speed, 0 EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and four-color press. "Camels have the 93 goodness you'd expect from cost- fJ fW Domestic than any other popular brand tier tobaccos. Camel's mildness suits me to perfection." ft ntwVHii-1 i himiiLi miiii in. I 5 POISON DOSE IS FATAL TO ROBERT MACKIN, 34 Robert Mackin.

of 568 Capitol avenue, died from the effects of a self-administered poison dose yesterday morning, according to Grady hospital reports. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Mackin was 34 years old. He is survived by his mother.

Mrs. H. B. Mackin: five brothers. R.

Rubin, R. Ralph and Roland Mackin. and two sisters, Mrs. Fay Padgett and Mrs. Irene McMahon.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the West Side Funeral Home. MISS JOAN BELMONT of New York is an enthusiastic sportswoman. Like so many of her friends, she is a steady Camel smoker. "When I feel tired or a bit letdown," comments Miss Belmont, "Camels are sure to give me a grand my energy snaps back." BENNY GOODMAN SWINGS IT EVERY TUESDAY NITE! Tune in! Hear the trio the quartette and all of Benny's boys swing the popular favorites. Tuesdays 8:30 pen E.S.T.

(9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm CLS.T, 6:30 pm M.S.T, 5:30 pm P.S.T, over WABC-Colombia Network..