The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, MARCH 1931. SENATE IS READY Wife Has Scottish Baronet Held Noted Surgeons Will Speak At Regional Congress Here Hootier Signature On Shoals Measure, Sought hy Prayer FOR HEFL1N PROBE 1 1 rf i A n-yi 1 'ijnMHIWHg not iotimi I A "a VI Yv Aft 1 g'-'C? Appropriates $25,000 for Contest Tom Across Table. WASHINGTON, Fib. 28. OP) The senate cleared the deck today for jutting the contest filed by Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, against the election of John IL Bankbead to succeed him.

It passed a resolution authorizing its elections committee to hear and consider the evidence. in the case and report bark as soon a possible. The i resolution carried an appropriation of in addition to 10,000 already ordered. The elections committee ordered tub-niiiniittee to handle the contest and Chairman Sliortridge set it up with Senator Hustings, republican. IMaware, chairman, and Senators I Glenn, republican, Illinois; "Water-1 ruan, republican, Colorado; democrat.

Georgia, and Bratton, demo- crar. Mexico, as members. The sub-committee approved a reso-lution asking the legislature of Alabama to order sheriffs of the more than sixty counties to send the ballot hose to Washington for a recount of the vote. These developments followed an appearance before the elections committee of Heflin. who charges the election whs "stolen'' from him, Rankhcad, who is due to take his seat in the next session; Senator Black, Alabama's other democratic senator, and members of the Alabama congression- .1 .1.

11. til- i hniint Yu. i fh I V. IIn said he would the committee to i cmsider the legalitv of the democratic state committee refusal to allow him to run in the democratic primary. Bankbend offered to expedite consideration of the contest by asking the I ip lift i ifir fii 'fwUm nifiiii i mmflt fhmlfcf i 1 iii'iiiiirrty Mmtm iwk.

ill I WMI.WI.111WIM IIIB III I Mil II DR. JOHN B. DEAVER. Lady Patricia and Sir Charles Ross, Scottish nobility, stir capital with matrimonial troubles. Lady Ross had her husband detained by United States marshals ph a writ to prevent his leaving the capital pending disposition of suit filed by her Sir Charles IS at liberty under $180,000 The couple were married in Louisville, in 1887.

Lady Ross is the former Patricia Burnley Ellison of Louisville. FLORENCE, Feb. 28. Nationwide prayer in churches tomorrow that President Hoover will sign the Muscle Shoals bill today was asked bv the Florence Ministers' Dr: R. L.

Motley, president of the association, and the Rev. G. L. Milli-can, secretary, today said that they wished people throughout the nation to join local congregations in prayer "that President Hoover will sign the Muscle Shoals bill to relieve the trying conditions in the nation' The ministerial association issued the following statement in connection with the request for special prayers, "In view of the situation in our nation, a condition over which the mass of our population have no power to immediately change, we appreciate the crisis wnien confronts the president of our republic, the load of responsibility which he daily we also see the destiny of unemployed thousands wnicn seems to hang upon his decision in placing his signature tipon the Shoals bill. "We.

as the Ministerial Association of Florence, feeling that we are in line with the will of God, when we pray for the settlement of a mensure affecting multiplied thousands of unemployed American citizens, therefore call upon our people and Christian people of the nation to make special prayers in their churches and homes on the inorrow that our president shall be led to the decision to settle this problem so vitally affecting our nation." RUDY VALLEE SUED FOR SONG PROFITS CHICAGO, Feb. 2S. UP) Suit asking Rudy Vallee to account for profits from the song "I'm Just a Vagabond Lover" was filed in superior court today by Leon Zimmerman, who claims to be author of the piece. Zimmerman's attorney said his client agreed to place Vallee's name on the song as co-author, while Vallee was to popularize the song and divide the profits evenly. It was copyrighted by Zimmerman May 12, 1927, the bill set forth.

The complaint charged that vallee realized Siio.OOO from a motion picture based on the song and other profits totaled $25,000, of which Zimmerman contends he has not received a share. A circuit court master in chancery recently upheld Zimmerman's claims to authorship in another suit in which he was challenged by Jesse Brown, Chicago attorney. Final decision in this case is pending in circuit court. IDAHO GOVERNOR VETOES DIVORCE BILL BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 2S.VP) Governor C.

Ben Ross today vetoed the 90-day divorce law passed by the legislature and immediately action was started among supporters of the bill to attempt next week to override the veto. Explaining his veto, the governor said "it is not in harmony with the settled policy of our state." The present Idaho law requires a year's residence. South Carolina Author Strives For Poetic Atmosphere in Work Dli. HOWARD LILIENTHAL. All plans have been perfected for the second annual assembly of the Southeastern Surgical Congress, which will held at the Atlanta Biltmore hotel March 9 and 10, bringing to this city one of the most distinguished gatherings of figures in the medical profession.

Approximately 400 delegates from the southeastern states are expected to attend, it was announced oaiuroav. Among those who are scheduled to address the assembly are Dr. John B. Deaver, ueaTer 1 noted sur JC 1' and Management of Acute imioiiiinni oniinioiis; lit. xlowaru Lilienthul, of New York, whose subject will be.

"Diagnosis and Treat- i the Mayo clinic, at Rochester. Minn. Dr. Frank H. La hey, from the Lahey clinic of Huston Dr.

Lewellys F. Parker, of Baltimore, prominent authority on internal medicine, and others. FOR INDIAN PEACE Gandhi To, Make Final Gesture of Peace to Viceroy Today. NEW DELHI, India, Feb. -(JP Mahatma Gandhi is going to see -the viceroy again tomorrow in one last effort to straighten out the tuu-gled Indian political situation, but tonight it looked, as though their efforts to reach an agreement would fail.

This afternoon the working commit- tee of the All-India congress party voteu to reject the viceroy's terms of settlement and no one would say what the result would be. It was understood that the deadlock followed the government's refusal to grant Gandhi's demands that Indians be given the right to make their own salt. On this issue the viceroy hts said that the salt revenue law can lie changed only by the legislature. Lord Irwin also was said to be determined not to yield the right to boy- cott British goods, arguing that it would be unthinkable to permit the congress party or any other Indian group to tear down the British commercial trade which was 150 years in iur uuiiu.iif.. As for the mahatma's demand for an investigation of charges of police brutality, the viceroy offered a departmental inquiry into any specific charges but held that a sweeping investigation o' police acting under orders in dispersing congress demonstrations would break the morale of the entire force.

It was felt tonight that all hope of settlement between the congress end the government regarding the future status of India had been virtually abandoned by the congress party. PalaceG unsBoom A Empress Gives Birth To Sixth ADDIS ABABA. Abyssinia. Feb. 2S.

(JP) Official announcement was made tonight of the birth of a sixth child to the empress of Abyssinia. Thousands of her subjects massed outside the imperial palace by moonlight for an enthusiastic demonstration anl the palace guns boomed incessantly from 8 o'clock until midnight. First Month in Office Keeps Echols on Jump The first month in office of W. R. Echols, new inspector of weights and measures for the police department, turned out to be one of the biggest in the history of the department, so far as volume of work was concerned.

Inspector Echols, according to his report handed to Chief James L. Beavers Saturday, hns already visited 909 groceries and markets, tested scales, condemned and removed from stores 260 defective scale weights, and collected a total of in fines and back licenses. Gold Crowns, tooth, $4.00 i Bridge Work, tooth, $4.00 per 00 per Gold Inlays, $3.00 Alabama legislature f. pass the "2 lution turning over the ballot boxes 1.r: thevahcr ot the committee without court pro- authonty on bron- choscoiiy Dr. lh)iiald C.

Balfour, of oscopy Ramspeck Proposes Change In Federal Reserve Act man eatnedraJ wnicn rises from a pinnacle of rock in a vast tide-washed plain a half mile from the Normandy coast. First Woman Student. Besides having the distinction of be ing a native of the state that tiro- duced such writers as Julia Peterkin, DuBose Heyward, Ambrose Gonzales, John Bennett and Archibald Rutledge, Mrs. Keith can also boast of the fact that she was the first woman student to enroll at the University of South Carolina. At this institution she received the foundation for her literary attainments, which had already found their first expression when little Frances Guignard Gibbes began to write her A C's.

Modestly yes, somewhat shyly did this brilliant southern woman tell of writing her first "pieces" and hiding them in a secret drawer of dresser. In recognition of her ability as well as her efforts for play writing Mrs. Keith has been awarded several prizes, among them being first prize offered by The State, leading newspaper in Columbia. Her three-act play. "The Strange Woman," won this Award.

Other prizes given by The State, of which the well-known dialect writer, the late Ambrose Gonzales, was president and editor, were won by Mrs. Keith withN her two intriguing one-act plays entitled "Jael" and "The Stranger." Honors accorded this southern writer stretch across the At lantic for only recently was she se lected by the editor of Nouvelle Lit-teraire, a French publication in Paris, to write her opinion of the influence of French letters. Her views were published in Nouvelle Litteraire with flattering comment. London Times Criticism. Mrs.

Keith's three-act play, "Hilda," received the following praiseworthy criticism in the book review column of The London Times: "It is a relief to take up an American- nook and discover not only no trace of elaborate striving for effect, but a production worthy of the Elizabethan tradition of noetic drama. Many fine touches of insight and pathos fill these pages. Nor can one give by quotation a true impression of the high level of poetic utterance throughout the play." Similar criti cism of "Hilda" and "The Face" has appeared in leading American newspapers. And from comment made by those members of the Friday Morning Reading Club who attended the meeting last naay at tne nome ot Mrs. Samuel N.

Evins and heard the manuscript read "Up There." Mrs. Keith's latest effort may well be' appraised as one which will make this southern writer a permanent figure in the literary world. Surely the secret of her success lies in the fact that she is absolutely void of literary self-consciousness. (ceding. Ilefiiu and Tlaukhead, facing each other across the committee table, agreed upon the conditions under which the contest will be handled.

I'mler the arrangement the county sheriffs will be directed to send all the ballot boxes to Washington by registered mail in their present condition and to report if they have been ojiened since the election and if eo under what circumstances. Heflin said he wauted to amend his petition for contest and would do so by April 1. At an earlier session of the committee. Senator Caraway, democrat. Arkansas, said Hefliu should be asked to particularize his charges because it would be impossible for any one to reply to such a broad declaration.

He said Heflin's contest was "a general loose charge that if the people had known what thev were doing they would have elected him." INSULL ORGANIZATION HONORS ITS FOUNDER CHICAGO. Feb. 2S. The In- full "family' bauqueted its founder night. Seven hundred men and women, executives of the power and light dynasty whicli Samuel Instill has welded out of public utility companies in 40 states, gathered in the Palmer House to honor their leader who was au irar-iigrant 50 years ago today.

It was a democratic affair, rich in reminiscence of that February day in ISM. when lil-year-old Samuel lusull came from London become a private secretary to Thomas A. Edison. To revive memories of that relationship Dr. Edison consented to address the celebration by tele-i 1 dione from his Fort Myers home, his words renching the bauquet- Only ay.

Left for Our Continued Low Prices J. L. M'CORD ELECTED HEAD0FTPA.POST 193 Officers Named at Annual Meeting of Protective Association. J. L.

McCord, president of JdeCord Brothers Company, was "elected presi dent of Post Travelers' Protective Association, at the annual election meeting held Saturday night in the Chamber of Commerce building. Other new officers are Carter C. Harrison, secretary; R. H. McDougall, first vice president A.

H. Lyndon, second vice president II. L. Simmons, third vice president, and-C. H.

Floyd, fourth vice president. The following chaiirmen of the principal committees of the post were named R. A. Broyles. railroad: William Woodruff, publicity R.

O. Barnett, sick committee; D. A. Col lings, good roads A. J.

Woodruff, membership; C. H. Hollingsworth. hotels, and W. X.

Gallaher, entertainment. Plans for entertainment of the national president -and directors of the T. P. A. who will inspect the local post on March 27 were made at the meeting Saturday.

A. J. Woodruff, a member of the national board of directors, will have charge of the meeting. Efforts will be made to bring the 1932 state convention to Atlanta, it was announced. The 1931 convention is to be held in Savannah next May.

DIES IN TENNESSEE McKENZIE, Feb. 2S. ff)-rrofessor N. J. Finney.

prominent in Tennessee educational circles for half a century, died at his home here last night. Funeral services were arranged for this afternoon. Professor Finney had been president-emeritus of Bethel College here since 1919. He was president from 1909 to 1919. Before coming to Bethel he president of Cumberland Female College 16 years.

He graduated at Cumberland University, Lebanon, in 1870. The body lay in state at the college this morning. SERGEANT JAMES MOOG. BALTIMORE. Feb.

2S. (P) The oldest member of the Baltimore police department. Sergeant James Robert Moog, a Confederate veteran, died today at the age of 86. He had been on a pension ten years. Moog, at one time a member of Morgan's famous cavalry raiders, was wounded in the foot at Gettysburg and watched its amputation without anaesthetic.

WALTER L. MEAGHER. MOBILE. Feb. 28.

Walter L. (Pete) Meagher, 62, veteran newspaperman, died here last night. He worked in Frankfort, Chicago. San Francisco. Montgomery and other cities.

He conducted weekly newspapers here. VAL PUTNAM. WICHITA, Feb. 28. Val Putnam, news editor of the Wichita Beacon, died tonight after an attack of pneumonia ill less than a week.

He had been Before coming to Wichita two years ago he was news editor of the Rocky Mountain News'" at Denver. FURTHER DROUTH RELIEF SOUGHT Continued from First Page. plated increasing and expanding or through direct loans from the seed loan office, dependent upon "necessity, security and the individual case." Money obtained from the credit corporations, Hyde explained, could be used just as if it had been obtained from any bank. The proposal of Senator Wheeler, democrat. Montana, for creation of a S100.000.000 emergency relief fund followed contentions of Senators Borah, republican, Idaho, and Copeland, democrat.

New York, that there remained time at this session to enact adequate legislation. Congress. Borah said, had shown a "lack of courage and purpose" in relief legislation, while Senator La Fol- lette. republican, Uisconsin, was of the opinion the senate abject render on the relief compromise had killed any chance of adequate legisla tion. After the debate, republican leaders contended the money already appropriated for drouth relief and about S500.000.000 for public construction, would take care of the sitnation.

The department of agriculture expected to be readv to entertain applications for loans from the fund Monday and that loans would be made the latter part of the week. Hvde said a committee would be set up in each of 21 drouth states to aid in administering the fund respecting agricultural credit corporations. That in Arkansas has been formed and will meet Monday. To direct loans to farmers, Hyde sh id be did not believe agricultural i rehabilitation meant the purchase of new live stocK, new macninery or improvements. ARKANSAS RELIEF AT TURNING POINT LITTLE ROCK, Feb.

28. (P) The turning point in the widespread feeding program of the American Red Cross in drouth-stricken Arkansas was reached tonight. Though relief work will go on, Albert Evans, disaster relief worker for the- state, estimated that, within the next two weeks, 00 per cent of the persons now dependent upon the Red Cross for food would be able to support themselves. The reason is the "furnishing' period starts tomorrow. March 1 is the date annually for merchants and banks to begin providing food, clothes and credit to the farmers on the crop for that year.

For the pa'vt few days, persons who for two months have been making biweekly trips to their nearest Red Cross relief offices for provisions have been telling the relief workers they will need no more supplies, Mr. Evans said. A rapid thinning out of the ranks of dependents is expected in the next I week or two. Mr. Evans said, and by tne enu or jaarcn ne estimated mat no more than 20 per cent of those now visiting Red Cross offices would still be coming back.

"It now will be possible for most of those who have received Red Cross aid in Arkansas to finance themselves through the usual credit machinery, supplemented by the federal seed and feed loans, agricultural credit corporation, the re-establishment of certain credits from bank and furnishing merchants." Mr. Evans -said. From now on, Mr. Evans said, the relief program will be scaled downward, the cases will be investigated more closely, and much of the work will be carried on with donated food supplies. VEIERAN EDUCATOR Plates repaired, made like new, $1.50 Teeth cleaned or polished, $1.00 Amalgam and Silver Fillings, $1.00 $5 Fits Dropping Tight- No Down Teeth Extracted Painlessly DR.

C. E. BATTLE and Bridge Specialist now with us and solicits his many friends. Gate City Dental Rooms 75 Years in the Same Location 93 Whitehall, Corner Whitehall and Hunter. WA.

0355 rrs through amplifiers. "After the aforesaid dividend claims The inventor was the principal have been fully met. the net earn-speaker of the evening. To Samuel jugs shall be disposed of as follows Dr. George W.

Crile. of Cleveland. Ohio, greatest scientist in surgery and medicine in the world, will be the principal speaker at the second day's session of the assembly, according to the perfected program as announced Saturday. Dr. Crile will be followed by Dr.

William D. Haggard, of Nashville, past president of the Interstate Post-Graduate Medical Association Dr. Willis C. Campbell, Memphis, and numerous other noted members of the profession. Exhibits also will be on display in the hotel.

Atlanta surgeons are unking unusual preparations to present the forthcoming assembly as a model for future annual gatherings, and to this end have designated the following surgeons to act as chairmen the various committees Dr. Frank K. Boland, entertainment Dr. Garnett W. (juilliau, publicity: Dr.

T. C. Davison, clinics; Dr. C. W.

Roberts, registration Dr. George Fuller, transportation; Dr. L. Fisher, exhibits Dr. Marion C.

Pruitt, hotel; Dr. Dan Y. Sage, program, and Dr. Grady Clay, reception. her bank which ceases to be a member of the federnl reserve system shall have no further claim upon this fund.

"(B) Thereafter such net earnings as may be needed shall be used to repay losses from said fund established in subsection (A) the remainder shall be pi id into a surplus fund until it shall amount to 100 per centum of the subscribed capital stock of such bank after which only 10 ier centum of such net earnings shill he paid into the surplus fund and the remainder shall be paid 1o the United States as a franchise tax." Adoption Next Session. In a statement made this afternoon, Representative Ramspeck said in ''My purpose in introducing this bill now is only to focus the attention of the people upon this subject rue nope mat tne next session of congress will adopt a measure for the protection of bank depositors. "Congress can legislate only for national banks and other banks holding membership in the federal reserve system. Last year more than 1,000 banks failed. While the money loss was enormous, the most serious effect, it seems to me, has been the fear engendered in the minds of the public toward all banking institutions.

"There are more than 24.000 banks in the United States. Approximately of these are members of the federal reserve system, of which 7.400 are national banks. In 1020 a total of 042 banks stis-. pended business. SI of which were members of the federal reserve svstem and 501 were not.

The percentage of federal Teserve banks suspended was less than 1 per cent, while the percentage of non-member banks failing was 3 1-2 per cent plus. This indicates a more healthy condition for those holding federal reserve membership. All Interested in Each. "Experience shows that the most important element in safe banking is the management. Membership in the federal reserve system adds another safeguard.

With an adequate depositors' guarantee fund, confidence would be restored to our banks and millions of dollars now out of circulation would flow back into the banks. "The. plan I have suggested would necessarily cause every member bank of the federal reserve system to become interested in the safety of each other member bank in the same district and this would cause laxity in management to be brought to the attention of the banking officials. The plan will take some time in which to accumulate the maximum fund in each district, but it places no cost upon the member banks. "Since the beginning of the federal reserve system the earnings, ntcr payment of dividends, that have been transferred to the surplus account amount to The similar earnings paid to the United States as franchise tax amount to $147,100,574.

Under the plan I have suggested, all of these earnings would be placed in the depositors' guarantee fund until such fund reached the maximum to be fixed by the federal reserve board. During the five years the annual net earnings have averaged more than twenty millions of dollarsso it Will be seen that under the plan suggested the guarantee fund would accumulate very rapidly. "I realize that this plan is not perfect. It will need to be studied and revised. It is my hepe that it will provoke discussion and studv which i will eventually provide a plan whereby i money deposited in a bank holding 5 membership in the federal reserve sys-; tern will be absolutely safe.

"As to the Atlanta federal reserve district, the effect of thjs plan is to place in the guarantee fund earnings which would otherwise go into the federal treasury as a franchise tax. since the Atlanta bank has nl refiflv attained 100 per centum surplus. This is also true of several other districts." NEGRO AVIATOR PLANS ATLANTIC HOP ALONE NEW YORK. Feb. 2.UPy Colonel Hubert Julian, negro aviator of Harlem and Abyssinia, who left Abyssinia after he had cracked up the king's favorite plane, announced today he would fly the Atlantic alone during the summer and would return by air to Abyssinia.

He said just before sailing for Bermuda that a special plane was being constructed for him at Wilmington, Delaware. His flight would be non-stop from New York to Spain, thence to Abyssinia, he said. Georgian's Bill Would Set Up Guarantee Fund To Pay Depositors of Liquidated Members. WASHINGTON. F.b.

2S. iSpe-1 cial. Representative Robert. Rnm-j speck, of Georgia, today introduced in the house a bill to amend the fodcr.il reserve act, which if enacted would, he believes, do three things: Safeguard depositors, restore confi- tience in Dankmg tacilities and also make membership in the federal re- serve sjstem more attractive to the banks of the nation. He does not expect any action to be taken at the present session of congress, but introduced the bill at this time in the hope that it would cause more or less discussion and lead toward action along the lines that he proposes at the next session of congress.

Under thf present law, after dividends have been paid, and a surplus created equal to 100 per cent of the capital stock of each reserve bank, the remainder is paid to the L'nited States as a franchise tax, with the exception of 10 per cent, which is added to the surplus funds. Bills Provisions. Tl.e Ramsp.ck bill would change this as follows "(A) Bv deposit into a guarantee fund in each federal reserve bank from which shall be paid losses of depositors in member banks that are hereafter liquidated in such federal reserve district. The federal reserve board shall make rules and regulations for the administration of such funds and shall establish a maximum amount therefor which shall be such per centum of the deposits held bv the nicnibtT banks in such district as in opinion ot tne lederal reserve board ill serve to safeguard such de- posits. This fund shall be invested by the directors of the federal reserve bank in each district in United States, state, municipal and county bonds, approved by the federal reserve board, and the earnings therefrom shall be added to said funds.

hen this fund has reached the maximum fixed by the federal reserve board in any federal reserve district, the member banks in such district shall be authorized to advertise that their deposits are safeguarded by such fund. Any mem- So1" Sec1 BY MAINER LEE TOLER. To eliminate poetic ornament but to maintain poetic atmosphere is the objective of Frances Guignard Gibbes, well known South Carolina writer of poetic drama, whose pen has produced a number of interesting plays. This fact was emphasized in an interview with the distinguished author of "Hilda," "The Face" and othtfr dramas while a visitor in Atlanta this past week. In social life Frances Guignard Gibbes is Mrs.

Oscar L. Keith, of Columbia, S. wife of the professor of romance languages at the university of that state, and mother of the beautiful Miss Frances Keith, recently elected fashion queen of Columbia, and who as guest queen at the fashion pageant held in Atlanta last week at the Paramount theater. Next to her family life Mrs. Keith's chief interest is writing and on last Friday she read to a group of Atlanta women known as the Friday Morning Reading Club" her latest play.

"Up There," scheduled for publication this spring. "It was something divine that inspire! me to write 'Up said Mrs. Keith. "It happened one early spring morning as I approached Mont-Saint-Miehel, that worshipped shrine in France. All was blue sky.

water, clouds and over the heaven-pointed spires of the great abbey there hovered misty clouds, amonjr which I saw one shaped like the wing of an angel," said this creator of dramatic verse in which the spiritual note is stressed instead of the material as is the modern trend. 'Terhaps. too, I was influenced by knowledge of the tradition asso- oatea witn said aits, iveitn, lor as I ascenued tne 1.000 steps leading to the cathedral my imagination took a backward turn to the fifth century when St. Aubert, bishop of Avranches. had a vision in which the archangel St.

Michel appeared and pleaded with him to build the abbey on this mount to his glory. The plea of this strange apparition led to the building of this most impressive monument of all France, and for centuries it has been the niecca for countless visitors," said Mrs. Keith as she described its beauty and history. The scenes in "Up There" are laid in the little village at the foot of St. Michel and inside the great Nor- HARRIS AND SPRING BUILDING IS SOLD Continued from First Page.

small brick building occupied by the Western Union company at 4S3 Spring street, located near Linden avenue and measuring 60 by 172 feet; a 12-unit apartment house at 1357 Peach- I lire OLllTl, iJL liiu Alma irouicm at fiir, Unland road residence 2202 Park- hlin.inw at o-jimi Park. wood lane: residence 2U1U North Ue-catur road; residence at 1106 St. Charles place: frame house at 10:55 Euclid avenue bungalow at 1745 Sylvan road, and two vacant lots on Ponce de Leon avrnue in Druid Hills, each measuring 100 by 900 feet. The transaction, in addition to setting the high figure for property sales of 1931 thus far, brought to the front again the names of principals who have lieen involved in the notably increased real estate activity that has marked the recent market trend. The Candler family, a member of which acquired the important Spring street corner in the current deal, has been increasing its investments in Atlanta at a steady and rapid rate.

During the past six months it has figured in a large number of major deals resulting in the purchase of several million dollars' worth of commercial and residential investment property. Likewise the Massell company and its subsidiaries have been principals in many of the large deals in the recent flurries of market activity, wfiilei the current transaction represents the third important deal announced by the Burdett Realty Company during the month of February. Two other sizable deals in which the company acted as agent during the month- were sale of the southeast corner of West Peachtree and Linden avenue for Mas-sell to II. T. Hagan, and sale of a block of 75 lots in the developed portion of Haynes Manor for Eugene Haynes to Lorenz Neuhoff.

MEMORIAL URGED AT JONES COURSE Continued from First Page. of golf, and to heroes of tile battle of Peachtree, creek, if it were erected along the lines as suggested. "I can see no reason why the two governments involved could not set up $50,000 for the work within a short time, and feel sure that Jones admirers and patriotic citizens would see that the other $50,000 is forthcoming," Mr. Simons said. 'Atlanta can not at this time provide or any snm near amount to assure completion of the course and erection of a clubhouse in' keeping with the projected development there.

It could, believe, provide $25,000. Several days ago a plan was laid before "Mayor James L. Key for leasing of the 110-acre tract by private interests for which Atlanta would get S0.0(I0 in rentals during the 20-year I life of the lease. Instill. tell the Honor of present-, nig Ins tather.

Hie public utility prince said he would confine his remarks to personal experiences of his hah century of citizenship here. Presidents. vice presidents and treasurers of more than a score of companies sat at tables among lesser officials all grouped by states. Reproduction of Edinn'n's original incandescent lamp lighted the tables. John r.

ucnrist, vice president i tne i onimonweaitn r.tnson ompany and the oldest Kdison man in point of service, was toastmaster. HOUANlAMERIf TrTl by a rmoui Service TO tNGlAKD FRANCE HOLLAND GEE MANY And ll rrti of Europe vU Plymouth. Biloitne-sur-Mer. Xotterdain VOLENDAM, Mar. 14 (now) Stmtpndaa Mar.

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