Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
NEW YORK STOCKS
gm YORK—(AP)— The fol
owing is the ‘close of bonds quota
&M on the New York Stock Ex
change today.
5 el
Sfi‘g%med Chemical and D, .. ~135
American Can .. .. .. .... 98%
~American and For. Power .. Bs%
“American Power and Light . 7%
American Rad. Std. .. .. .. 14
" American Smelt. and R. ~ .. 42%
iWmericon T. and T. .. .. ..115
(American Tobacco .. .. .... 74%
- American Tobacco “B’ .. .. 6%
=§;Atwonda B L s R
t&flantic Coast Line .. .. .. 39
BN Hetg'. .. .. ..., .. 25%
Bo s 2
Y COrD .. . . ... B
g};&dtimore B Onlo o, ... 18%
B AV, .. .. .. .. .. .. 15%
;&?figmlehem ISAE L 0 W
B s
5% —c— |
BaGe D, G. Ate .. .. ..., 21 |
&%fiflian NL, A
B Y . .. .. 50%
‘Chesapeake and Ohio .. .. .. 47 |
B L. .. L . 0%
R Cola. ... .. .. .. .o 130% |
B G and B). .. .. .. ... 14%
g%om. L R
:’ ERER WOO, ~ . ..o X 2W
%:’ BL L e
o lo%|
B R L LTR
%}ul’ont eeey SO
el
fiSi. Power and Light .. .. .. 5%
2 —G—
‘General Electric .. .. .. .. .. 20. |
_eral RODde. Oiiw s o 0 DR
eneral Motors .. .. .. .. .. 32
B s 10%1
B B . . .. ... 0%
B s 27%‘
A —h
%fivdson Mobiis .. .. .. . L 9%l
Sl —f
ifilnbis BROTR e 24%'
B Heaev., .. .. .. .. L 99N
B Nic. Can .. .. .. .. .. 5%
Y e .. L. 12%
(ohns-Msnville .. .. .. ... 8%
. —K—
%necott e 2
R O.'F. Glass .. .. .. .. S|
‘Liggett and Myers “B” .. .. 96% |
B o e e 2O
g - o=
“Montgomery Ward .. .. .., 28%
i\f"" ;fi‘ 4 -N_
faeh Motors .. .. .. .. ~ .. IT%
[Mational Dairy .. .. .. .. .. 18%,
fational Dist. .. .. .. ..... 23%
‘National Power and Light .. 10%
New York Central .. .. .. . 28%
N, . N.H.and H. .. .. ... 15
North Amerfprn' A
i Northern Pacific .. .. .. ... 23%
i —p
B .. ~ .. .. .. . 0 3%
Paramount-Publix .. .. .. . 3%
B R R. .. .. .. .. ... 30%
B Pt .. .. . .. e IR
Public Service N. J. .. .... 35%
"‘\M ..“.. S ea de R 48%|
R R '
BG e e
' Republic Steel .. .. .. ..>:.-16%
Reynolds Tobacco “B” .. .. 46%
e
~ Seaboard Air Line .. .. .. .. 1
eaboard’ofl .. .. ... .. ... 219
‘ Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. .. .. 48
\Socony Vac. .. .. .. .. .... 16%
' Southern; Pacific .. .. .. .. 24%
"Bouthérn. Ry. .. .. .. .. .. 24%
* Bran,da DR A fi%
' Standarq G. and El. .. .. ..
| Btandard Ofl, Calif. .. .. .. 34%
[ Standard Oil, N. J. .. .. .. 44%
: B Sl L L e
.
fPexas COrp. .. .. .. .. .. - 23%
i‘:&%‘;_‘ l Fn“‘c‘n U. . 9N .. .. 6%
e * — , .
| Unitea Aircraft .. .. .. .... 17%
\fi(" Ga SR iy Weba 1 !
B E ._p,, L
B Bjeel, prd,. .. .. . .. 884
R figmi e
Bterh Unfon .. .. .. .... 6%
m&h B e
g} r monthly business
meeting of the deacons of the East
h "%fi}.:-; iptist church will be held
jght At the church at 8 o'clock.
...NQ g{m\eoeu: SERVICES
. Max Michael announced récently
:.tbt,wfll he no services held
nagague . during the ab
pence of Rabbi Shusterman, who
‘5 on a month's vacation trip in
F; SUNDAY DINNER
.. SUGGESTIONS -
e ;G By ANN PAGE
1 W fruit season is on! The first
(& green apples, the first Bartlett
. pears, the first Hiley Belle peaches
" are bere and if not yet available
:"‘ ; srywhere, they will be soon. Other
which are plentiful and well
" @istributed are the various melons,
. an assortment of berries, pineapples,
. plums, grapes, bananas, oranges and
_ grapefruit—as well as the indispensa
" ble lemon. Since most fruits areserved
~ raw and reguire little preparation,
. they are a boon to homemakers who
. want to make their work as simple
n’Vpo,n!ble in the summer.
. Vegetables, too, are plentiful and
. low-priced. Salad vegetables, like
. fruits, are labor savers.
" he Quaker Maid suggests the sol
ing menus:
F . Low Cost Dinner
=old Cuts Field Peas
f Cabbage and Carrot Salad
- Bread and Butter
X _ Sliced Bananas Cream
?&f Tea or Coffee Milk
S Medium Cost Dinner
~ Fried Chicken Green Corn
Sliced Tomatoes
».{ . Bread and Butter
=~ Cantaloupe a la Mode
”ca!u (hot or iced) Milk
| Very Special Dinner
oo , Consomme
iߢ Jellied Chicken and Ham
. ¥ Brocado (Alligator Pear)
. Gq Slaw in Tomato Cups
4 | Currant Jelly
~ & . Roils and Butter
i . Melo. Piate »
. Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
This Is Why They Call It the SMART Set
glng SPORTS ;R(;CK‘-S, NALT;CAE MO'FIFg PO+PULAR WITH SOCTIE‘ITY SOUTHAMPTON
SRR
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- -~
A bathing suft’ §f checked ging
ham, a swagger beach coat of ter
ry cloth and a straw hat with
large, droopy brim make up the
meach costume worn by Mrs, Bar
clay Warburton, jr.
aI6NG JF FIRMNESS
CHOWN BY MARKETS
Prices Held to Restricted
Groove by Selective Buy
ers Friday
NEW YORK —(AP)— The slow
motion :tock market displayed
further signs of firmness Friday
although wmuch of the feeble buy
ing was highly selective and prices
as a whole, held to a restricted
groove.
The majority of traders, while
inclined to be a trifle more bullish
than for some time past, showed
little 'disposition to take aboard
large shareg cargoes. Extreme dull
ness prevailed during the greater
part of the session. At the same
time, despite the lightness of deal
ings, a few issueg climbed into new
high territory for the year. It was
noted that :ellers were quite timid.
Commodities proved no help to
the equities list. Corn reacted more
than 1 cent a bushel on reports of
more rains in the drought district.
The other cerealg were moderately
lower. Cotton dropped around §1
a bale at one time and silver fu
tures were heayy. Rubber pointed
downward. Bonds fluctuated nar
rowly, as did leading foreign ex
changes. iy $
PARTIAL RALLIES
‘NEW YORK:.— (#) —A. sharp
early decline of approximately
SI.OO per -bale. on reports of
showers in the southwest and.rel
atively easy Liverpool cables was
followed by partial rallies in cot
ton Friday. The Texas weather:
details failed to show' as much
rain.as anticipated by some of
the early seilers and while the
outlogk was for further showers
in the southeast tonight or to:
morrow, ‘offerings Wefe ' compara
tively light after the early selling‘
hag run its course. |
New. York Table |
Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 11.97 11.97 11.90 11.92 12.07
Oet. < 12.1% 12.1%:12.07 7510 1.7
tDec. . 12.26 12.32 12.28 12.25 12.41
Jan. . 12.30 12:36 12.30 12.31 1248
Mch. . 12.42 12,43 12.37 12.40 12.57
May . 12.48 12.52 12.45 12.49 12.66
QUIETS DOWN
i NTW ORLEANS.— () — The
lcotton market, after a fairly acs
tive but weak opening, gradually
quieted down Friday. Much lower
Liverpool ecables than due angd
early reports of rain in the west
icaused an opening decline of 15
’to 18 .points and the market con
itinued to ease off during the first
‘hour of trading until October
j dropped t 0.12.05 and December to
11219, or 21 points below vyester
{ day’s close.
i New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
!July . 11.89 11,96 11.89 11.90 1204
tOct. . 12.11 12.13 12.06 12.07 12.26
fDee: . 12.22 12.28 12.19 1222 12.40
ek . 108 ... o 1 120
| Mch. . 12.38 12.41 12.38 1236 1255
I'Ma‘y . 12.45 12.50 12.45 12.45 12.64
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
"WHEAT—
SO e ok DR 0% 8%
cHept: .. w9OBO 0 89%
IIE. ot wes AR - 90% -1%
Miss Kathleen Fox, one of the
smart social registerites at South
ampton, wears a white silk sports
dress with tui‘ne’l-dbwn collar and
a slightly flaring skirt. Note the
flat-heeled sports. shoes.
iy
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Route 15 Barbecue
Tickets Go On Sale
At C. of C, Offices
- Tickets for the Route 15 bar
becue to be held July 19 at
Watson Springs are on sale
now at the Chamber of Com
meree office, it was announced
this morning. They are only
650 cents, and all who plan to
go are urged to get their ticket
immediately, as preparations
wil be based upon the number
sold by July 10, :
Groups of tickets have been
sent all counties aloug the
highway, and a crowd of over
1000 persons are expected. Invi
tations have been sent many
Georgia notables; including
Governor = Talmadge, the ten
Congressmen from the state,
Senators George and Russell,
and others. There will be no
political speeches,
The barbecue is being held
for the purpose of furthering
the movement to pave Route
15, which leads from Franklin,
N. C. to Jacksonville, running
through Athens and the <en
tral portion of the®state, When
it is paved, it is believed this
highway will be one of the ma
jop routes from north to south.
Very little of the route 1s
paved at present, and it is
hoped that a portion of the
féderal funds alloted Georgia
for road work can be secured
to pave it.
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET TONIGHT
‘The Clarke County Medical so
ciety will meet tonight at the
Géorgian hotel at 7:30 o'cloek, with
Dr. W. D. Gholston 6f Danijels
ville, as ‘guest spéaker. He will
read a paper the subject of which
was not anounced. .
Visiting doOctors from several of
the surrounding counties are ex
pected to bhé present at the. meet
ing, including physiciang from
Oconee, Oglethorpe, and Walton
counties.
Dr. G. O. Whelchel, Athens, is
presidet of the society, and Dr.
H. B. Harris of Athens is sec
retary.
Y. W. A. MEETING
The Y. W. A’s or Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will hold their
regula, monthly meeting tonight at
8 _o'clock at the home .of Miss
Rachael Strickland on Barrow
street Al members are urged to
be present. P,
OBSERVATION TOWER HERE
An observation tower will Dbe
erected here for the Geodetic sur
vey work in thisi section, it was
learned this morning. The tower
will be for the purposg of securing
triangulation lines, and other infor
mation necessary to the project.
CORN—
July L. L. T NN BN
Seht. .. . 8N MR A%
Dés. ..o 0l BN RBN LU
OATS—
IBN .o R AR 42%
B, .. . L. R 2% 8%
Deti 5o i vue A% . 44% . 44%
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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One seen many prints at South
ampton this season. Here’'s Miss
Joan Blake in a one-piece dress of
silk in a printed florad pattern.
With it she wears a wide-brimmed
hat.
It's Watermelon and Blackberry Time
For Pickaninies Down in Old “Jawja”
By GLENN RAMSEY
Associated Press Staff Writer |
BERRY, GA.—(#®)—lts watermel
on and blackberry picking time in
Dixie.
~Plenty of rain and bright sun
shine have produced a bountiful
crop of both. It's the mwst profit
able time of the year fop the Ne
groes.
Away down South it's like heav
en to the pickaninnies—their big
white eyes rolling as gleaming
teeth rip into the rich, red heart
of the melon.
White folks like the melons too.
In the cities and along country
roads they ure to be bought 'most
everywhere. Outdoor gardens
‘spring up with the harvesting sea
son where melons are sold by the
slice, ice-cold.
‘The blackberries also cheer the
heart of the Negroes. They pro
vide food and extra money.
£ .
Injunction Ord ggmg
Halt of Public Sale
Is Refused by Moore
ATLANTA, Ga—(f)—Superior
Judge Virlyn Moore today refused
an injunction to halt the public
sale of property against which a
judgment had been issued. The
case involved the principles of
the Minnesota debt moratorium.
The judge dissolved a previous
ly granted temporary injunction.
The action was brought by E.
C. Kontz, Atlanta property owner,
against the Citizens and Southern
National bank, as trustee, to pre
vent foreclosure on past due mort
gages which he was unable to
satisfy. The indebtedness amount~l
ed to approximately $60,000.
Judge Moore held there is na
law in Georgia justifying restrain
ing of the execution of a judg
ment such as involved in the case |
“even though economic conditions |
are distressing, as they are gen
erally represented té _be." f
Attorneys for Kontz announced
they would appeal the case to the
state supreme court. An anpeal.‘
court officials said, automzn":tlly;
would block the sale of the prop
erty, i
|
Surgeon Announces
% Danger of Paralysis
; Is Most Widespread
! \\'ASHlN(‘:TON.—(}P}——Al(hough
ithe danger of paralysis was de
[scribed as ‘‘numerically slight,”
| Surgeon General Hugh S. Curh
| ming warned -the public Friday
ithat. “nowhere in the United
States is there freedom from dan
|ger of infantile paralysis infection
fduring the summer months.”
{ “With the exception of protect
iing children from this risk so far
|as practicable,” said theé public
{ health service head, “the circum
| stances do mot justify any inter
ference with or discouragement to
normal business and recreation.”
Dr. Cumming said protection of
children against undue exertion
“is wise in the presence of in
fantile paralysis in any ecommu
nity.'r :
In a white silk double-breasted
shirtwaist frock trimmed with ball
‘buttons. Mrs. Charles E. Merrill
fßoes for a stroll in the sunshine.
"Her accessories, including bag and
glove:, are white, too. W
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These large, luscious berries grow
wild and are nature's annual gift
‘to the Negro. Armies of nimble
fingered berry pickers go to the
‘Harvest. . : !
"The berries are frce for the
'plckin_g. First berries satisfy inner
demands, then the pickingsgo on
‘the market.
The white folks buy them at five
cents a quart minimum or the
pckers will take in exchange sec
‘ond-hand elothing.
With laden baskets and boxes,
borne on the head or carried in
hand, these salesmen go from door
to door. .
. The five cents a quart price long
has been the established price and
‘a buyer’s strike this year nipped
efforts of the Negroes to put the
price u a hundred per cent.
Converted .into juice the black
berries make a delicious beginning
for breakfast; dressed in pastry
or rolls, they are an ideal contribu
tion to lunch.
Crime Congress Slated
To Be Held Next Fall
In Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON.—(®)—A crime
congress of unprecedented scops
will sit in Washington next fall to
assist . the government’s fight
against kidnapers, gangsters and
other evil-do2rs.
Attorney General Cummings, in
a speech to the National Press
Club said today that with the ap
proval of President Roosevelt he
would, invite representatives of
every state to a “crime conference
of pation-wide significance.”
"’l_‘fie conference will consider
practically every aspect of crime
and. approach the problem of law
enforcement in a way never before
attempted.”
Florida Theater Is
Wrecked by Explosion
KEY WEST, Fla—(&)—An ex
plosion in the projecting room to
day wrecked the Strand theater,
the .city’s largest 'show house,
killed a ten-year-old becy, injured
his father; and for three hours the
main business block was threat
ened by a resultart fire.
PERMIT ISSUED
One building permit wag issued
today by J. G. Beacham, city engis,
neer. The permit wasi issued to
A. M. Hansen to build a house for
Jake Joel on Milledge Circle.
SING SUNDAY
A group of Athens singers who
organized recnetly and cail them
selves the Hureda Quartdt, will
sing at the meeting of the MMm's
Bible class of the Prince Avenue
Baptist church Sunday morning at
10 “o'clock. xS
bl
McCLARY HERE
R. W. MeClary, Gainesville, is
holding the assistant manager’'s
position of ¥Earnest Pittard at the
local McLelian’'s store while Mr.
Pittard is in Gainesville where he
is'acting as temporary assistant
manager of the McLellan's store in
that city. :
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Uncle Sam’s navy furnished the
inspiration for this sports .dress
that Miss Audrey Jaeckel wears.
Made of sheer white silk, it is
trimmed with a sailor collar and a
middy tie.
o) )
ATHENIAN TO DIRECT
HOMESTEAD COLCNY
l (Continuea *rom Page One) I
cropping areas for the mair.mtenance
farms. ‘
. Bach farm is to be equipped with |
a residence, barn, hog house, poul-!
try houses, farm machinery and
animals to the value of $4,007, The
total investment will be about §7,-
lf.oo per family.
The plans includes eventual pur-|
chase by the tenants, but in the
meantime it 1s a self ligquidation |
iwithin thirty years with an inter-'
est rate of 3 1-2 per cent. l
' “Loaned” Project
{ Dr. McHatton's appointment to.
(the Chancellorsville subsistence
| project does not mean he is leav
ling the College of Agriculture. He
will continue to live in Athens and
i will spend several days each week
lat the gite of the project.
| President S. V. Sanford today
[said that the universigy haa grant
ed the request made by the fed
|eral government to allow Dr. Mec
!Hatto‘n to aid in the actual start
]and development of the subsist
ience project for the next sixty
Idays. Several conferences were
theld between government officials,
President Sanford and Chancellor
Weltner preceding granting of the
request.
Dr. T. H. McHatton prominent
lhorticulturist and military official,
has heen teaching in the Georgia!
State College of Agriculture since i
1908. He has been head of the Di
vision of Horticulture there since
1908.
During the World war Dr. Mec
i Hatton was a captain in the air
service of the United States army
and was commissioned a major in
the Chemical Warfare Reserve in
1923. Since 1926 he has been
lieutenant-colonel of the 301st
Chemical regiment. ,
Dr. McHatton was hortieultural
editor of the Southern Ruralist|
from 1908 to 1928 and is & con-l
{ tributor to the American Cyclope- |
I dia of Horticulture besides writingl
a number of articles for scientific
and technical journals. He is the]
author of “Land Teaching”, pub- |
llishe,d in 1910. |
He is a member of the Ameri-|
can Society of Horticultural Sci
ience. of which he is a past presi
dent; American Pomological So
ciety; Horticulture section of the:
Southern Agricultural Workers (ex- |
secretary and P.P.); Georgia State |
:Horticulture Society of which he}
{was president in 1925; Georgia_l
{ Academy of Science, president in!
'1928: National Pecan Growers’ !
;Association president in 1929; Am-,
cerican Association of TUniversity |
'P-rofessors; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kap-,
!pa. Phi; and the American Legion,
lin which he was commander of the |
llocal post in 1925. He is also ai
i fellow in the American Associa,tion,
'for the Advancement of Science. i
Dr. McHatton was reared in
'Georgia and received a Bachelor of
| Science degree from Springhill Col
{lege in Mobile, Ala., a Doctor Ofl
{ Science degree and a Bachelor of !
Science degree from the Michigan |
College of Agriculture. He has]|
jalso studied at Cornell university |
{and Towa State College. !
Bt L i i |
t COUNCIL MEETS |
City Council will hold its regu- |
'la-r July meeting tonight at 8:30
in the City hall. Matters to bhe
brought u include paving reports,
and the approval of the city plan
ning board for Athens. A
Miss Peggy Dunn were a print
ed jacket outfit with white pique
collarg = and cuffs. The short
sleeved dress is belted at the nor
mal waistline. The jacket has
three-quarter length sleeves.
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LBNS p s R |
Athens Girl Hurt
On Danielsville Road
Mise Miranza Wilson, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson,
received cuts and bruises about the‘
year yesterday afternoon when the
ear yesterday afternoon when the
struck by an auto driven by Fredi
Smith, Madision county, at the in-j
tersection of the Hull and Daniels- |
ville roads. ‘\
The car in whiech Migg Wilson !
wasg riding was driven by Marion
Wilson and contained Mr. Wilson's
wife and two small children. All
the occupants c¢f the Wilson car
were thrown out when it turned!
over and was almost demolished,
It was reported the Wilson car
had left the Hull road, coming to
ward Athens and had almost reach
ed the Adams ‘barbecue pit on the
right side of the road when Mr.
Smith’s car topped the rise, going
away from Athens and traveling
at high speed. It was sdid Mr.
Smith applied his brakes and this
caused his car to sKid across the
road, hitting the Wilson car.
All occupants of the Wilson car
were given treatment at General
hospital and dismissed later in the
evening. Only slgght jnjuriés were
suffered by any except Miss Wil
son, so fay as could be ascertained.
Mr. Marion Wilson ig an employe
of the Banner-Herald. 4
Two Men Charged
. . g
With Peeping; Two
Taken on Warrants
‘ . 3 - 7
Norman Sims, jrj., Negro, was
taken info custody by Policemen
Medlip and QGarvin this morning
and held for county officers who
want himx on a warrant charging
assault and battery, sworn out by
Ida Sims.
John' Wilie Ollie, colored was
arrested by Policeman Roberts
vesterday as he prepared to board
a bus for Atlanta. He was turned
over to county officers on a peace
warrant.
Matthew Rbdme and Richard
Early, both colored, were arrested
last night by Policemen Pinson and
Eidam and are being held in city
jail on charges of being .‘Peeping
Toms.”
. Police Chief Seagraves said that
it is” believed the person or per
sohs who tried to rob Gallant-
Beélk's safe Saturday robbed a
theatre in Gainesville last night.
They have not been apprehended.
New Dress Shop to
Open Here Saturdav
“Arnold’s”, .a new -ladies dress
shop, will be opened here Saturday
at 1656 Bast Clayton street, by Ar
nold Schulman, law student at the
University. - M* Schulman has
been an outstanding student, tak
ing part in many activities, having
competed in several inter-collegiate
debates during his college career.
He will return to school this fal
to complete his course, and during
that time his mother will operate
thé 'shop.
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934
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e et e P I I e
One. of the moest chArming cos
tumes of the nautical inspiratio
seen this summeyr is worn by Mi
Marjorie Simonds Duryea, ¢
wide trouserg and jacket are trin
med with white braid.
GEORGIA BIRTH AATE
SHOWING DECREASE
)
Census - Bureau Reports
60,142 Births in State
During Last Year
ASHINGTON.—(#)—A decrease
in the birth rate in (leox'gm from
21.9 per 1,000 estimated popula
tion ni 1932 to 20.7 in 1988 was
shown in census bureau statistics
today. There were 60,142 births in
the state in 1933.
Deaths of infants under one year
of age totaled 4,075 and 3,501 still
births were recorded. The rate for
deaths of babies under gne year
old registered 67.8 in 1933 and 644
in 1932,
Atlanta 5,059 births With & rate
of 18 per 1,000 estimated. popula
tion in 1933 and 19.5 in 1932; 222
deaths under one year with a rate
of 828 in 1933 and 69.3\in 1932
and 291 still bir'as with & rate of
7.7 per 1,000 in 1933 and 83 for
1932,
Albany, 287 births with a rate of
19.5 in 1988/ and 20.1 .in 1932; 27
deaths under one year with a rate
of “94.1 in 933 anq 74.1%in:132, and
18 still births with a rate of 6.5 per
100 live births in 1933%.and 4 in
1932.
Athens, 282' births with a rate of
15.4 in 1933, and 19 in 1933 and 19
in 1932, 30 deaths, under one year
with a rate of 106.4 in .1933 and
86.7 in 1932 and 25 still births with
a rate of 8.9 in 1933 and 10.4 in
1932, 3
( Augusta, 1,204 births with a rate
jof 19.5 in 1933 and 21.2 in 1932;
deaths under one yeda, 112 with 2
!rate of 93 in 1933, and 84 in 1982;
Eand 3 still births with a rate of
i 7.7 in 1933 and 8.3 in 1982.
| Macon, 1,129 births with a rate
{of 20.9 in 1933 and 22.4 in 1932
96 deaths under one year with a
lrate of 85 in 1933 anq 77 in 1932
and 70 still births with @& ‘rate of
6.2 in 1933 and 7.9 in 1932.
Savannah, 1,456 deaths with a
jrate of 18.2 in 1933, and 19.7 in
1932; 102 deaths under one yeat
{With a rate of 66 in 1933 and 78.
Zin 1932, and 120 still hirths; with
a rate of 7.8 in 1933 -ana 7.6 if
[1932. ;
Captain C. W. France
Succeeds Elliott as
Official of Air Lines
| NEW YORK—(#)—H. A. Fl
liott, vice-president in- charge of
‘Operaions of Easetrn Air Lines.
ilnc, has been succeeded in that
iposition by Oaptain C.¢F: ¥rance
‘it was learneq today. . .
i Eliott's resignation becomes o
'lfectivé at -a future date undis
(closed by Eastern Air officials. He
{lB now on leave. d 3
| Captain France, who wag mid
lcontment manager for Western
Air Express, Inc.[ tobk over (he
i< :
ipost July 1.
* No ‘explanation was offered for
Elliott's resignation. but there wa*
a presumprion in air eireles that
it was a part of the general re
organization precipitated by the
lcaneollatlon' of air mail contracts: