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hr I ■■ I " : 3SVI £ JIJHA* H mMmm- - <■ ATM* \ ■ f ’ , , ’ . ■MMOi s . ' - -- _ y/STEM ” . YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE \ /. AN OLD DEPOSITOR \ ' ti { to Obtain a \ Personal Loan Here \ / Any individual of established reputation, with a \ ft , salary or other dependable source of income, who ' <Mr needs money for medical expenses, home improve- > f- ments, to repay debts, or for any one of a host of I i other constructive purposes is heartily welcome at 1 our Personal Loan Department. 1 Ton need not be an old depositor, nor need you owr I 1 property to obtain a Personal Loan here. We believe / \ - that we have cut red tape to a minimum and we / wk know that our rates are moderate and fair / \ We’ll be glad to furnish dete : * t / \ THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK / \ AND TRUST COMPANY / SAVANNAH / member mimmi FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT T»UfT COMPANY OF •BOHOIA * CORFuR * 710 N CROUP FLAMING RED AUTOS OF BAD DEBT AGENCY WINS POINT IN COURT WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. April 4 (TP)—The celebrated “Red Car 1 ’ collections agency will continue to operate in Westchester and Long Island. Lawyer James Dempsey saw to that when he fought-and won —a case in court with the argu ment that it is.better to be a trifle embarrassed by noisy collectors “Than to have the collector Prank Bayer, who uses special flaming red automobiles, marked “We Collect bad debts." to collect delinquent . debts for his clients The jury a greed with lawyer Dempsey and ig nored the prosecution’s contention that the red cars “are Just a crim inal annoyance.** WORLD IN LIGHT GLOBE ATLANTA Ga., Apt 11 4—(GPS) ‘ Did you know that “the world is in a light globe." When you switch on an electric lamp you're using mate rials that come originally from al most every country.. in the world, dealers in lighting 'equipment said here. In that little globe that cost you 15 or 20 cents, there’s antimony from Mexico, thoria from Brazil, ni ter and silica from Chile, cobalt and nickel from New Caledonia, bismuth from Australia, rin from the Malay Peninsula, manganese from India, potash from Russia, asodlum carbo nate from East Africa, arsenic from Greenland—and so.it goes down a lomg list of items. As has been said, electric lamp is literally the light . the world. EnikingLy Oven Fresh at your grocers - - BT CITTM BREAD tru this delicious treat Baking Co. NEGRO YOU i PREFERS JAIL TO RED TAPE OF APPEALING HIS CASE SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 4 (TP) —A colored youth, CeciL Jackson thinks there is too much red tape in appealing his theft conviction. He Is ready Co serve his original sentence. Jackson waited two months and a half, in county jail while his at torneys tried to carry his fight to a higer court. He had been con victed of stealing a watch. Time and time again, Ihp law yers told Jackson he would have to wait just a little longer. Finally his patience ended. Said he: “Go ahead and send me to the reformatory for the three months sentence. If I had gone in the first place, I would have been out two weeks from now." FARMERS AND MONEY CHICAGO, April 4 (TPI —One of America's most renowned econom. Ists, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni versity. believes that average Amer ican farmer knows more about mon ey problems than the average bank er. Fisher declared only few per sons have a thorough understanding of money. He said farmers as a class come nearer understanding money problems. Professional econ omlsts were placed second, bankers third, and the city business men fourth In Professor Fisher’s raUng NYE SUGGESTS SELLING MUNITIONS TO EUROPE ON CASH, CARRY BAbIS BALTIMORE, April 4 (TP) -Sen rtor Gerald Nye thinks the sale of Amer'can munitions to foreign na tions should be on a “cash and carry” basis. Speaking in Baltimore before the League against war and fascism, the Senator from North Dakota said, "The way to keep out of war is to refuse to satisfy the appetite lor profit. If billigerents want to buy arms from us, let Unci? Sam put the sales on a cash and carry basis. Let them pay all they want, but make them pay cash and carry the materials in thdr own ships. Senator Nye bitterly denounced war profiteering. He urged a stronger neutrality policy and sug gested a referendum in the event of another war so the people could decide what they want to do by direct vote. COTTON MARKETS NEW YORK. April 4—(TP)-New York catton futures cased off a few points today in dull trading. Oper ators remained on the sidelines pending disposition of the govern ment’s 4,500,000 bales of loan cot ton. Prices closed 1 to 3 points low er. New Orleans futures closed 4 points lewer to 1 point higher. New York spot cotton was steady 11.60. New Orleans spot middling eased 8 points to 11.62. CHRISTMAS FAR OFF-BUT THINK NOW ABOUT TREE WARNS FORESTRY GROUP WASHINGTON, April 4 (TP) —The American forestry association says that if you want a real live Ch.istmas tree this year, now is the time to start doing something about it. The forestry association said to day that it star Is shoulder to shoulder with Mrs. Alma Higgins of Montana who has been promoting the live Christmas tree idea for years. Mrs. Hsggins is a pioneer in forest conservation activties. Forestry expe.ts say that the best time to plant a tree will be during the national garden week, Aprl 19, 25. The association is sponsoring a national contest with cash prizes for the prettiest large community Chirst mas trees. DIZZY’ CLAIMS FIFTY GAMES FOR THE DEANS, WORRIED ABOUT PAUL ATLANTA, April 4 (TP) —Fifty games for me an’ Paul—a great love for catcher Virgil Davis and a pennant for the Cardinals are the modest predictions of Dizzy Dean. Dean declared himself in the pink of condition. He wasn’t so sure a bout Brother Paul, however. Said Dizzy: "Paul's pretty lazy. He don’t do no more out there than he has to.” Meanwhile, Frankie Frisch ap peared enthusiatstic about the Deans himself He said he expects to play in all v .., games for the Cardinals this year. He pointed out the fact that Whitehead was sold to the Giants. "And,” says Frisch, “That means I’ll have to be in there regularly.” Urges Super-Highway A . Wia. -*' "■' ■Sil I**) ♦ p >&:?- ■, i ' ' < J A w Wes® jf _____ ..-...'.A .'...•:/ : A ---! T. E. Steiner A super-highway, 450 to 3, r OO feet wide, from Boston to the west coast, has been proposed in a bill now pending in the house of representatives. Estimated to cost $12,000,000,000, the highway would skirt all large cities and shorten the coast-to-coast route by 500 miles, acording to T. E. Steiner, Wooster, 0., manufac- j turer and originator of the plar Sil ARP CONTEST IN ILLINOIS I I ?_ ’*K‘ R JSII fmr hl Len Small > • . • Wayland Brooks • With the withdrr al of John G Oglesby, former lieutenant gover nnr of Illinois, the fight for the Republican nomination for gover nor is believed to center between the two 1 men shown above, Way la no Riooks and former Gov Len Small In addition, five others * are contesting for the nomination. ‘ ' » . . .. II ■ News At A Glance ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS IN GEORGIA ATLANTA, 6a.,‘ April 4—(GPS)— Political Calendar: The political sit uation in Georgia lyill be enlivened by meetings of bothe republicans and democrats during the next two weeks. Both are looking forward to their respective national conventions, County conventions ”of» republicans are to meet in their respective county courthouses at 2 p. m. April 11 to select delegates to the state convention at Atlanta, May 9. The State Democratic Executive will meet in Atlanta to consider tre question of holding a presidential preference primary. Many counties have filed urgent requests for ’ a state-wide presidential preference primary. The meeting of the committee will be held April 15. The custom in Geor gia has been for the executive com mittee to fix a closing date for can didates and, in the event two or more were entered, a time for the pri mary. The names of the candidates appear cn the ballot and the winning candidate selects his delegates after the primary is over. The committee has the power to select delegates to the national convention if no primary is held. Free Police School A training school for police officers throughout the southeast will be held in Atlanta May 20, 21, 22, according to Ben T, Watkins, of Macon, heads the organization sponsoring the school. No fees or other charges will be made for the coutse of instruction— Manager Techwood Housing Project; J. Sid Tiller, associated with Solortot J. Sid Tiller, associated witr Solicit or General John A. Boykin’s office, is slated for appointment as manag er of the federal government’s Tech wood Housing project in Atlanta. Rehearsals —Somewhat similar to a big stage production preparing for a formal opening, the Atlanta Crack ers are going through dress rehear sals daily at Ponce deLeon Park in preparation for the opening of the 1936 baseball season Saturday. April 11. The team, which returned Sat urday from spring training at Gulf port, Miss., will open the season in Atlanta with Chattanooga, Earl Mann, president of the club, and Eddie Moore, manager, are pleased with th? pre-season showing of last year’s Southern League champions. Home Hygiene for Men; Man as well as housewives should take les sons in home hygiene, declares Mrs. Charlotte M. Hellman, assistant di rector of the home hygiene depart ment of the Amercian Red Cross wro is in Atlanta to give nurses an intensive course on the subject. "The idea behind this is that when the little woman is sick, the husba«d will be able to bathe the baby and attend to other hores about the house, Mrs. Hellman explained—Crip n’ed Tots Helped by Shriners—Over 60,009 crippled hlldren have been re stored to lives of u«efulne~s at the fifteen Shrine hospitals of the na- IKHk df' Hk" ■> udisil iWHsk / i yaflr k. '■ ‘ lily The President is shown with his son, James, on the after-deck of the Whi e House yacht “Potomac" at Nassau, Bahamas. He is studying 6omo reports brought him by Secretary Marvin Mclntyr". th"s cmnbin- I ing pleasure with business. (Central Prest) tion, Leonard P. Steuart, of Wash ington, R. C., imperial potentate of the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, told Atlanta nobles during a recent visit. State Entomologist' Dropped—Man ning S. Yeomans, state entomologist, a son of Attorney General M. J. Yeomans, was dropped last week by Governor Talmadge. The Governor appointed to the post J. H. Gi rardeau, of Mcßae, for a number of years sweet potato inspector in the department of entomology. While the governor made no comment. on the change, .observers pt inted cut At torney General Yeomans has not in dorsed the Governor’s financial set up and gave an opinion certain de partments could not operate legally without an appropriation act. Asked to comment, Manning Yeomans said: “I am a son of my father.” Plans Big Edition: What is de scribed to be “the largest and most interesting newspaper ever attempted by the present management,” the Nashville (Ga.) Herald, outstanding Soutr Georgia weekly, will issue a special edition on April 23 to mark the installation of a new cylinder press. Thereafter under an enlarged program. The Herald will pu;h its campaign to cover every “nook and corner” of the territory. Joe Law rence, widely known Georgian, is ed itor and A. W. Starling, advertising manager, of the paper. JURY TO PROBE MURDER OF MARYLAND GIRL UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. April 4 (TP) —The roadside murder of Corinna Loring will be presented to a grand jury for investigation Monday. States’ Attorney Alan Bowie an nounced the decision today after six months of trailing down clues that followed the slaying of the 26 year old bride-to-be last Nov ember. The body of the pretty Sunday School teacher was found in the grass a short distance from her Mount Rainier, Maryland home sev eral days before she was to have been married. OW AGE PENSION RACKET ATLANTA, April 4 —(GPS)— A. warning has been sounded by the Better Business Division -of the Chamber of Commerce in Atlanta against solicitations for memberships in an old-age pension plan whereby numerous At’lantians are being mulct ed of small registration fees under the delusion trey immediately become eligib’e to sizable monthly pension checks. Fake solicitors in the old age pen sion racket, it is believed, will un dertake to operate in other Georgia cities and towns. * FAITH IN SAVANNAH ted to the establishment of this hank ?n the . dark days which followed the war between the states. . . - - - ; Savannah’s faith in Savannah Rank and Trust. Company has made possible its continued progress. ... • . • • As an independent, truly local bank which knows the -district, this Savanuah institution invites your business. ’ * . SAVANNAH BANK &TRUSTCO. I • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NOT? —In the News JEALOUSLY HAS ODD SOURCES » „By Worth Cheney ~ . Deciding .that jealousy is a dis. ease, a well-known psychoanalyst and nerve specialist -of Vienna claims he has had marked success in treating this neurplic condition like any other illness. Among other things revealed by the eminent doctor is that victims of the “disease” fall into two dis tinct classes. One class is com prised of those people who realize their failing and t*-y to conceal it from their consciences, in the sec ond group are those eople who do not recognize it in themselves or believe they are sufferers. :• * * Jealousy, of course, is- a rather prevalent trait, but once in a while you find a couple , who apparently do not know th.re is such a word. We once knew such a couple, both carefree, light-hearted and without a serious thought. ; When they married, friends called them a perfect match, for they were v?ry much of the same type and person ality. Both of them enjoyed consider able freedom as far as marriage bonds were concerpid, within lim its The husband toften dould be seen at night clubs ,with another woman on those occasions when his wife was busy with bridge club or was tired and at home in bed. And the wife often had Other escorts to parties when her husband was un. ■blft to attend. • , • , , But there was no' lack of affec tion between the two- They were >erf.ctly happy in marriage and did not consider their outside activ ities with other people- unusual. And despite their seemingly indis creet actions, ejalousy never enter 'd their moods. • • » * * • But all that was before thsir son was born.. Fror that time on a change came over their household. ’her, was not so much time then for parties, especially for the wife. But even th? husb nd limited' his ■'dal and pleasure-seeking activ ities. WE CONGRATULATE • , . SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES ; ■; , ); •■■■ ' • *.' . ■ ' AS BEING THE FIRST NEWSPAPER TO START ' IN THE DAILY FIELD IN THE LAST FORTY YEARS - WE WISH THEM SUCCESS IN THEIR • • •■••• ■ ' ' : ; ' • • ■ ■ ENDEAVOR TO GIVE THE PUBLIC OF SA VAN- ’•• I : NAH A OUTSTANDING DAILY PAPER. - ’ • ♦1 < # » . ■ ‘ ' j ' * , ■ * f • , ' . ■ * • • . ■ The General Ogleiher re . HOTEL WILMINGTON ISLAND, GA. Th© wife, had..ode vote most of,, he rattention' to the baby, and the hueband was brought to-'tlie realiza tion that he now had to-shnid; her affection with, someone else. But ( he found that dlA’lcult to do, even with 's own son. and 1 so for,the. first time in their relaUon>hip >.aL ousy not only became .evident,. but emerged as a dominant, factor. . From then on it was the usual story. Ha.in? v in rhe h- ? -h'/d • was disrupted and tLjre were the <s»ial dotn ff 3 ic quarrels. Conditions.’ became so ipt.lori 'l . ’t be wife finally obtained a divorce. That w>s' wheat’ e son was on’v thre -yHar old. : : < * . So the coup|e that neyep kv . jealousy in its usual form, were p< ed. ro.bably neyer to i>,e V ..cony’ - ’ .’ And th? son. infiocent ca’>«e of b> '■ parents’ sorrpw,, is not old ev > ■ yet to know what jealousy, ra ..an < TAX CUT ASSURED ' RALEIGH, N. C„ April 4 (TP J Voters in North Carolina' can 1 '• forward to at 1. ast one ta v <’l‘ 're- - gardless of the outcome of tl.«‘?r next gubernatorial election. At Onb time or another, each of the -foui candidates for the 1 governorship has come Out with the pledge that he will lower the cost of auto li censes. One candidate favors -a tax not to exceed $3. Another says the tags should cost no more than is necessary to guard highway funds OHIO NEEDS MAGICIAN COLUMBUS . Ohio, April. 4—(TP) T Any jobless magicians who can do anything with tax revenues may ap ply to Governor Martin L. for a job. Governor Davey says- it will take a magician to find a substitute - for Ohio’s unpopular three pereu‘ s'.fes , tax. The Governor says he Is iter fectly willing to Order repeal of the sales tax—ls a substitute can be found which would raise th? $55,000,- 000 the sales tax brings the state ireasury every year. ■ • '' ' , • i 3