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Tc My Very Good F riends Savannah Daily Times The effort you hove made as a weekly and then bi-weekly publication to give to the citizens of Savannah news of real help • and interest have earned for you the pro gress you have m*»de. Tour splendid spirit of boosting and creating interest in local activity has been and will continue to be most valuable to Savannah. In securing the services of Transradio Press you have instant access to alt the news of all cornel’s of the world. Savannah is indeed fortunate in having such a progressive and healtful paper. With all good wishes for your continued success, Sincerely, HAL FULENWIDER, JR. '' aj| Ku /iW HHw" « -U? /A K,. : t W t>, ■■ jMßiOi< \ jM t CONFESS A MURDER—Ten Chicago citizens witnessed the coif- 4 session of Durland Nash, 19, left, and Robert Goethe, 19. right, <f L, at thcy and two other youths murdered Df. Silber C. Peacock, 1 1 Chicago pediatrician. They stated they summoned the doctor f from his home on a fake sick call and then bludgeoned him to death for the S2O he had with him. The witnesses signed the statement to prevent future repudiation. NEW FIGHT SAVE KLAN LEADER FROM “LIFE” A fight to free D. C. Stephenson former ku k!ux klan leader, will soon open in the court which sentenced I him to life imprnsonment on a mur- < der conviction in 1925. ; Stephenson’s attorneys say they will i file a writ of error in the Hamilton ': BUSY DAYS FOR REPUBLICAN CHIEFS | Mr*. Robert L. Hoya) and Henrv P Fletcher * '-TTr. . . H 51 fl Mm ~ ? r■. Lk -fl mßf M •<? Jml ?■ I iMiPfIBM H Fz tuu ., r - -- [ %"■ V bn \ I KW3i'' v - Kenneth Bradley Theodore Huntley These are busy days at the Republican national committee’* head quarters in Washington as preparations fox the national convention to be held in Cleveland in June go forward For example, there* Mrs Robert L Hoyal director of the women's division She hold* frequent conferences with Chairman Henry P Fletcher top, Theo dore Huntley director of publicity of the national committee lower right, works on publicity for the convention And Kenneth Bradley of Connecticut, lower left director of the Young Republican di vision of the committee, finds the hours long, and. the time short- county circuit court Ina final atempt to liberate thfcir client thru the sate '' J J Counsel for the former klansman say they will turn to the federal courts if they fail in their county Circuit attempt. They maintain that Stephenson’s murded conviction was a deliberate plot to remove him from Indiana politics. . 6osm, ‘U wave TO O/*>• useTHw JBt I\lZ NIBLICK W AGAIN.' Correct SWINGERS 1 FEAR CLUBS iss ___rz_ ML. ALEX MORRISON says: Many players, including some of our champions, have a great fear of certain clubs. They have not been able to master shots to be made with these clubs. For example, a player may do nicely off the tee and on long shots. in the fairway where he can use a spoon. And he may be all right with short shots around and on the green, but when it comes to playing a long iron to the green or placing a medium iron shot near the flag, he’s lost. The difficulty is not with the club, it’s with the player’s swing. His swing is not fundamentally sound. If it were, clubs would make no difference to him. He would pick up and use any club in the bag with practically the same ease. The truly great play ers do this and theirs is the only technique worth copying. If you are having difficulty with certain clubs, look to your swing. I know it’s easier to listen to a salesman whs promises you that new clubs will solve your prob lems, but you’ll feel better in the long run if you face the issue about your swing Next: Spiked Shoe*. KING EDWARD VIII BE CROWNED NEXT MONTH LONDON, April 4 (TP)— King Edward VIII of Great Britain will be crowned King Emperor in West minster Abbey in May, 1937. That announcement was made to day bv Prime Minister Baldwin in the House of Commons. The ex act date has not been set. Congratulations to Our New Daily Paper SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES I JVow far ' : r ,v i Hr SB| pfcuR4BBI U a? C^T 1 Cr T 3 n M ■ U GLOBE 5c & 10c STORE 419 West Broad Street Stores ’n SA ’ANNA l GEORGIA g^ E p WW £ • SWAINSBORO, GA. 1 anJ Sptinq! BEAUFORT, S. C. ' * ■Eja SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1936 >•3 1 y g«- Minify > w ml iMtIK JbMi re* OB W m w .<■ OF M ■ftl if w* . - f wMr WmH . ■ -*» 11 fIH 4»r ■ B s?H?r£JiJ YS fS< O ? -CHOO—That youngster at the right, who seems much more occupied with 1 # r o- n tha ? Wlth - ca L es of state * is ruler over nearly 12,000,000 persons. H<js t Siam, shown m the playroom of a home in Lausanne, Switzerland, wl'"'* i he attends school. In rear is his mother and. left, his brother. Prince Pumipol. DRUNKEN BEGGAR HAS $6,800 ON HIM PHILADELPHIA, April 4. (TP) Police found S6SOO in gold certifi cates sewed inside the coat of a beggar arrested last night on a drunkenness charge. The man was ‘dentifled as Harry Boner. He was held for treat ment at Philadelphia Feneral Hos pital. Detectives say the man is a well-known “panhandler.” They are investigating to determine how he obtained the gold certificates, which were called into the treas ury at the time the government re duced the value of the gold dollar HOLT CLAIMS PARASITES FEAR PROBE INTO WPA WASHINGTON, April 4 (TP)— Young Rush Holt of West Virginia avers htat onl ythose he termed “Political Parasites” can object to a thorough investigation of the W. P. A. “There is no need to cover up the facts.” Holt said. “Letters from over 30 states have brought charges that politics play a big part in W. P. A. set-ups in localities. Onlv a political parasite would want to sidetrack the investigation I propose.” RADIO NEWEST AGENT STATE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, April <.) The furthermost corners of the dip lomatic world are not too far to day for the radio fingers on the arm of the American state department. It was revealed at the department that a special government news ser vice will be inaugurated right away to four European capitals, and eight other large foreign cities soon. The special broadcasts will be prepared every night at the naval station at Arlington, Va.. then they will be sent to the other side of the world by powerful transmitters—and picked j up with the special receivl g sets of American diplomats and naval units. TO AMEND BILL TO PAY RAILROAD MEN WASHINGTON. April 4 (TP) The bill to pay off railroad men who lose their jobs through consolidations ha e-’.-innH-n, am“nded. This was admitted tndav by one of the or-tan ding railroad labor leaders. He and others have been •submitting their objections to the Interstate Commerce remittee. They m had tn ask for consider’, hie mpr- ->~ot:«rtinn than thev expe"t i to get,, if th*> fnial bill is to meet the I situation. The measure In question is -the Wheeler-Crosser bill. MILWAUKEE FLU NOT HALT SPEECH BORAH CHICAGO, April 4, (TP)—Not even an influenza epidemic will stop Senator William Borah from taking his presidential nomination campaign ,nto Milwaukee. The Idaho S :•»* was scheduled to speak at Milwaukee next Mon day night. Health officials warned him it would be unsafe because more than 12f,0C0 Milwaukee resi. dents are suffering intestinal in fluenza. The westerner was not b?'ked He na? time or a Chicago radio station and will address Mil waukee voters from the sterilized distance of XO m i s. MONTANA EDITOR CITED FOR CONTEMPT HELENA. Mont., April 4 (TP)— The Montana Supreme Court con vened today to hear the case of Editor John Nelson, charged with | contempt of that high tribunal. A news story printed in “The! Western Progressive”, edited by I John Nelson, carried a headline I which read: “Four Sunreme Court I Justices uphold bank frauds.” CHICAGO POLLS TO BAN VOTING OF FLOATERS I CHICAGO, April 4 (TP)—Two large organizations are ready to stand guard over ballotboxes to see that elections laws are observed in the Illinois primaries on aprll 14. The Chicago association of com merce has pledged its 2,500 members to make charge- against anyone sus-I pected of castlng n]egal votM addition, the national municioal • league will have its vigilantes station- ! ed at every pol’i— mace. States Attorney Thomas Courtney has ordered all suspected ballot law violators rounded up. Nearly 60 womtag house keepers face charges or failing to produce accurate lists I of their tenants. Prosecutors say lodg ing houses for itinerant workers are hideaways for repeat voters. Contacts I Every transaction in this bank is in a friendly, personal way, . The human note prevails here. \ X Citizens Bank & Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROOKS BEAUTY SHOP I 238 BULL ST. DIAL 8800 ARCH ’ ' LASH MANICURE, AND BROW DYE, CLEAN UP and SHAMPOO AND FACIAL > FINGER WAVE *sl.oo - SI.OO FINGER WAVE, FINGER WAVE SI.OO SI.OO BLONDE RETOUCH WITH SHAMPOO, FINGER ! SHAMPOO AND WAVE, HAIR CUT FINGER WAVE and ARCH SIOO SI.OO NESTOIL, FREDERIC and EUGENE—SS.OO HELEN RENE—S3.SO DURANDE— $2.95 STANDARD—SI.9S i / CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST . \ | r WISHES TO w - Savannah Daily Tinies I % I > I B ' ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PUBLIC I LIABILTY -INSURANCE -ON -YOUR , I < CAR? IF YOU HAVE NOT HAD ANY f > ACCIDENTS IN THE PAST THREE • t YEARS WE CAN GIVE YOU A POLICY > IN A STRONG STOCK COMPANY AT A CONSIDERABLE -SAVING -TO -YOU. • if » CALL OR WRITE US. ' • - -f & ft EUGENE TORRANCE J INSURANCE AGENCY g II •‘CONSTANT SERVICE” II 801 BLUN BLDG. DIAL 7045 II * - s| S i . all . PAGE NINE Oelschig Florist Congratulations And ■ Best Wishes ror Contin. ed Success