Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
WATER WORKERS
WELCOMED HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Tornado Keens Some Delegates
From Attendance At
Opening
The eighth 4 nnua l convention of
the Southeastern Section of the
American Waten Works Association
opened with a registration of more
than a hundred delegates from
Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina, this morning at the
! DeSoto Hotel.
Although 250 delegates were ex
pected, a great many who planned
to attend have been held up by the
storm that struck Gainesville and
the surrounding country yesterday,
it was announced at tine convention
headquarters. At least eleven high
ways are known to be closed, and
two South Carolina towns and one
I Georgia town failed to get repre
! sentatives through to the meeting.
Mayor Thomas Gamble welcomed
the convention to Savannah this
morning, |iis greeting being follow
ed by an addressby B. C. Little of
New York, secretary of the A. W.
W. A. Dr. Charles Herty then gave
a talk on the fitness of deep well
> water in the manufacture of pulp
and paper from slash pine.
During the afternoon session the
following speakers will be heard:
Charles F. Cole of Richmond, pres,
ident of Virginia Machinery and
Well Company; R. R. Schweitzer
of New York, president of Layne
Atlantic Company; R. W. Smith
of Atlanta, state geologist; A. E.
Johnson of Columbia, S. C., United
State gelological survey; J. E. Gib
eon. of Charleston, manager of
water works.
The business meeting will be fol
lowed by a shore dinner at the Ger
man Country Club at 6 o’clock.
It was announced this morning
that the annual national conven
tion of the association will open at
the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles
June 6-12. This will be the 56th
annual meeting of the water works
Industry. Over a thousand delegates
have expressed their intention of
attending.
! KIWANIANS TO HEAR
TALK ON ECONOMY
Economy and efficiency in the
educational system will be the
theme of the regular weekly lunch
' eon meeting of the Kiwanis Club
I tomorrow at 2:15 at the DeSoto
Hotel Maj. Henry Blun, president
I of the Board of Education, will ad.
' dress the meeting on this subject.
Lowry Axley, chairman of the
j committee on economy and efficien
-1 cy in the public schools, will pre
sent Maj. Blun. Claud H. Ethridge,
chairman of program, is in charge
of entertainment.
MARY AND HER POODLE
LEAVE HOME, SCHOOL
BUT RUN INTO COPS
BROCKTON, Mass., April 7 (TP)
—Fifteen-year-old Mary Glynn felt
disgraced whep she flunked her ex.
aminations in school.
Mary was a’ student at the Junior
High School £n Lynn, Mass. After
she saw her, examination marks,
she decided sttie couldn’t face any
of her friends except one. The one
• exception was her pet poodle,
j Mary wrote her mother a note
telling her not' to worry. Then she
| took te poodle and left home. The
' weather turned bad, but Mary’s
I courage stayed high. She reached
Brockton late yesterday carrying
the curly poodle in her arms.
’ Police had been notified of the
girl’s disappearance. One of Brock
ton’s finest saw her trudging wear
ily along the street. She admitted
> her identity. A few hours later
! Mary’s father arrive to take her and
the pet dog hack home.
RETRIAL PLEA MADE
BY SHERMAN STUDIED
J BOSTON, April 7 (TP)—The
Massachusetts Supreme Court has
taken under, advisement the appeal
' of Newell Paige Sherman for a new
trial.
I Sherman is the Sutton, Mass.,
machinist and choir-singer who has
! ben convicted of the “American
’ Tragedy” ya slngfihol BiHMHMRF
' Tragedy” slaying of his' young wife
■ by drowning last June.
f The court must decide whether
? Sherman gets a new trial or is to
\ be sentenced to die in the electric
■ chair. '
LISTEN, FOLKS!
TO WILLIAM RITT
NOW THAT ONE-WAY police ra
dio has been so generally accepted
by American communities that there
are some 200 cities with police forces
so equipped, the two-way police ra
i dlo is about to make its bo ,w
i First inkling of this is the an
-1 nouncement that Evanston, 111., will
have a city ambulance and 10 cars
equipped with two-way radio.
The Evanston setup is so planned
that during a police chase or ambu
lance emergency run the driver can
icommunlcate instantly with head-
I quarters or city hosoltal by remov
j ing a telephone receiver on the dash
\ board.
■ ■
THIS ACTION immediately puts
into operation a 15-watt transmitter
mounted in the rear of police car
or ambulance enabling the driver to
put through a call for additional
help whether it be extra police or
medical aid.
It is also pointed out that the two
way radio will enable the ambulance
driver, while en route to the hos
pital, to flash word a sto the condi
tion of the patient and whether or
not an operating room should be plac
ed In readiness.
THE MOBILE TRANSMITTERS
are to be concealed within the body
of the cars which, in patrol cars,
<. will act as protection against gunfire
Bruno Hauptmann Leaves Prison at Last
K tS | ' I »v B
The body of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Jmey for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby, is shown leaving Trenton State York mortuary. The Rev. G. D. Wer-
ner? who was unfrocked by his church for his activftfcshfigtße cage, and who was one of the two ministers to
walk with Hauptmann to the chair, accompanied the body. (Centred Press)
FATHER IS STUMPED
WHEN COURT ASKS HIM
TO PICK OUT KIDDIES
CHICAGO, April 7 (TP—An es
tranged husband, William Kamke,
was called to testify in his fight
against paying $4,000 back-alimony.
His former wife's attorney said:
“Why, you wouldn’t know your own
children if you saw them.”
Kamke answered: “Sure I
would.”
Mrs. Kamke leaped to ther feet.
"We’ll see if you cm,” she tsaid.
“Two of your own children are in
this courtroom right now. Pick
them out!”
Kamke glanced out among the
spectators. A bewildered look came
into his eyes. Said he, finally: “You
win. I don't know them.”
Superior Judge Desort ordered
the two children, sixteen year old
Mildred and 20 year old Wilbur,
to come forward. Then he gravely
introduced Father Kamke to his
children.
MORRIS R ABH AM OPENS
AIR-CONDITIONED STORE
FOR MILADY’S NEEDS
The first air-conditioned store in
Savannah was opened by Morris Rab
han at 23 East Broughton Street
yesterday, when a complete stock of
women’s and misses’ smart weari n g
apparel was put on display for the la
dies of Savannah.
Rabhan’s originally started at Mont
gomery and Broughton streets in 1896
and has mover along with the shop
ping center of Savannah to its new
location. The staff of employes will
remain unchanged, and Morris Rab
han will be the manager of the store.
The buyer, Mrs. Fances E. Rab
han ecently returned from northern
markets with lovely new summer ap
parel, including dresses for misses
and juniors, finer hand-made gar
ments, underwear and hose of na
tional brand, and chic millinery.
Assisting Mrs. Rabhan in purchasing
were Miss Faye Cohen, Mrs. Mae
Richards, Mrs. Bessie Hprovitz.
NOON MARKETS
NEW YORK, April 7—(TP)—The
stock market drifted in narrom price
channels today. Rails and industrials
tnded lower. Such recent favorites
as tre steels and motors suffered
losses oup to a point. Utilities were
active and steady.
Corporate bonds were irregular. The
federal list showed an easier tone.
Wheat was mixed. Cotton advanced
a few points.
GAS BLAST INJURES SIX
CINCINNATI, April 7 (TP)—Six
members of a single family were
injured today when a terrific gas
explosion wrecked the home of Ben
Sowers. Sowers, his wife and their
four children were hurt in the blast.
putting the sending set out of com
mission.
The Evanston plan calls for a 15-
watt transmitter and receiver to be
established in police headquarters.
NOTES — Construction of the co
axial cable between New York and
Philadelphia has begun. This is the
first step toward establishing the
television line between these two ma
jor cities The coaxial cable Us to
be installed in sections, as it is manu
factured in Baltimore, Md. -In de
parting on his one-weeek vacation
Lowell Thomas brought to an end the
currently longest continuous broad
cast series Thomas has been on
the ahr, with but three one-day in
terruptions, for six years Anna
Kafkas of Bridgeport, Conn., and
Arthur Caron of England are the
firts two singers chosen for Metro
politan opera stardom via radio au
ditions Miss Kasgas is a contral
to and Carron a tenor Radio
Guild will present Maurtce Maeter
linck’s “Mary Magdalene” over a net
work, Thursday, April 9—The same
day America’s Town Meeting of the
Air will present a discussion of “Does
American Prosperity Depend on For
eign Trade?”—Gov. James M. Cur
ley of Massachusetts says “No,” and
will argue the negative. Eugene
Thomas, National Foreign Trades
council, will have the affirmative.
MOLLIE BERNSTEINS PORTRAIT AMONG
SAVANNAH ART OLUBS EXHIBIT FEATURES
A portrait of Mollie Bernstein,
j — and accomanlst to Dusolina
Giannini, the Metropolitan Opera
star, will be one of the most interest
ing features of the Savannah Art Club
exhibit, which opens Thursday at the
Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences.
The portrait is the work of Sol
Stern. Its lovely coloring has caused
the delighted comment of many people,
who point out that the fair complexion
and dark eyes of the mbject are won
derfully life-like and executed with
delicacy and artistry. Mr. Stern has
painted Miss Bernstein in an eve
ning coat of dull, tawny gold, with a
very small part of a white satin dress
visible.
Approximately thirty-five artit •will
contribute to this exhibition. All the
various types of art will be represent-
DEEPER WATERWAY
TO BE DISCUSSED
A proposition to deepen the intra
coastal waterway between Cape
Fear, North Carolina and Savannah
to twelve feet will be heard at a
special meeting called by Capt.
Frank Spencer .chairman of the
rivers and harbors committee, for
Friday at 11 o’clock in the Chamber
of Commerce building.
Col. Creswell Garlington. men>
ber of the board of inquiry, will be
present, as will managers of oil con
cerns and other representatives of
intra-coastal shipping.
, Th© object of the meeting is to
discover what interest the Savan
nah industries have in deepening
the route. If the Savaanahians are
favorable to the proposition, a deb
egation will be selected to attend
a hearing on the subject in Charles
ton next Monda ■ April 13, at which
time the board of United States
Engineers will meet in the post of
fice building to discuss the advan
tages of a deep waterway and to
hear the opinions of representatives
in cities and towns along the route.
MRS. HEWITT TOO ILL
TO APPEAR IN COURT
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April 7
(TP) —Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt
was”unable to appear in court yes
terday when her daughter’s charges
against her come up for a hearing.
The wealth widow is ill at the
Jersey City Medical Center, where
she was taken after what police
described as a suicide attempt. Yes
terday was the date set for a hear
ing on a California warrant obtain
ed by the ill woman’s daughter,
Anne Cooper Hewitt. The girl
charges that Mrs. Hewitt ordered
an operation performed in a move
to control the vast Hewitt fortune.
Doctrs attending the widow say her
condition is too serious to permit
a court appearance.
“TOO MANY JIMS,” SAYS
WARDEN TRYING TO FOIL
THREATENED ESCAPE
JOILET, ni., April 7 (TP)—War
den George Sehring of the Joliet
Penitentiary picked up an envelope
lying outside a prison work-shop.
Inside he found a note, which
read:
“Jim, sit tight. We’ll have you out
pronto. Destroy this note.”
Warden Sehring strode into the
work-hop. He called out, "Jim!’
Siv convicts straightened up to at.
tention. Said one, “Which Jim, sir?
—There’s six of us.”
That was too much for Warden
Sehring. He dldnt try to find out
which Jim was Involved in the es
cape plot. Instead he doubled the
guard at the work-shop.
BORIS ISSUES AMNESTY
SOFIA, April 7 (TP —King Boris
of Bulgaria has bowed to the Eas
ter season by issuing a general
amnesty for political prisoners. The
King's lenten grace affected 341
imprisoned persons. Os these more
than 300 were released at once so
they might enjoy Easter outside the
prison walls. 24 men condemned to
die were given commutation to life
imprisonment.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1936
i, ed. Including oils, crayon and pencil
a drawings , pastels, and water colors,
a The senes are for the greater part
;• familiar subjects in and around
t> Savannah, though still life studies
e will also have their space, and there
i. will probably be one or two portraits
>1 besides the one of ’'Lss Bernstein.
1 The work of the pupils of Eliot
;, O’Hara, famous water color artist, who
i conducted classes at the Telfair Acad
i- emy for several weks in March, will
i most likely be included, it was au
s nouned this morning. Members of the
?- Savannah Art Club have studied
i with Mr. O'Hara every spring for the
s past three years.
Mrs. Hattie Saussy is president
.1 of the club and will assist in the or
a ganlzation of the exhibit. The paint
• Ings will remain on view for two weeks.
BUSINESS GIRLS
i DISCUSS PROBLEMS
- Y. W. C. A. Group Meets
b Women’s Organizations
i For Talks
a-- - "
The Business Girls’ Committee of
3 the Young Women's Christian As
r sociation will meet with represen
tatives of various women’s organiz-
I ations this afternoon at 4 o’clock
j at the Y. W. C. A. for the purpose
of discussing the interests and
t problems of the business girl.
Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, chair-
> man of the committee will preside
- over the discussion. Invitations
; have been sent to numerous wo.
> men’s clubs in the city and a large
- gathering of delegates is fixpected.
1 Other members of the Business
- Girls Committee are Mrs. E. E.
i Behnken, Mrs. George Oliver Tay
j lor, Mrs. Mary Mann, Mrs. W. W.
- Wilder, and Mrs. Lowry Axley.
> BEGINS 50-YEAR TERM
5 FOR KILLING NEIGHBOR
EASTLAND, Texas, April 7 (TP)
, •—Twenty.flve-year-old Raymond
‘ Henry prepares to start a 50-year
7 prison sentence today,
t Henry was convicted on charges
-of murdering his neighbor H. L.
s Mcßee, in one of Texas’ wierdast
slayings. Testimony at the trial
b showed Henry stabbed Mcßee to
s death in 1933 and burled his body,
a A short time after the stabbing,
i- Henry allegedly exhumed the body
'- and hung it from a tree in a dense
i- forest. Last December, three hunt
*, ers found the skeleton dangling
J from a limb.
1—
e MAN 83, WIFE 80, DIE
'• 15 MINUTES APART
r
1 KANONAH, N. Y., April 7 (TP)—
Back in 1873, ojseph E. House mar
ried the smiling, apple-cheeked girl
, who had been his childhood sweet-
2 heart.
“ —For better or for worse,” he
■- said on that wedding day, “until
t death do us part.”
e Today the old couple are still
i. together. Death failed to part House
a and hia wife for more than 15 min
utes.
t Mrs. House, who was 80, died
yesterday, after a long illness. Fif.
e teen minutes later, House, who was
83, followed the girl he married, 63
. years ago.
?
ANNUAL DOG SHOW
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
The second annual Savannah Dog
Show comes to a highly successful
close tonight.
Held at the Municipal Auditorium,
the show has attracted entries from
s far and wide. A great number of
i- Savannah dogs made fine records at
.1 the exhibition. '
e The show was licensed by the
1 American Kennel Club and its spon- ,
„ sor was the Savannah Kennel Club
„ of which Mrs. J. Clark Rowland Is
D president. The benching committee
0 for the show consisted of W. Lathrop
0 Hopkins, Mrs. John L. Strong, Mrs.
e Rowland, F. J. Howden and E. W.
Gabriel.
NICHOLS SWORN IN !
AS WPA DIRECTOR
No New Allocations For This
District Declares
New Chief
Donald G. Nichols, new Works
Progress Administration director of
this district, signed the oath of of
fice before a notary public this
morning, and the document was
sent immediately to Atlanta whence
it will go to Washington for the
national files.
Mr. Nichols said this morning
that he is expecting no new alloca
tions for this district, as most of
the funds for projects here have
been paid in up to June 1. Things
are running smoothly and quietly
after the recent cut off which
brought the number of employes let
out since February up to 690.
Mr. Nichols was formerly district
engineer. His appointment as dis
trict administrator was the result
of the recignation of Thomas M.
Hoynes, who was elected last Fri
day to the office of tax receiver.
CHAMBER AWAITS
ELECTION RETURNS
Ballot Counting To Pick Dir
ectors Starts At
Four O’clock
Returns of the election of direct,
ors of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Junior Chamber will be re
vealed around 7 o’clock today, with
counting of ballots getting under
way immediately after the closing
of the polls at 4 o’clock this after
noon.
J. M. Mallory will supervise the
counting of the senior body’s votes,
while Capt. William H. Robertson
will have charge of the election of
the Junior Chamber A crew of
volunteers will assist as tellers.
The ballots cast so far, it was
learned this morning from Thomas
R. Jones, executive vice-president
of the senior organization, indicate
that the entire membership of both
boards of trade will be represented.
IRREGULAROLOSE
FOR STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. April 7 (TP)—The
stock market was narrow and ir.
regular at the close. All major
groups were under light pressure.
Bonds were mixed. Wheat and
cotton held steady.
ILLINOIS WORKERS
GET BELATED PAY
CHICAGO, April 7 (TP) Sixthou
sand state paychecks are pouring out
of the State Treasurer’s office today.
The cheks have been held up for
more than a week by charges of pay
roll padding.
Treasurer John Stelle refused to
issue the checks. He charked the
Govenor Henry Horner padded the
payroll with 3,000 political workers.
Stelle finally decided to issue the
checks.. He warned, however that re
cent employes will be investigated
on the padding charges. Gov. Horner
said the move was a “cheap political
trick” by his democratic opponents.
HANGSMAN’S JOB ENDS
WETHERSFIELD, Conn.. April
7 (TP) —Connecticut’s official hang
ing machine took its last life today.
The 29-year-old policeman killer,
John Siemborski, was hanged as
the last victim of the death ma.
chine. Hereafter, all Connecticut
executions will be by the electric
chair. This was edcreed in 1935
by the state legislature.
When the legislture outlawed
hangsings—the means by which he
was sentenced to die —Siemborski
claimed he could neither be hanged
nor electrocuted. Supreme Court
Justice William Maltbie ruled, how
ever, that Siemborski could legally
be hanged.
CALL FOR BOWERS
•' •.' •
*
• /• :
hi
Claude G. Bowers
A hasty call is said to have
been sent to Claude G. Bowers,
United States ambassador to
Spain, to return to Indiana to
run for the Democratic guber
aational nomination. Observers
say the former Ft. Wayne and
New York newspaper editor
may be able to compose the
differences among Hoosier
Democrats, who have split into
three parts ever the guber
natorial nomination. Bowers ah
so is considered to have the
best campaign voice, next to
President Roosevelt, for nation
al purposes.
WPA Worker Dies in Cave-In
<-■ /MbK SHMih'
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This picture was taken just before a third landslide took the life of
Anthony Mecceldi, 25, of Walpole, Mass. At work in a sewer-trench,
Mecceldi was buried as the walls caved in. Near rescue when he was
buried in the first collapse of the walls, a second landslide buried him
again. A moment after this picture was taken, and before he could be
removed from the trench, another portion of the wall caved in. He was
J dead when fellow workers uncovered him.
••4 •■*-*- 4» ( C entral Press)
LAMSON, FREE, TURNS TO DAUGHTER
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David Lamson with his daughter
It’s a renewal of acquaintance for David Lamson and his daugh
ter Ellene Genevieve Lamson—an acquaintance stopped nearly
three years ago when the former Stanford university press
executive was arrested for the murder of his wife. Lamson,
who won his freedom from the murder charges when the case
was dismissed against him at San Jose, Calif., plans a career
of writing. Juries disagreed three times, thus the prosecution
decided it would be useless to push the charge further.
VEF \ STRETZ’S HAPPIEST MOMENT
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Vera Stretz being kissed by father
Vera Stretz, freed by a jury on a charge she killed Dr, Fritz
Gebhardt, receives a kiss from her father, Frank Stretz, in New
York courtroom. This dramatic picture is a Central Press sound
photo, transmitted by wire from New York,
MONTGOMERY, WARD
MAY BUILD STORE
BROUGHTON CORNER
Strict Secrecy Surrounding
Negotiations With Gigantic
Concern
That Montgomery, Ward and Com
pany, one of the courtrp’s largest
hiail order houses, will occupy the
southwest corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets next fall was the
rumor current today.
Strict secrecy as to the identity of
the lessees has been preserved bp J.
Randolph Anderson, representative of
the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia,
owners of the property.
Rumor at first had it that the fam
ous Macy’s would occupy the comer.
This, however, was definitely denied
by Attorney Anderson. That was yes
terday. Today talk In the retail dis
trict mentioned several company’s
thought to be contemplating a store
on the Broushton street comer. But
the talk of Montgomery, Ward's es
tablishing a store here appeared to
have the most authoritative founda
tion.
The building on Whitaker and
Broughton now houses the Savannah
Trades and Labor Assembly, the Unit
ed Cigar Store, C. N. Thomas, Jew
eler, the Alex Boot Shop, the Art
Shop, and the H. G. Lewis Barber
Shop.
J. P. Spires, vice president of the
Labor Assembly, said his organization
nad been given notice to move by
September 30. Although Labor has
several places in mind for its new
Temple site, including the Odd Fel
lows Hall, Barnard and York streets,
no definite pkns have been made, ac
cording to Vice President Spires.
BUSY TIME AHEAD
FOR LOCAL FHA CREW
Meeting Tomorrow At City
Auditorium For Home
Owners
The Federal Housing Administra
tion has a busy time ahedd, with the
mass meeting of home owners and
prospective home builders scheduled
for tomorrow night at the Municipal
Auditorium a»d the Mortgage Clinic
opening Thursday morning at 23 East
Bay Street.
The public meeting will be held at
8:30 o’clock and will be preceded by
a dinner at the Hotel Savannah at
6:30, to which a number of reserva
tions have been made. Judge Waldo
De Loach, state director of FHA will
be the principal speaker at the din
ner and at the meeting afterwards.
Other speakers a* the dinner will be
Henry McManus, special finance re
lations representative, and L. B.
Bloust, who will outline the purpose
of the clinic. The speakers at the
auditorium besides Judge DeLoach
will be W. A. Sirmon, who will talk
on the use of modernization credit,
and A. O. Blalock, who will give a
blackboard outline illustrating a typi
cal loss as compared with old systems
of home financing. Judge A. B. Lov
ett, chairman of the FHA committee,
will preside at both the dinner and
the public gathering.
A staff of experts will be on hand
at the Clinic from 9 to 7 on Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday to meet
the problems of the public in obtain
ing FHA loans. L. B. Blount, W. B.
Word, A. O. Blalock ar.d a member
of the underwriting staff will be on
duty. availa v ’e for confidential and
personal interviews and prepared to
handle all details of financing under
the FHA.
COUNTY POLICE SEEK
THIEVES WHO ROBBED !
AUGUSTA ROAD STORE
County police officers were con-
I ducting a search today for thieves
who got right down to the bottom
of things to ransack the store of
Mrs. H. D. Brigdon, located at the
three mile post on the Augusta
road.
The marauders secured an en
trance by using a brace and bit to
cut out a section of floring after
they had crawled underneath the
establishment.
The loss was discovered early
yesterday morning. The haul was
listed as following: five dollars in
cash, one sack of rice, ?25 worth
of tobacco, one case of lard, $lO !
worth of white meat, one case of
milk, one case of soap, two hams
and other merchandise. The case
was assigned to Officers H. H.
Grotheer and Talmadge Zipperer.
PHONE 32783
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SAVANNAH, GA.
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