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About Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-???? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1936)
PAGE TWO LUCIANO RETURNED TO ARKANSAS JAIL New York’s Public Enemy U Number One Plans New Plea LITTLE ROCK, Arfk., April 8 (TP—"Lucky” Luciano, New York’s Ppublic Enemy Number One Is i 3 back in Pulaski ounty jail to day while his attorneys prepare a plea to the Federal Court of Appeals. Luciano is facing extradition to New York on state and federal complaints linking him with a vice ring, gambling organizations, in dustrial rackets and dope peddling gangs Governor Futrell of Arkan sas has ordered him extradited on the state charges, but a Federal Distriot Court Judge granted the racketeer 10 days in which to pre pare the plea to the higher court. The same judge denied a habeas corpus plea voiced by Luciano's lawyers: The judge granted the extension to the racketeer over the protests of New York prosecutors who maintained that the case is costing Father Knickerbocker sl,* 000 a day. DIPLOMATS MEET AT ROUND TABLE IN PEACE SEARCH League’s Committee Os 13 Ponders Status Quo Os Italy GENEVA, April B—(TP) World diplomats gathered around the con ference table to discuss the status quo o fltaly’s war against Ethiopia today. The League of Nations’ committee of 13 met under the shadow of the first positive break in a united sanc tions front against Italy as aggressor In the African war. Ecuador gave the league plenty to worry about when she announced that she was dropping anti-Italian sanc tions. Some quarters hedl that the South American nation’s action was the first move in a sanctions aban donment which may be followed by many of the 50 nations which signed the. sanctions pledge. It is general ly admitted that while the sanctions have hurt world trade considerably, they have been ineffective in curbing Italy’s African campaign. British Foreign Secretary Eden and French Foreign Minister Flandin ar rived In Geneva today to take the leading roles in the Ethiopian dis cussions. Flandid probably will call for an end of the sanctions, in a drive to bring Italy into line against Germany. Eden, too, is reported ready to agree to the sanctions finale, if he can find away to gracefully bow Britain out of Ethiopian sup- j port. Balkan nations, aided! by Soviet Russia, probably will protest the sanctions abandonment on the grounds that to drop sanctions now would admit the league is ineffectual when it comes to dealing with an aggressor nation. New Coiffures ! Suit Spring ! Chapeaux ; By GLADYS GLAD "America’s Most Famous Beauty" NOW THAT frigid old man. Win ter, ha« packed up his kit and left us, and gay, blossoming spring has decided to pay us a call, most girls are out selecting their Easter bon nets. Those new spring bonnets, with their clusters of violets and other posies gracing them, are certainly most exciting.'But the coiffures that go with these new chapeaux are even more exciting. For, it seems, the coiffures stylists have outdone them selves this season. The new spring coiffures are most attractive, although some of them, of course, are rather complicated, and require a professional for their ar rangement. But there are simple, yet most attractive ones, too. And I shall, therefore, describe a number of the new hair styles that are not only youthful and becoming, but also easy for the average lass to arrange. In one of the most attractive of the new coiffures, the hair is parted on the side and softly waved away from the face. After the last wave, the hair is combed back over each ear so that just about half of the ear is exposed. Then this hair, with that at the back of the head, Is fashion ed into numerous brush curls. And when the hair is properly combed out, these soft, fluffy curls cover the back of the head from the hairline on up midway to the crown of the head. No Fart In another charming coiffure, the hair is not parted at all. In this coif ' v r r MANNISH CLOTHES APPEAL JO WOMEN Left, Patsy Shay models new bicycling costume consisting of nav* duck trousers striped with white braid, synthetic yarn polo shirt with xipper closing; right, Lillian Settem is ready for tennis in play suit of natural linen crash, modeled at Merchandise Mart, Chicago* fiMfe TELEPHONE 7448 MAGIO SHOW ON CARD OF R. O. T. C. MEMBERS The R. O. T. C. of the Savannah High School is sponsoring a Magic Show on Saturday. April 11, at the Richard Arnold Junior High School Auditorium. The proceeds of this show will be given to the American Red Cross < to help the relief fund for t£e Geor gia Tornado sufferers. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Audrey- Rotherberg, daugh- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kaminsky arrived yesterday from the Univer sity of Miami to spend the spring holidays in Savannah with her par ents , * * • Miss Marie Garvin has arrived from the University of Miami to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gar vin, Sr. • * * Miss Mary McNally left last night for Atlanta to attend the Georgia State Board Alee-ting of Nurses. , She will returh to the city on Sat urday. * • • Miss Mary Gaines of Bainbridge is viseiting Miss Sara Elmore for a short time. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson have left for Miami for a short visit. * * * Miss Helen Ivey and her mother, Mrs. J. Ray Ivey returned today s from UJainesville. where Miss Ivey is a student at Brenau College. • * * Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mercer will ‘ leave today for Statesboro, where they will stay indefinitely. • * * Miss Ethel Roberts will arrive tomorrow from Atlanta to spend a short time visiting friends in the city. * * * Cadet John Register Lyons and Cadet Nugent Courvoisie will not spend the spring holidays in Savan nah, but will leave today from the Citadel by motor for Washington, D. C., where they will visit Miss FJeene Register, who is a student at Holy Cross University. Miss Register will no treturn home until June. sure, the hair is all smoothly slicked straight back from the forehead and fastened at the nape of the neck. There the ends are fashioned into fluffy brush curls. From these curls, all along the edge of the straight hair up to each temple, small, ten drilly sculpture curls are then fash ioned, in order to relieve the severity of the coiffure and to lend the face softness. One of the loveliest of the new coiffures, however, entails a side part. The hair is combed flat, with Just a single wave encircling the crown of the head. On the smaller side, the ends are turned upward so as to sug gest a light roll. On the other side, the ends of the wave are brought back and made into a swirl of curls with the back hair. The back hair is cut in five layers of graduated length, and each layer made into brush curls. And when the curls are properly brushed out, the back of the head Is given a most attractive, flaring ef fect. 'ST ENTRE NOUS GROUP ENTERTAINS IN MAY The Entre Nous Sorority will en tertain on Friday night, May 1 in the Main Dining Room of the Hotel DeSoto, with a Girl’s Tag Dance. Plans are being made to make this dance as successful as the past ones. Chaperones for tV> occasion will be: Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. W. C. Thompson. P. T. A. ASSOCIATION The Parent-TCacher Association of the Savannah High School will entertain with a spring dance on Friday, April 17, at the Chatham Artillery. Elaborate plans have been made to make this dance even more suc cessful than the last ones, if pos sible. A well known orchestra has been engaged for the evening. HOLD PASSOVER FEAST The Brotherhood of Temple Mickve Israel were hosts last even ing at the passover feast given at I the Temple. The supper was a very I lovely affair. A large number were present. GREEN TOP WOMEN DOWN MEN AT fOLLS GREEN TOP, Mo., April B —(TP) —There’s many a red face among the "men folk today. Women have been elected to most of the village offices by a heavy majority Returns from yesterday’s election show Mrs. Edith Pearce will be the next mayor. Four of her women friends will dominate the village coun cil. She plans to appoint a woman police chief. Said Mrs. Peace: "Now we are go ing to see whether politics is as mys terious as men claim it is. And the first thing I am going to do is have the city building scrubbed from top to bottom." STAMPS* ON CREDIT SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, April 8— (TP) —Postmaster G. Bruce Lockwood is a trusting soul. Because of his trusting nature, Lockwood is under suspension today for a $260 short age* in his accounts. The shortage was created because the postmaster sold stamps on credit. The district attorney said he believed Lockwood had no criminal intent. Lockwood replaced the money from his bank account a short time after examiners found the shortage. SHOPLIFTERS BEWARE! __ NEW ORLEANS, April B—(TP) Heavy police guards stood watch to day in the city’s leading department stores. They hope to halt a recent wave of shoplifting in the Louisiana metropolis. Col. Robert Brothers, a political leader close to the late Huey Long, blamed New York gangsters for the present crime wave. He declared Manhattan criminals were extending their rackets to New Orleans- The slot machine racket alone, he said, brings them $15,000 a week. vAn iv axi uaiiji xxauxjo, w jcjjljx*£jßxja x, Arm u 5, 1830 Thier Simplicity Attracts Active Young Modern By LISBETH WITH UPTURNED ruffles about the neck and ditto swirling around her feet, milady would seem to have gone decidedly fominine. See her on the street, however, and you get the Impression that she has borrowed all her ideas of clothes from her brother, father or sweet heart. For daytime clothes are de cidedly tailored. The very simplic ity and wearability of mannish things suits the active woman of today. The young woman at the left of our picture. Miss Patsy Shay, isn’t dressed for a morning canter in the park on her trusty steed, as you might suppose, but is modeling the newest trick for bicycling. The trousers are of navy duck striped with white braid, and the polo shirt with zipper closing, is of syn thetic yarn. These trousers also ap. neared on the Miami beaches, re placing slacks. They have the smartness and trimness of the rid ing breeches, you see. Ready for Game Miss Lillian Settem, right, is ready for a gam© of tennis in a Play suit of natural linen crash fastened with square bone buttons and a matching belt buckle. Buttons are decidedly popular this year, even appearing on swim suits, for decorative as well as use ful purposes. The model at the left, Patsy Shay again, wears a sea. green wool suit in a novelty weave, with a row of hand-crocheted but’ tons for a trim. The end buttons may be unfastened to let the shoul. der straps down and secure an even suntan. Miss Dorothy Canterbury, next, proves that early predictions to the contrary, the suit consisting of separate brassiere and trunks is still very much in the sartorial run ning. Hher suit is of scarlet wool in a novelty weave, and the bras siere top fastens dow T n the front with pearl buttons tied on with red wool. The military and the mannish ef fects are going strong in cotton and linen for frocks for warm weather wear. The two figures at the right ( of our picture are wearing, let*- » cotton street frock in navy blue with scarlet and white squares, and : scarlet frogs to add a military note. Miss Mona Gitterman is the model. At right, Miss Dorothy Canter bury wears a white linen suit fea turing the mess jacket coat and a blouse of black linen figured in j scarlet. Her hand-crocheted gloves show the trend in costume acces sories. Two of the outstanding beach sandals of the southern season are one of heel and sole of cork and the upper of Hawaiian, cloth in colored stripes. And the all-leather sandal, which is completely flat the style being derived from the | Haitian peasant’s shoe. TOWNSENDITES SEEK END OF U. S. PROBE Baltimore Conference Vote Orders Legal Fight On Investigations BALTIMORE, Md., April 8, (TP)— Heads of the Townsend plan organiza tion are cut today to cut short the congressional inquiry into its financial activities. A Baltimore conference vote in structed Gomer Smith and Sheridan Downey. Townsend plan vice-presi dents, to bring whatever legal action necessary to prevent continuation of the Bell committee’s probe. Town sendlfces explained that they feared no inquiry, but maintained that the house committee actionl s based on an aim to dteerdeit the Townsend plan movement by slandering various persons in the Townsend organization. Soon after the Townsend plan reor ganization conference adjourned, word came from Los Angeles that the lar gest club in the national organization, club 93, has quit the main Townsend organization. The I/>s Angeles club is headed by George Hlghley, whom the Baltimore conference ordered removed on char ges of plotting t oseize control of the notional organization. Highly sum moned 1,500 of the club’s 20.000 mem bership to consider the accuratlon. The club-members voted to disband, then immediately reorganized with out affiliation with the national Townsend group. COLORADO TOWN’S MEN HAND WOMEN REBUKE RIFLE, Colo., April B—(TP)—Out west where men are men, masculine voters handed a stinging defeat to women running for city offices. No one thought of party affiliation at the elections in thq Colorado town. It was a battle between men and women. Men in both the Demo crat and Republican ranks swung their support behind Frank Rogers, candi date for mayor. When the ballots were all tabulat ed, Rogers had trounced his oppo nent, Mrs. Etta Davidson, 328 to 168. To make the victory complete, the men defeated all women candidates for the city council, two to one. NOON MARKETS NEW YORK, April 8 (TP)—The stock market was buoyant today in fairly active trading. Rubbers, steels, and motors set the pace with gains up to a point or so. Rails and utilities were fractionally higher. Bonds were narrow and irregular. Wheat and cotton added small gains. Left, P»Uy Shay wear* suit of sea green wool in noveity weave with hand-crocheted buttons; next, Dor* othy Canterbury models separate brassiere and trunks in novelty weave scarlet wool; next, Mona Gitter* nten poses in cotton rtreet frock in navy blue with scarlet and white squares and scarlet frogs; right* Dorothy Camterbury wears white linen suit with mess jacket coat and blouse of black linen figured in scarlet. ( SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT TO CURE CRIME ADVOCATED DY WOMAN PSYCHOLOGIST LONDON, April 8— (TP)— Miss Evelyn Mackenzie feels that many men and women now behind bars could be freed of their criminal complexes by scientific treatment. Miss Mackenzie is honorary secre tary of the London institute for the scientific treament of delinquency. The institute has numbered among its directorate such famed psycholo gists as Ferud and Jung, and has been served by the archbishop of York, H. O. Wells, the writer, and other distinguished persons. The institute secretary blames ene mies of the subconscious mind for many of the urges which lead unfor tunates to crime and insanity. She cited the instance of a woman klep tomaniac who had been jailed time Cold Alone Is Not Enough for Proper REFRIGERATION only Ice and an Air Condit ioned Refrigerator Pro duce the Three Essentials I of Proper Refrigeration. I Cold 'Temperature’ I Humidity, 1 Air Circulation. | • pjj See This Latest Refrigation 1 Development At S % COLONIAL ICE COMPANY BULL and VICTORY DRIVE PHONE 2-1143 /' and again for stealing. Investigation by the institute revealed that the subject s mother had dressed the daughter in ugly clothes since child hood. The girl, resenting her mother's treatment, stole pretty things, pri marily to get even with her mother. After treatment by the institute, the woman was able to conquer her lust for theft and never has stolen since. A German has invented a non rolling collar button but the boon has come too late. Few of us can afford to wear that kind of collar any more. Green grass has been called the dog’s medicine chest and dogs should have access to it. OHIO MINISTER FACES SIOO,OOO BALM SUIT COLUMBUS, Ohio, April B—(TP) The Reverend Harold C. Zeis, Steu benville, Ohio, minister is facing a SIOO,OOO breach of promise suit to -5 day. 5 The heart balm charges were ; brought by Cora Burham of New 5 York, in a federal court action which maintains that Reverend Zeis prom ised to marry her in an agreement signed in 1932, but dropped her in ' favor of another girl he married last November. Miss Burham, in her complaint, . quoted from several letters she said i Reverend Zeis wrote her during the i courtship days. One of the notes ■ spoke of her as “absolutely the tops.” Coquilla nuts, the seed of the plas s i sava palm, one of the coconut group, 1 1 a native of Brazil, are known as veg etable ivory. #4 HK |H i ■iypß \mm in ■giaa| ( fj§ ■ Bi|p> 1| 1 H II': ffwA'^Hi Ppj j| hJMB ti RHINELAND CONFAB SET FOR NEXT WEEK British, French and Belgian Leaders To Discuss Situation LONDON, April 8 (TP)—April 15th is th© date set for a confer ence or British, Frenc and Belgian military leaders who will talk over the Rhineland situation. Chancellor Hitler has bitterly j protested the scheduled staff talks on the grounds that the military j parleys contradict the British, j French and Belgian pleas for peace-1 ful settlement of the frontier clash. 1 Allied authorities, however, say the staff conference will bring no de finite commitments such as were arranged at staff conferences be tween France and Britain in the days before 1914. John Bull’s war-time director of th© War Office Intelligence and Military Operations Bureau, Major General John Greer, win head the British delegation at the London parley. Th© French General Staff’! Deputy Chief, General Schwelsgut, will speak for France. It is probable that the Belgian military attache at London will represent Belgium at the staff conference. ROOSEVELT WSiTS GEORGIA TOMORROW Will Stop At Warm Springs Before Leaving For Washington PORT EVERGLADES, Fla., Aorll B—(TP) —President Roosevelt’s fish ing trip will end this noon when the president leaves the cutter '‘Potomac’* at Port Everglades and boards his special train for the trip back to Washington. The cutter reported early today that it was anchored at Great Isaac Cay, about 50 miles east of Port Everglades. The “Potomac” will raise anchor within a few minutes for a leisurely ru ninto the Florida port where the president’s special is wait ing. Mr. Roosevelt will stop over at Warm Springs, Georgia, for a few hours tomorrow to say “Hello” to the old friends who have charge of the Warm Springs foundation. Tomorrow night he will entrain for the capital, where he is expected to arrive Friday noon. MADAM~AVON »wj|pa| Reads past, present and future; tells names of future companions; gives W advlce health, 9m. luck an< j marriage. If seeking advice of a true palm ist. see Madam and he convin ced. Special SI.OO reading for 50c Victory Drive next to Triple X.
