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MRS. SABIN TO WED
FORMER WAR OHIEF
WASHINGTON. April 9 (TP)—
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, head of the
Womens National Organization for
prohibition reform, will march to
the altar with former Secretary of
War Dwight Davis sometime in
May. . ,
Both Sabin and Davis are prom
i inent in the nation’s political and
social spotlight. Mrs. Sabin is the
widow of the President of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. Since winning her fight a
gainst prohibition, she has been
prominent in the Republican Party.
Davis is a former Governor of
the Philippine Island, a world war
hero, and Secretary of War under
Coolidge. He is donor of ths fam.
ous Davis Cup trophy for Interna
tional Tennis supremacy. The date
and place of the wedding was not
announced.
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1936, King Features Syndicate. Inc., Great Britain righto reaerve? Z TSE -'" 1 J'- 1 ■• ~ 3J
— , _ .
HOUSE GROUP TOILS
ON REVENUE BILL
WASHINGTON, April 9 (TP)—
Weary Democratic members of the
House Tax Committee are working
to draft the final 1936 Revenue Bill.
The committee concluded its open
hearings last night long after mid
night. Chairman Doughton ordered
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936
Democratic members to return
early in the morning to start draft
ing their report? At the present
time the tax fight seems to have
boiled itself down to a strictly par
tisan matter.
Doughton indicated that Republi
can members of the committee will
not sit in the bill.drafting sessions.
They are expected to be called in
after the Democrats have complet
ed their work. The committee mem
bership consists of 17 Democrats
and 8 Republicans.-
ATLANTANS HOLD
DIVERS OPINIONS
ON RIVER PLANS
ATLANTA—Divergent opinions on
the economic feasibility of developing
the Ch?tt?hoochee river from Atlanta
to the gulf were ex-pressed by Atlanta
business leaders Theodore Brent, one
-f the Mississippi valley development
engineers, declared waterways have
proved of imT.sasurable value to all
ini:nd cities having them. •
A committee of five is to be appoint
ed by John Cooper, executive vice
president of the Chattahoochee and
Gulf Association to investigate the
possible value of another economic
survsy cf the Chattahoochee valley at
a cost of more thin SIO,OOO.
Brent, who resides in New Orleans,
was invited here by burlness loaders
to explain the werk of conducting an
economic survey. He declared that ill
cities which have developed waterways
hie benefited materially through the
lowed cost of transportation, resulting
not only from the waterway itself but
from decreased rates of railroads.
Proponents of the Chattahoochee
va.ley project aiserted they were ern
vinced thit to open a waterway from
Atlanta to the gulf will "put Atlanta
bick to its place in the sun as a
transpsrtatUn center.”
They said high rail rates are caus
ing industries to settle |n other cit
ies, thus producing a decrease in At
lanta’s business and incidentally in
real estate values.
Opponents of the project pointed
out that 3 $25,000 survey has already
been conducted by an engineering firm
at the instanc of the city of Columbuc.
and that the board of engineers of
the United Statss army rep.’rtsd on
the survey unfjvorably from an ec
onomic aspect although the waterway
is feasible from an engineering stand
point.
W. B. Mitchell, vice president cf the
Georgia Power Company, and Norman
Elsas, manufacturer, were named to
the five-man committee by Copper be
cause there two expressed themselves
doutful as to the feasibility of the
proposed development, Croper will
name three other members soon.
Preston Arku right, president of the
power company, if it would prove
beneficial to the people as a whole,
and provided that electricsl power de
veloped was u?ed constructively.
Cooper and others pointed cut that
the development wil bring many oth
er benefits to Georgia in addition to
lower transportation rates.
‘‘lf this thing is feasible, then we
want fro push it to completiin,” Cooper
said. “However, if it isn’t, then we
BLANKET OF OZONE
KEEPS HUMAN RACE
FROM RAYS OF DEATH
WASHINGTON, April 9—(TP)
If you are enjoying life today, you
can thank a protective blanket of
J rare gas ozone that completely en
’ velops the earth about 20 miles up
t in the stratosphere.
> Dr. Florence Meier, of the Smith
■ eonlan Institution, announced today
> the discovery of a deadly wave in
the ultra violet ray spectrum. This
wave Inegih has the power to kill
living organisms. Were it not for this
t unusual ozone blanket in the stratos
phere, Dr. Meier declares, this wave
would hit the earth making life im
possible. The unusual construction of
this blanket, however, robs the wavns
of their deadly powers.
MAINES GOVERNOR
AFTER SENATE SEAT
AUGUSTA. Me., April 9—(TP)—
Governor Louis J. Brann is a candi
date for the U. S. Senate today.
Governor Brann is the first Demo
cratic governor to serve two term*
In Maine since before the civil war.
w< * psj’tlcal plans had remained in
the dark since he recently announc
•d that he wonl dnot be a candidate
for reelection to the governor’s chair.
So confident were Maine Demo
crats that Brann would run for the
eovernorshiis next fall, however, that
thev b’oi’ght forward n ©candidate to
ren I '''e Brann.
The governor’s senatorial candi
dacy announcement was accompanied
bv a statement from Harold F. Du.
candidate for the senate who
sold he was withdrawing from the
senatorial race to run for governor.
SPIKE POSTPONED
COLUMBUS. o. Anrll 9—(TP)
A threatened city-wide strike of dry
c’eaninsr worker* was nortnoned to
day. Strike l»»ders exnlalned that
Easter week is the busiest of the year
and that the ydidn’t want their em
ployers to lose the Easter week busi
net*.
Thev threatened to strike next week
—when the Faster rush is over— un
less the en*moyers meet wage and
hour demands.
want to drop the whole matter. That
Is what we must decide within a short
time.’’’ He declared he was in favor
or raising the *IO,OOO from Atlanta
businessmen and going on with the
> economic survey.
HASTY MEAL FOR HASTY ACTORS
■
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John Roosevelt, Lynne Russell and Laurence Davis
A hasty meal for Hasty Pudding club players may well furnish
the title of this photo. John Roosevelt, left, youngest son of
the president, is seen dining in New York with Lynne Russell,
center, and Laurence Davis. Ail three are members of the Har
vard univpsity dramatic group.
FORMER ACTRESS ILL
DETROIT, Mich., April 9—(TP)—
The former movie actress Kathryn
Crawford is ill in * Detroit hospital.
She Is believed to have taken an ac
cidental overdose of deeping powders.
Miss Crawford, who now is Mrs.
James Edgar the second, was strick
en In her room at a Detroit hotel.
One of the nicest things about be
ing a small boy, we recall, is that
there are only three seasons— foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
AUTOISTS BEWARE!
BALTIMORE, April 9—(TP)— The
Association for the Protection of- Pe- ’
destrlans is displaying the word "in
corporated” after its title today. The
group, formed "to protect the pedes
trian’s rights”, has been granted in
corporation papers by the Maryland
state tax commission.
The pedestrian association recent-.
ly was criticized by a Baltimore mag
istrate for failing to press charges
after causing the arrest of four motor- '
kt*. .. .
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