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Night Watchman Brutally Slain Here
WEATHER ry : zz_— Qi Published every day
I ®• ■ I excepting Saturdays.
CONTINUED FAIR TODAY AND t tIY tttt w^"B
TOMORROW; WARMER 44 4 4 -4
VOLUME 2—NUMBER 89
GEORGIA VOTES FOR PRESIDENT JUNE 3rd
F. D. THREE TO
TWO CHOICE IN
ILLINOIS RACE
KNOX OUTDISTANCES
BORAH BUT TRAILS
ROOSEVELT TOTALS
CHICAGO, 111., April 15—(TP)—A
record vote by Illinois Democrats
gives Franklin Roosevelt a three to
two lead over the apparent Republi
can choice, Colonel Frank Knox.
Democrats cast approximately 1,-
500,000 votes In yesterday’s primary
elections while Republicans marked
slightly more than 1,100,000 ballots.
The race between Colonel Knox
and Senator William Borah is still
neck and neck in southern Illinois
with most precincts reported. The
publisher’s 100,000 vote margin in
Chicago, however, is believed to as
sure him a victory.
Illinois’ colorful democratic sensj-1
tor, James Hamilton Lewis, Is win
ning ten to one over his nearest rs- 1
val. His Republican opponent will ap
parently be Otis Glenn.
In the bitter campaign for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion, Governor Henry Homer is
smashing his foes, the Kelly-Nash,
machine. Dawn found the governor
with a 125,000 vote lead over the
Kelly aspirant, Dr. Herman Bunde
scn.
In spite of Dr. Bundesen’s 180,000
lead In Chicago, downstate Demo
crats rallied behind the governor to
defeat the Chicago faction.
On the Republican slate, a Chicago
attorney, Wayland Brooks, is swamp
ing former Governor Len Small by
more than 280,000 ballots.
Impartial abservers believe Brooks
will receive even more support next
November from Democrats who lost
out in the hotly-fought contest be
tween Governor Horner and Dr. Bun
desen. ,
With most precincts reported, the
battle between Publisher Knox and
Senator William Borah is still even
in southern Illinois. Knox has a 100,-
000 vote lead in Chicago. That is
expected to mean his victory.
Election clerks bent over plies of
primary ballots in Nebraska and Il
linois today while candidates glued
their ears to telephones to listen to
the latest returns.
Democratic support of President
Roosevelt’s reelection candidacy is
mounting steadily in both states. In
asmuch as Mr. Roosevelt was not op
posed in either state, the landslide
was a foregone conclusion. He out
scored the combined strength of the
Republican candidates in both states.
The Nebraska convention delega
tion, regardless of the outcome of the
state primaries, will go to Cleveland
uninstructed, although th ewinner of
the primary battle can call for at
least early support f«om the Nebras
ka delegation.
ATLANTA DISPUTE
MAY DELAY WORK
ON CITY STREET
PAVING JOB MONEY HELD
UP BY STATE FINANCE
MUDDLE
Repaving of Bay street extension
in the city’s program to widen and
beautify the entrance to the city from
the north may be held up until the
dispute over Governor Talmadge’s dic
tatorship of the state is finally settled.
The municipality is seeking main
tenance of the Bay street paving by
the state highway department, Aider
man Herbert F. Gibbons said today,
and the question cannot be settled
until It is decided who shall handle
state funds.
Aiderman Gibbons said the high
way department has evinced willing
ness to take over maintenance of the
entrance into the city from the Coast
al Highway. But, he added, the af
fairs of the department are at present
tangled up with the dictatorship bat
tle and officials can do nothing until
that is settled.
Aiderman Gibbons, who was chair
man of the committee charged with
buying in Bay street property for the
beautification project, said the work
of his committee was completed when
the last piece of property was bought
in. Max Hornsteln, the last property
owner to reach an agreement with the
committee, finally accepted $6,500 for
his property, said Aiderman Gibbons.
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Eddie Romero Plutarco Elias Calles Fernando Torreblanca
—Central Press.
General Plutarco Elias Calles, exiled “strong
man’’ of Mexico, accompanied by his son-in
law, Fernando Torreblanca, right, is pictured
above at the Grand Central Airport at Glen-
London Hears Os New Set
Quintuplets Born Bucharest
LONDON, April 15—(TP)—Reports
of a new set of quintuplets reached
London from Bucharest today. ,
According to the vague reports from
the Rumanian capital, a gypsy woman
gave birth to five children near the
village of Hodos, Transylvania. The
quintuplets, according, to the dis
patches, have little chance to sur
vive.
At the same time, word from Cal-
OPENING GUN
UPSTATE DEMOCRATS IN
NEW YORK GO INTO .
ACTION
ALBANY, N. Y., April 15—(TP)—
The boom that upstate folks will
hear tonight will be the opening po
litical gun in the New York state
and national democratic, campaign.
The campaign will be started for
mally with a dinner at an Albany
hotel. Postmaster-General James A.
Farley, generalissimo of the Demo
cratic national committee, and Gover
nor Lehman, party leader in the em
pire state, will be the principal
speakers.
Lehman is expected to automati
cally place himself on record as a
candidate for re-election when he
gives the state keynote speech. Far
ley will explain the national Issues
to be forwarded by the Roosevelt
forces in the pr-election drive for
votes. • ...
More than 500 democrats from all
parts of the stale are expected to
attend—and, incidentally, pay $25 a
plate. Proceeds of the dinner will go
to the Democratic campagin fund.
BROUN’S APPEAL CASE
IN COURT TOMORROW
MILWAUKE, Wis., April 15 (TP)
The New York columnist Heywood
Broun will appear 'n court Thursday
to appeal- his conviction of inter
fering with police during a newspaper
strike demonstration.
Broun is President’ of the American
Newspaper Guild. He and six other
newsman were found guilty yesterday
of clashing with officers on Msrch2l
during a strike against the Hearst
owned Wisconsin News. The shaggy
haired writer was fined $lO
Broun and three of his co-defend
ants immediately asked for an appeal
and a Jury trial. The other three
paid $5 fines.
ITALIAN PLANE CRASH
KILLS SEVEN;REPORT
FROM TURIN CLAIMS
ROME, April 15—(TP)— Reports
were flashed, from Turin, Italy, today
that an Italian passenger plane car- ;
rytng seven people had crashed on'
Mount Basso. All occupants of the
plane were, reported killed..
dale, Cal., on arrival at Los Angeles, where he
went into seclusion. General Calles told news
paper men that “I am very tired—l have noth
ing to say.” The man at the left is Detective
Lieutenant Eddie Romero.
landar, Ontario, says the Dionne
quints are well and kicking—all in
rhythm.
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe reported the
five little girls have learned to kick
their tiny toes in time to music in
a sort of a dance which usually ends
up with their falling flat on the
floor. The Dionnes now nearing
their second birthday are the only
quintuplets who ever lived more than
a few days. . ’ • >
HOOVER REPLIES
HURRIED ANSWER TO
ROOSEVELT JEFFER
SON DAY SPEECH
PALO ALTO, Cal., April 15 (TP)
—Herbert Hoover had filed a hur.
ried answer today to Franklin
Roosevelt’s Jefferson Day speech
at Baltimore. Citizen Hoover charg
ed in a speech last night that
Roosevelt’s program to cut hours
and boost employment failed two
years ago. The former President
examined th© Roosevelt suggestion
to slash the working span of Amer
icans—that is, 18 to 65 years. “Not
enough,” said Hoover. “This plan
would take up only 15 per cent of
the present unemployment."
Hoover proposed a five-point pro
gram of his own. He said he wants
th© administration to reduce gov
ernment expenses, balance the bud
get, establish currency, halt all talk
of inflation, and stop what he call,
edd “activities to destroy confidence
in the future.”
$30,000 TREASURE
GOES TO TWO BOYS
ANNAPOLIS, Md„ April 15—(TP)
A $30,000 treasure in old gold coins
dug from’ a Baltimore cellar was
awarded today by the highest court
in Maryland to the two boys who
found the buried horde.
The boys, Theodore Jones • and
Henry Grob, found $20,000 worth of
coins in a tin can in the cellar of
Jones’ house in 1934. Eight months
later, a second cache worth about
SIO,OOO was found by the boys.
Long months of litigation as to
the rightful owners was settled by
today’s court of. appeals’ decision.
MUTE PUTS COPS WISE
TOLEDO, Ohio., April 15 —(TP)
Puzzled cops scratched their heads
when Clarence Stremmel rushed up
to them. Stremmel waved his arms,
pointed wildly and jumped vp and
down in his excitement, but uttered
never a word. Gradually it dawned
on the poice that Stremmel was a
deaf mute, the officers handed the
man a papsr and pencil. Stremmel
scrawled out the words: ‘‘Two men
robbed me of sl2. They stuck a gun
as big as a cannon in my face.”
SAVANNAH, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936
MOTHER OF FIVE
MOUNTS GALLOWS
. ENGLAND TOMORROW
BIRMINGHAM, England, April
15 (TP) —The mother of five
children will mount the gallows
tomorrow to be hangsd forithe
murder of the woman she was
supposed to nurse back to health.
The doomed woman is nursb
Dorothea Waddington, who was
:onvicted Os slaying her elderly
wealthy patient. Mrs. Wadding
ton lost her final appeal Tues
day when Home Secretary John
Simon refused to intervene. The
condemned. mother will be the
eighth woman .to be hanged in
Great Britain during’ the 20th
:entury.
200th Anniversary
DARIEN WILL OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY WITH PRO
GRAM TOMORROW
DARIEN, Ga., April 14 (TP)
Prominent citizens from all over
Georgia will meet in Darien tomor
row to help celebrate the 200th
anniversary of the founding of the
city. ‘ ' ’
It was in 1736, just three years
after the first colonization in Geor
gia, that Darien cam© into being. A
group of Scotch Highlanders set
tled 50 miles south of Savannah.
Late the community took the name
Darien.
During the Civil War, the town
was destroyed by Union forces und
er General Sherman.
Rich in tradition and history.
Darien boasts th© names of many
Georgia prominents among its early
settlers. Among the pioneers were
Lachlan Mclntosh, Raymond De.
mere, Francis Hopkins, Henry At
wood, Isaac Hull and George
Threadcraft.
Plans for the celebration Include
a pageant. Governor Talmadge will
head the list of speakers.
MAY SOLVEMURDER
DRUNKEN MAN’S BOAST
ING LIKELY EXPLAIN
WOMAN’S DEATH
CLEVELAND, April 15—(TP)—Po
lice believe that an intoxicated man’s
drunken boasting may prove the so
lution to an unsolved murder.
A year ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Nagy
was found murdered. Her slayer was
never found and police were without
a clue until today’s arrest of a drink
er in a downtown taxern.
Bluecoats were called when those
standing at the bar heard the in
toxicated man boast that he was cele
brating the anniversary of Mrs. Nagy’s
murder.
“I killed her,”’ he shouted, "but
the men who hired me to kill her
.never paid me.”
DOZIER D. MILES MURDERED
BY UNKNOWN KILLER EARLY
TODAY VEGETABLE OIL PLAMT
Dozier D. Miles, 48,.. 516 West
Forty.first street, was brutally
murdered at an early hour this
morning at the plant of the Inter
national Vegetable and Oil Com
pany, located on the old Augusta
road, where the man has been em
ployed as a night watchman.
Early investigation by police fail
ed to reveal any clues as to the
assailant who beat his victim about
the bead it seemed, with some sort
of a bludgeon. No motive but rob
bery could be assigned for the kill
ing after preliminary probing of the
case. The weapon with which Miles
was slain was vainly searched for
by officers when they first arrived
on the scene.
Apparently the watchman, who
had been out of work for two
months before he secured his last
job, was struck senseless by some
one who stood hiding in wait for
him. The watchman’s pistol, watch
and keys were taken when his
pockets were rifled.
Police thought the man was kill
ed shortl yafter 4 o’clock this morn
ing. The body was discovered by
Sam Rhodes, a machinist, and fel
low employe of Miles. It was lying
prone on the ground about three
feet from the southeast corner of
the large cotton seed warehouse.
Death came from the terrific beat
ing about the head the watchman
received. One sharp wound which
pierced Miles forehead indicated
the bare possiblity an axte may have
been used.
The watchman had been in the
habit of pulling each of the nine
MAY WIHD UP
LINDBERGH CASE
WENDEL IS EXPECTED BE
DISMISSED IN TRENTON
TRENTON, April 14 (TP)—The
last phase of the Lindbergh-Haupt,
mann case may be shunted off into
oblivion today.
Mercer County’s grand jury will
convene to continue —and possibly
conclude —its probe of the case of
Paul Wendel. He is th© disbarred
Trenton lawyer, who made a “con
fession” of the Lindbergh murder
shortly before the late Bruno Haupt
mann was executed. Thirteen wit
nesses faced the jury Tuesday. Re
ports said they contributed little to
the case against Wendel —who was
admittedly charged with the Lind
bergh murder through an “error.”
Hauptmann is dead, the legislative
Inquiry has been quashed and the
Governor’s personal investigation
into the case apparently has sub
sided. If Wendel is dismissed today,
the last major angle to the case will
have been polished off.
HAGOOD TO ACCEPT
MAIL ORDER POST
PLANS TO TAKE POSITION
AS EFFICIENCY EXPERT
IN NEAR FUTURE
CHICAGO, April 15 (TP)—Re
ports that Major General Johnson
Hagood will go to work for a large
mail order company have been con
firmed by the General himself.
Hagood takes command of the
sixth army corps area Monday on
orders from President Roosevelt.
He was relieved of his eighth corps
area command recently for criti
cism of the WPA spending policy.
When Hagood arrived in Chicago
headquarters for his new command,
he issued a statement regarding
the new job. He said he will take
a temporary position with the mail
order house as an efficiency expert.
The General was emphatic in his
explanation that the new post has
no connection with his military
duties.
MRS. THOMAS C. PHILLIPS
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Thornes Clarence Phillips, one
time owner of one of Savannah’s
most popular all-night restaurants,
will have his marital affairs settled
by a Chatham county jury at the
June term of Superior Court.
Mrs. Gladys Denmark Phillips,
whom he married in 1926. is today
seeking divorce and alimony on the
grounds of “cruel and inhumane”
treatment. She charges the former
restaurant proprietor beat her.
The couple have one child, a nine
year-old girl, whose custody the wife
is seeking. Attorney E. A. Dutton
i filed the suit.
boxes every hour in the numerous
buildings on the International Veg
etable and Oil Company property.
The customary making of these
rounds leaves tangible proof a
watchman has inspected the entire
area, periodically. The last box pull
ed by the murdered man was at 4
o’clock this morning at the machine
shop, some hundred yards from
where he was struck down.
There is another watchman’s box
just inside the corner of the seed
building where Miles was killed.
Evidently the attacker was hiding
at this corner and knocked Miles
down as he turned the corner.
The last man to see Miles alive
was Dwelly Williams, a negro fire
man, employed at the boiler room
not far from the seed building, a
long structure of corrugated iron
with a “V" top and standing about
two stories high. Williams told T.
E. Allen, manager of the plant, the
watchman had stopped by to see
him at 3 o’clock this morning and
after exchanging a few words had
continued on his rounds.
“H. L. Sowell, assistant super
intendent and myself” said Mr.
Rhodes, “drove up to the gates of
the plant about 7 o’clock this morn
ing.
“These gates,” he went on “are
usually opened by this time by the
night watchman. This morning they
were locked. We thought perhaps
Mr. Miles had lost his keys and did
not give the matter much consider
ation. We cimted over the fence
and went to chang > our clothes) A
little while later when we asked
about the watchman and found he
had not been sedn for some time
I asked Homer—that’s Mr. Sowell—
what route Miles usually took. Then
I started to hunt him up. I found his
body by the seed building.” Police
were notified immediately.
Blood spattered the walls of the
building alongside which the body
was discovered for a distance about
ten feet high. After Dr. G. H. John,
son, coroner, had viewed the re
mains, they were taken in charge
by the Irvine Henderson funeral
home. A detail of city and county
police which included Chief W. F.
Chapman and Officers Zipperer,
Fillyaw, O’Reilley, and Wadley
Petit, of the county identification
bureau and Inspector R. D. Doney.
in charge of the city identification
bureau began an investigation.
A piece of iron pipe about four
feet long and an inch and half in
diameter was found on the other
side of the seed building and re
tained by officers. There appeared
to be no bloodstains on it, however,
and police expressed doubt as to
this being the weapon employed by
the murderer.
There were no signs of a strug
gle on the spot, sparsely threaded
with grass, at which Miles was at-
I tacked. It appeared likely the man
w T as struck down without warning
and before he had a chance to draw
his gun or cry out. No one beard a
scream or sounds of a scuffle.
There was no evidence of en
trance by the prowler into the of
fice building or other structures
on the plant property. This led to
the belief the murderer in all prob,
ability, did not enter the grounds
in order to rifle these buildings.
PROTEST WELCOME
OF HAZI CRUISER
BALTIMORE CITIZENS
PLAN INDIGNANT
DEMONSTRATION
BALTIMORE, April 14 (TP)—
A mass meeting has been called
for tomorrow night to plan further
demonstration against an official
welcome to the German cruiser
Emden when she arrives in Balti
more next week.
One delegation already has call
ed on Mayor Howard Jackson to de
mand that he refuse to grant an
official welcome to the nazi war.
ship. The mass meeting tomorrow
night has been called by a dozen
leaders of Baltimore religious and
Pacifist groups. They claim an of
ficial welcome to the German cruis
er would be offensive to a large
group of Baltimore residents who
are opposed to Hitler’s policies.
The Emden will be the first Ger
man warship to visit the port of
Baltimore in 27 years. The 5,400
ton cruiser is expected to arrive
Wednesday with her crew of 624
men and officers on a good-will
tone
ROBBER’S VICTIM
di
DOZIER D. MILLS
Night watchman at the Int. Vege
table Oil Co. here, who was brutally
slain by an unknown robber at an
early hour today.
POLICE FIND BOMBS
ACT AS BOOMERANGS
EXPLODE WHEN STRIKERS
HURL DUDS BACK IN
TENNESSEE LABOR RIOT
ROCKWOOD, Tenn., April 15
(TP) —Police and deputy sheriffs
have no doubt today that a tear
gas bomb can back-fire.
The officers were sent to break
up the third strike demonstration
in two days at the Rockwood Hos
iery Mills. They hurled tear gas
bombs into a group of women work
ers. The bombs did not explode im.
mediately.
But when the women threw the
bombs back at the police, they did
explode. Several police officers are
in hospital.
MADMANSOUGFJ
IN TITTERTON CASE
POLICE PROBING MURDER;
SEE KILLING WORK OF
MANIAC
NEW YORK, April 15—(TP)—An
unidentified madman is the quarry
today in the hunt, by police for the
killer of Nancy Titterton.
The police investigation into the
woman writer’s brutal death has
bumped against a blank wall. Meagre
clues have been torn to pieces for
the last ounce of information. Every
suspect has been questioned and
cross-questioned and grilled again.
Investigator John Lyons expressed
belief that the killer was a maniac.
He said he was convinced of it be
cause Mrs. Titterton was slain in
her bedroom and her body was
thrown into her bathtub.
CLEAR ANDTuNNY
OLD SOL BEAMS ON CITY
MAKING WINTER TOGS
PASSE
Schoolboys long for th© ole
swimmin’ hole on a day like this.
Th© sun is an X-ray lamp turned
directly on the cement pavements,
and winter clothes, trying to hang
on a few days more are certainly
being cussed by the wearers.
Bright skies and a quiet, warm
wind were the characteristics of
the morning. This afternoon the at
mosphere is supposed to stay this
way, and the forecast for tomorrow
is “clea and sunny”, but don’t for
get that this is still April.
People are keeping their fingers
crossed, and if some one remarks,
“Isn’t it a lovely day,” the person
addressed usually knocks on wood.
WALSH GETS NEWS
OF MOTHER S DEATH
Announcement of the death of
his mother in Reno, Nevada was
received by John A. Walsh, well
known Savannahian, today. His
mother, Mrs. Anastasia Walsh, died
at 6:15 this morning, Reno time,
which is 9:15 Savannah time. News
of her serious Illness came a few
days ago.
Mr. Walsh will be unable to at.
tend the funeral, it was learned
from his family here. Besides her
Savannah son, Mrs. Walsh is sur
vived by two other sons, Lawrence
' Walsh of Mina, Nevada, and Mat
| thew Walsh of Tonopah, Nevada;
I and two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Ken-
I nikin and Miss Winifred Walsh,
I both of Reno.
TRANSRADIO PRESS
TALDMADGE WINS
MANEUVERS FOR
FEE AND DATE
COSTS SIO,OOO TO RUN FOR
PRESIDENCY IN THIS
STATE
ATLANTA, Ga., April 15.
A resolution providing for a
presidential primary in Georgia
June 3rd was adopted by the
State Democratic Executive
Committee in session here to
day.
The forces of Governor Eugene
Talmadge won out today in a battle
over the date and entrance fee for
a Georiga presidential primary.
Talmadge’s supporters in the dem
ocratic state committee proposed
June 3 as the primary date. Then
they set a SIO,OOO fee for all candi
dates who enter the Georgia primary.
Antl-Talniadge Democrats asked
that the primary date be set for May
5 and demanded that the entrance
fee be lowered to SI,OOO. This move
obviously was an effort to make it
possible for President Roosevelt to en
ter the preferential primaries in Tai
madge’* own state. It is doubtful
that the Democratic national com
mittee will spend SIO,OOO for the
privilege of battling the anti-New
Dealer on his home grounds.
The Talmadge committeemen down
ed the opposition suggestions by a
steam-roller vote, 83 to 11.
Supporters of the fiery Georgia
governor hailed the political coup
as a Talmadge victory which, an
swers the demands of the governor’s
critics for a primary and, at the
same time, all but erases the possi
bility of a Talmadge primary defeat
before the Democratic National con
vention opens.
Democrats opposing the governor
had complained that failure to hold
a preferential primary would rob the
state voters of their just rights. Now
Talmadge can answer: “I’m giving
you a primary—with a mere SIO,OOO
entrance fee.”
GILBERfIiKELY
CHOICE SUCCEED
CHAIRMAH LOVELL
CITY COUNCIL WILL CON
SIDER REPLACEMENT
TONIGHT
The name of W. C. Gilbert, man
ager of the real estate department
of the Liberty Bank & Trust Co.,
stood out prominently today as the
temporary successor, if not the per
manent successor of Edward F. Lov
ell, Jr. chairman of the Board of
Tax Assessors, whose resignation will
be acted upon by city council to
night.
At noon today, Mayor Gamble had
not yet definitely decided upon a
temporary chairman. The law re
quires that the position be declared
vacant before a successor can be
named. It also provides that the po
sition shall be vacant ten days be
fore a permanent successor is nam
ed. Hence, it is probable that Mayor
Gamble will name a temporary chair
man, likely Mr. Gilbert, until such,
time Council can elect a permanent
successor.
The names of those who have been
mentioned in connection with the po
sition were definitely eliminated by
city hall spokesmen today.
Mr. Gilbert has had a long and
wide experience in the real estate
field in Savannah. He was in the
real estate business many years be
fore connecting with the Libert Na
tional Bank and Trust Co.
The position of chairman of the
Board of Tax Assessors Is a non po
litical one. The holder of the posi
tion cannot be removed during the
tenure of his office except by im
peachment. This safeguard to re
move the Important post from politi
cal influence was passed by the state
legislature.
The place is filled by election of
city council.
Considerable speculation centered
around the sudden departure of Mr.
Lovell and his subsequent resigna
tion. Mr. Lovell’s health and unhappy
marital affairs were assigned by his
friends as his reasons for suddenly
deciding to enter a government hos
pital in Lake City, Fla. Recently, the
Superior court here granted Mr. Lov
! ell’s estranged wife temporary ali
i mony of SSO per month. Mr. Lovell,
[ through his attorney, contested the
i validity of his marriage, charging
! that Mrs. Lovell’s divorce from her
first husband was irregular and not
legal. It is reported Mr. Lovell in
’ tends taking his appeal to the state
r Supreme Court and his departure
from Savannah Is coincidental to the
final outcome of his appeal in that
I court.
WALKER CONDITION IB
j UNCHANGED
Th© condition of Aiderman Thad
Walker, who is seriously 111 at the
■ Oglethorpe Sanitarium, was report
, ed this afternoon as being about
the sam«