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Late Photo Flashes From Central Press Cameras
One Funny Story That Went Over Big in the Animal World
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MAYOR DENIES PATRONAGE CHARGE
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Mayor George J. Zimmerman Frank X. Schwab
Charged with making unlawful patroiage deals prior to his
election in 1933, Mayor George J. Zimmerman of Buffalo, left,
pleaded not guilty to three indictments retained against him by
the Erie county grand jury and was freed on $5,000 bail. The
indictment charged that Zimmerman made an agreement with
former Mayor Frank X. Schwab, shown right above talking with
Zimmerman, promising political jobs for Schwab and several of
his followers in return for Schwab's withdrawal from the race.
—Central Press.
Duke University’s Queen
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Miss Inez Abernathy of Durham, N. C.» president of the Debaters’ Club
and of the Town Girls’ Club at Duke University, has been chosen by the
undergraduate body as the university’s May Queen. She is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi, educational sorority. (Central Preu)
He Wants $15,000,000
James V. Martin, inventor and designer of the famous bombing planes
bearing his name, has filed suit for fifteen million dollars against the
Curtiss-Wright Export Corp., and the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co.,
alleging infringement of seven Martin-patented devices for use on air
craft. This picture was taken while Martin was testifying before a
Congressional committee. (Central Preet)
Socialists, Communists in Joint Parade
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For the first time in their history, New York’s Socialists and Communists marched side by side in a monster
May Day parade in New York City. Thousands of signs and banners were carried, and the march was a
peaceful one. All of New York’s police force was on hand to prevent rioting.
(Central Prest)
Now St. Louis Has a "Relief Siege”
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To enforce their demands for relief, thirty men and women besieged the chambers of the Board of Aidermen
in St. Louis, Mo., and voted a hunger strike after these sandwiches were gone. The decision was made after
the health commissioner refused to permit further deliveries of food to the participants, because there are no
facilities for eating in the crowded assembly gallery. (Central Press)
CELLUOID
CELEBRITIES
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Madeleine Carroll
delaine Carroll, English star, who
ie to Hollywood for a brief stay
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• The Case Against Mrs. Ames",
modern mystery-romance.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936
Ball Player Stricken
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Bruce Campbell (above), star right
fielder of the Cleveland Indians, has
been stricken with spinal meningitis
and his condition is causing grave
concern. Below, Dr. Frederick J.
Bailey, of the Boston Public Health
Department, is shown examining
Mel Harder, star pitcher of the
Indians, for infection.
(Central Press)
No. 1 Fugitive
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With the capture of Alvin Karpis,
America’s No. 1 bad man, Harry
Campbell (above) is in the unenvi
able position of being Fugitive Frm (
Justice No. 1 and newest target of
G-man Hoover’s search. Campbell
was Karpis’ partner in many bank
holdups.
(Central Press) i
Her Horse Won
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The Morton L. Schwartz entry,
‘Bold Venture,” won the sixty
second Derby at Churchill Downs.
Mrs. Schwartz (above) seems to be
4uite properly pleased with the
horse’s performance.
(Central Press)
50 Years a Reporter
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Miss Pattie Boyd celebrated her
fiftieth year as a society reporter
on the Knoxville Journal, Knoxville,
Tenn., by turning out her day’s stint
as usual. Throughout a half century
of reporting she has written about
thousands of weddings and parties,
but has never attended one because
she wanted her reports to be im
partial. The Journal honored Miss
Boyd by issuing a special edition
and gave a reception for her at
wluch hundreds were present
(Central Press)
DOGGONE IT ANYHOW, WHAT KIND OF A BIRD IS IT?
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K »ig, a police dog in Chicago, has a new friend—a bird. But the is no one seems
to know what kind of a bird it is. Even the ornithologists admit they ’re stumped. Perhaps
these few facts may enlighten you. The bird has a long beak, very long toes, virtually no tail, is
gray-brown in color and shows a decided tend-cticy to eat apples. Now guess what it is!
30 ’ i.u« Press.
KARPIS, “G-MAN” WHO SEIZED HIM
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J. Edgar Hoover Alvin Karpis
Led by J. Edgar Hoover, left, chief of the federal bureau of
vestigation, G-men seized Alvin Karpis, right, reputed Pub
lic Enemy No. 1 in New Orleans, without resistance. Karpis,
who was immediately rushed to St. Paul by plane, where he is
under indictment for the abducticn of William A. Hamm, Jr.,
and the abduction of Edward G. Bremer, has been hunted by
federal agents for several years. Besides the abductions, Karpis
is wanted in connection with the slaying of a sheriff at West
Pla»is, Mo., in 1931. Along with Karpis, the G-men arrested Fred
Hunter, suspect in a Garrettsville, 0., mail train robbery and a
woman known oily as “Ruth.”
—Cclral Press.
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MAY FLOWERS FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT
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Mary Kicker, Harry Poston and Mrs. Roosevelt,
In celebration of Child Health Day, little Mary Gicker, left,
aid Harry Poston, center, present Mrs. Franklin D. RooseveW
with a basket of May flowers on the Whit House steps in Wash
ington.
—Central Press.
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