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SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
Classified Advertising
Information
Earnest Skinner, Manager
RATES—Advertisements insert
ed in six-point type cost 5c per
five-word line, with a four-line
minimum. One insertion, 20c;
three consecutive insertions, 50c;
six consecutive Insertions, 90c.
HOURS This office is open
from 8 00 a. m., until 6:00 p. m.,
every day except Sunday. Adver
tisements will not be accepted for
publication later than 2:00 o’clock
the day of publication.
ERRORS— If there is an error,
phone us before the second inser
tion. The error will be corrected
and the insertion made good.
AARON LANG
Bargains—Bargains—Bargains.
Everything in the line of Ready-
To-Wear. 601 West Bread Street.
1-A LADIES WEARING APPAREL
LADY JANE SHOP
115 E. Broughton Street
Write or telephone for Co-Ed Style
book FREE.
2. Photographer
SPECIAL
Four Post card Photos in folders 50c.
Day <fe Night Studio 107 Brough
ton street.
3 OPTICIONS
find out I DR.O. M. I
SCHOMBURG
’ weed i
ATTENTION i 112 WHITAKER ST.
5. Beauty Parlors
ANNS BEAUTY SHOP
Special non-amonia permanent
wave $2.50 complete, guaranteed.
46 Drayton St. Dial 4261
For the Best results in all lines
of Beauty services. Purcell Beau
ty Shop. Dial 5032. 138 WhitaJcer.
MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Dial 6-287 for appointments. No
waiting, special individual attention
at all times by Full Master Beau
tri ns. 20 W. State St.
GRACE’S PERMANENT WAVE
SHOP—Our Specialties
Oil waves $1.50, non-ammonla wave
$2.50. Shampoos, finger wave 25c,
manicure 25c.
Phone 6389 7 W. York St.
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
Where there is beauty there is
charm. Dial 7226 for appointment.
Mary Tye, Ruth Walton, Nettie Irish
FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE
35 Bull St.
Regular $2.50 permanent waves,
$1.50. Manicures, 25c; Shampoo and
set. 25c. All work guaranteed.
FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE
208 Blun Bldg. Phone 7226
9. Miscellaneous For Sale
HOTEL, Restaurant, Soda Fountain,
and bar supplies. Call or write fcr
prices. S. Bernstein Crockery Co..
221 West Congress street.
Genuine Simmons
BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES
—52995
Salvage Sales Company
120 W. Broad St. 4811—Phone—4430
FOR SALE —One combination safe,
weight approximately 600 pounds.
All kinds of antiques. 25 W. Broad
street.
I WANT to buy Confederate stamps;
old U. S. Stamps; old letters and
envelopes. WIU pay good prices for
them. Mathewson’s Jackson, Ga.
9-A. Jewelry
WATCHES cleaned, oiled and guar
anteed, $1.95. Leon Deutsch, 348
West Broad Street. Phone 2-1871.
10. Glass and Mirrors
We refill ver old mirrors
"As good as new”
New mirrors made to order
Glass and mirror work of all kinds
Artcraft Mirror <fc Glass Works
Ph. 8362. Cor. Bay and East Broad.
11. Upholstering and Repairing
M?S SCHAAF
Upholstering & Furniture Repairing
417 E. Bay St. ' Dial 2-1246
HAMILTON FURNITURE REPAIR
COMPANY
607 W. Broad St. Dial 3-3288
FOUNTAIN’S FURNITURE CO.
Second hand furniture bought, sold,
and repaired.
112 Jefferson St. 411 Berrien St.
12. Mattresses Renovated
GEORGIA MATTRESS COMPANY
237 Price St. Dial 3-3867
13. Interior Decorators
LEE & IVEY
Interior Decorators. Slip covers,
cushions and drapes. Satlsfacton
guaranteed. Phone 5214.
14. Office Equipment, Supplies
Rubber Stamps, Stencils. Seals and
Supplies.
The Stamp and Stencil Co.
Bay & Montgomery, Sts. Dial 2-1006
15. Musical Instruments
PIANOS tuned. Repaired and rebuilt
by Steinway experts All work
guaranteed. Terms can be arrang
ed on rebuilt Jobs. Alnutt Music
W. Jlrauxrhloja St.
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< *JS ■ $* r JsSl b i f I ™ ■ A * B It Spß flB zw «■■ 1 ft BE 1
LET OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
BE YOUR MEANS
OF
MAKING OR
SAVING MONEY
PHONE 6183
16. Male Help Wanted
BOYS to carry papers in the follow
ing places: Thunderbolt, Ga„ Isle
of Hope, Port Wentworth, Ga
Good income. Must be able to fur
nish bond and reference. Apply
Mr. Downs, Circulation department.
Savannah Dally Times.
20. Male and Female Help
White and colored male ana female
hotel and restaurant cooks today.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE AGENCY
145 Drayton Jt
21. Employment Agency
EMPLOYMENT & SERVICE CO.
For Dependable Employes
Ph. 7944 145 Drayton St
26. Seeds and Plants
Fresh Garden Seed
Insecticides Sprayers and Etc.
IRELAND SEED COMPANY
47 Barnard Street
27. Paints
PAINTS—AII colors $1.50 per gallon.
Roof paints $1.15 per gallon. Army
and Navy Store, 43 Barnard St.
29. Real Estate
FIVE-ROOM Bungalow. Lot 62 1-2 by
150. $1,100.00. 221 W. 58th.
King and Son, Blun Bldg., 37 Bull
street.
32. Beer and Wines
YOU can eat, drink and be merry at
BEN'S TAVERN
Augusta Road Phone 9575
Your favorite beers and wines at
JAKE’S BEER PARLOR
322 324 W. Bryan St. Dial 9567
32. Beer and Wine
Love’s Place. Drinks and smokes
of all kinds. Our prices will suit you.
Phone 9458 We Deliver
MATAXAS PLACE—Bay and Haber
sham. Draught beer, wines, sand
wiches. I<ad’.o. ; and genrlcmen wel
come. Cooked shrimp always
fresh.
33. Good Things to Eat.
TRY our delicious sandwiches with
your favorite drink —Curb Service.
TRIPPLE XXX THIRST STATION
Victory Drive
DINE and Dance at Al Remler’s, Vic
tory Drive and Isle of Hope Road.
STOP AT LOG CABIN ON
.<■’ Tybee Road
Sandwiches. Drinks, Cigars, Cigar
ettes, Groceries. Gas, Oil.
You can eat. drink and be merry
■ ‘.at'
BILL’S PLACE
144 Barnard St. Phone 9338
While eating enjoy your cool beer at
JIMMIE'S PLACE
Opposite the Lucas
CONEY ISLAND LUNCH
Peter Psehoyios, Prop.
41 Whitaker St. Phone 9217
33. Good Things to Eat
WHEN out for a quiet evening. Stop
at the Little* Gypsy Tea Room,
507 Price street.
35. Salaries Bought
$5 TO SSO
On Your Own Name
Chatham Brokerage
Corporation
502 Savannah Bank Bldg.
$5 TO SSO
SMITH-LOWE CORP.
906 Liberty Bank Bldg.
MONEY
For Salaried People
$5.00 TO $50.00
On YOUR Signature
NEAL BROKERAGE CO. '
206 Liberty Bank Bldg.
37. Poultry and Supplies
QUALITY POULTRY COMPANY
217 W. Congress Street
Savannah, Ga.
Phone 4407 H. E. Floyd
j WANTED
10 YOUNG LADIES FOR
SPECIAL OUTSIDE WORK.
MUST KNOW THE CITY
AND ITS PEOPLE.
APPLY
110 W. STATE ST
Between
9 and 11 a. m.
38. Antiques
—ANTIQUES—ANTIQUES—
ANTIQUES
All kinds of antiques bought, sold
and exchanged. Chairs, tables, sofas,
buffets, mirrors, china, bric-a-brac,
books, stamps, gold, silver, Sheffeld
plate. Scrap gold bought Phone
3-1366 GOODMAN’S. 149 Whitaker.
ANTIQUES of all descriptions can be
found and bought reasonably at
109 East Liberty Street.
40. Who Can Do It?
NEED A MESSENGER
10c Phone 6000 10c
Indian Messenger Service.
SWAN
GARDEN HOSE
SI.OO Per 25. ft. Length.
SALVAGE SALES COMPANY
118 W. Bread 4611—Phone:—4430
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Anywhere in the United States
All Loads Insured
FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY
Phone 7161
40. Who Can Do It?
BLAKE’S RAPID MESSENGER
AND PARCEL SERVICE
Messages and parcels called far
and deuvered 10c.
112 E. State St. • Phone 3-2222
Expert Gun and Locksmith.
Lawnmowers sharpened and repaired
Locks repaired and Keys made
Marin’s, 227 W. Congress street
Phone 6998 r
YATES MESSENGER SERVICE
PHONE—BOOO
Auto Lock and Key Expert
BRADLEY LOCKSMITH SERVICE
Keys While You Wait
26 E. State St. Phone 2-2148
ACME PLUMBING COMPANY
Repair Work a Specialty
Lincoln and Liberty Sts. Phone 7030
Beautiful floors make beautiful
homes.
W. YARBROUGH "The Flcor Man”
Latest model floor machines
Dial 3-1022
Good used tires, All sizes.
Vulcanizing
HARRISON TIRE CO.
Ph. 9493.. Henry and Montgomery Sts
41. Auto Parts and Accessories
AUTO PARTS of every description,
highest prices paid for automobiles,
cable wire, pipes, fittings, channel
irons, I beams and rope. We buy
and sell everything. Liberty Junk
Company, 545 E. Liberty, Dial 8074
TO PAUL AND ANDY DR.
Battery and Electric Company.
Starters, Generators, Magnetos. 124
Barnard St., Corner President. Dial
2-0221.
42. Auto Repair Service
HELMEY’S GARAGE
General repairing, fender and body
work.
18 E. State St. Phone 2-2021
SAVANNAH AUTO REPAIR CO
General Auto Repair
31 W. Broad St. Phone 2-1366
SHATTER PROOF GLASS CO.
We replace all kinds of glass.
203 W. Broad St. Dial 9821
43. Swap This For That
Call us if you want to sell a Bohn
Refrigerator. in furnishing your
beach home, visit our sales room for
a bargain.
THE SWAP-IT-SHOP
110 W. Congress St. Phone 2-2702
50. Printing
We are offering Special Prices on
all printing to readers of Savannah
Daily Times
THE STAR PRINTERY
Phone 3-3729
43. Swap This For That
Chatham Printing Ch: R
c Commercial Printers ' 3
Telephone 2-1324 * ■
108 W. President Savannah. Ga. E
. ..REPORTS BURGLARY
Julius Mills of 20 Fair street, a
negro, reported to County Police Of
ficer Nathan Cohen yesterday morn
ing that his home had been burglar
izsd during the night. The Negro
listed as mising a suit of clothes and
thre pair of shoes.
IMONSENSEI
UAIUS -Twe-
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-SWooT
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936
Algeria’s “Hitler” Menaces French Rule
Over Twelve Million in Northern Africa
By MAX LEKUS
Central Press Correspondent
NEW YORK,—Throughout the
French colonies in North Africa with
their Islamic population of 12,000.000
unrest is spreading again. A few days
ago Premier Albert Sarraut summon
ed to Paris the Colonial Council to
deal with the emergency situation
arising out of the North African na
tive movement.
For the Islamic world is seething.
From Euphrat on to the Straits of
Gilbraltar, nationalist demonstrators
may be seen marching behind the
banner of the prophet, the rising
silver moon. The recent outbreaks
In Syria and Egypt were, of course,
but chapters in this surging wave of
Pan-Islamism.
Strangely, these native demonstra
tors marching the streets of French
ruled Tunis, Algeria and Morocco
may be heard uttering the frequent
cry: "Vive I'Hitler!”—(Long live Hit
ler!)
A Semite “Hitler”
The leader they are cheering, is
not Adolf Hitler of Nazi Germany,
but one of their fellow countrymen,
a Semite by blood. Yet, due to his
anti-French policy which tallies with
that of the Nazi dictator, he has been
duped the "Hitler of Algeria.”
The stockily built, short .swarthy
man of about 35 whose words are
eagerly acclaimed by the native North
Africans, is Dr. Ben Djelloul of Con
stantine, a city Algeria. To judge
by the phenomenal rise of this Mo
hammedan physician from sheer bo
scurity to that of leadership over
millions, it may be safe to predict
that he will still play an important
role in the history of the next few
years.
His ascendancy to power is, just
like the rise of the native movement,
a product of the world-wide depres
sion and the resulting political strife.
His Hopes Shattered
Born of moderately wealthy par
ents, Ben Djelloul was sent as a
young man to study in France, just
like thousands of others of young
natives. All over the Orient, a degree
of a university entitles its bearer to
a position in the colonial administra
tion. Ben Djelloul’s ambition was to
become a government physician. But
his hopes as wejl as those of his
native co-studen*S were shattered by
the onslaught of the depression. Due
to the scarcity of jobs in the mother
land, the colonial administration jobs
were filled to a large measure by
white graduates from France.
This one sided disrtibution of pat
ronage embittered the jobless native
intelligentsia and automatically creat
ed a ciass of leaders for the liberty
craving natives.
Another grievance of the colonies
is the levying of excessive duties on
the cheap Algerian wine which prior
to the depression found its chief
market in France. Harassed by the
crisis, French winegrowers prevailed
upon the government to shut out
native products. Widespread unem
ployment and even starvation result
ed in tJy colonies.
Outbreaks Begin
The first outbreaks on the part of
the natives were the riots of August,
1934. In March, 1935, a French
government commission visited the
colonies and at this occasion, Dr. Ben
Djelloul was delegated by his fellow
Islamites to present the colonies’
grievances. Remedy was promised by
MOTHERHOOD HAS NOT DIMMED THESE FILM STARS
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The ’ old-fashioned idea that motherhood ages a
woman and spoils her beauty has been definitely
disproved in Hollywood. At least that is the opin
ion of Max Factor, Hollywood cosmetic manufac
turer, who contends most beautiful girte
I: — r*" ll
//orth r yr
A TLANTIC -XD '
.i .v - \. Map shows French colonies / i ' ' \
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french
I Somaliland' vss^z s"*** 5 "*** .
■ Premier Albert Sarraut of France
Aunimonecl the Colonial
J—— Council to Paris to deal with the
fr ■ tumSTT native demonstration
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Dr. Ben Djelloul, the . |
“Hitler of Algeria” L A ««ne in Algiers |-
- -. '
Africa. Os bourse, Dr. Ben Djelloul
has cleverly timed his year’s cam
the government, but apparently the
natives are still unappeased.
Now the cry of “Vive I’Hitler”
arises again all over French North
paign for jobs and tax reductions with
Hitler’s occupation of the demilitar
ized Rl’ine zone. With trouble on its
German frontier, France anxiously
deliberates now how to cope witn
the rising menace cl the “Hitler of
Algeria ”
MILL oTjUSTICE
CASE TOOK 68 YEARS FOR
WHEELS TO GRIND
IN
ORANGE®URG, S, C„ May 11
(TP) —Back in the 16th centry,
William Shakespeare WTote some
bitter lines on the law’s delay.
The slowness of legal procedure
was a burning question at that
time. But it is doubftul if anyone
—even then—contemplated a 68
year delay In legal procedure.
However, that record for the
law's delay was recently estab
lished in Orangeburg. The clerk
on the screen are the youthful mothers”. Some of
the Hollywood mothers, listed by Factor as “out
standing” screen beauties, are shown above. $ Most
of them realized their greatest success after moth
_erhooch, gHgeafrul Pressj
1 COLORED DADDY, 91,
FINDS 38 CHILDREN
PROBLEM TO FEED
BROOKSVILLE, Fla., May 11 (TP)
A. H. Douglas, 91-year-old negro has
attained prominence in Brooksville
’ due to the size of his family and the
: way he handles his many children.
The aged negro has 38 children—
the youngest about a week old. Asked
how he controls so many boys and
girls, the old man smiles and admits
they’re “some trouble when they
fights.” However, he added, “I just
gets a pole amongst ’em and they
usually behaves.”
Douglas is a former slave and he
never tires of telling about the war
and the good ole days before “we
wuz freed.” Then, he says, “a man
that had a lot of chillun didn’t have
to feed e’m—the master looked after
that Now, it’s a lot o’ trouble find
in food fer em all
of the court in this South Caro
lina city has just received a dede
drawn in 1868—attached to it
was the notation—“ This shall be
filed with rhe clerk of the court
as quickly as pc-osible”.
Today’s
Garden-Graph
By Dean Halliday
Registered, 1936,
By Central Press Association.
B SEEPS
t SMELL
•LOAT
*P OF
TER
•ARb
LD3
|C£J -
Life-saving test for . nasturtium
seeds.
BEFORE PLANTING natsurtium
series give them a ‘ ilfe”test. soak
the seeds in a glass of warm water.
Plant the seeds that swell and float
CLASSIFIED I
»k*e> ADS - f
~J >/
1
JiitW* 0
A NEW WAY TO GET RESULTS
For selling. For buying. For renting. For
swapping. For getting real value. And getting
it FAST! _Try it. .You’ll be ready to set your
self up alongside of Columbus! But you won’t
be the first. Hundreds of other people in the
city are ready to back up your explorations!
They, too, have proved to themselves that this
plan for quick, dependable action really works.
It’s easy!
Call 6183
Savannah Daily Times
WANT ADS
PAGE SEVEN
X
WOMAN’S BITE
PROVES FATAL
CHICAGO, May 11 (TP).— Physi
cians at the Cook county hospital de
clared today that the bite of an un
identified woman proved fatal to
Salesman Oscar Robinson.
The salesman appeared at the hos
pital several weeks ago for treatment
of a lacerated finger. He told his
doctors that a woman bit the Unger
during a drinking party.
Surgeons amputated Robinsons
arm when infection set in. They
were not able to check the spread of
blood poisoning, however, which
caused his death.
to the surface, as shown in the above
Garden-Graph. Dxcard the seeds that
remain on the bottom of the glass,
for they are dead or practically so.
For best results with nasturtiums
plant in a poor soil in a northern
exposure. _
Nasturtium Dwarf Golden Globe, a
sport of Golden Gleam, as selected
by the All-Amreican Seed Committee
for 1936. This is a Lue Tome Thumb
type and grows about nine inches high
and very compact.
Some people use nasturtium seeds
as a substitute for «apers, others use
the leave to “dress-up” salads.
Be Narrator
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Marguerite C. Kent *>
Mrs. Marguerite Chaffee Kent of
New York and Cleveland, has
been selected for the role of wom
an narrator in the transportation
“Parade of the Years” to be pre
sented in Cleveland, June 27-Oct. 1
4, in celebration of the Great
Lakes exposition, Mrs. Kent ob
tained her stage experience under
the tutelage of A. H. Woods, the
late David Belasco, and other
well-known stage producers;