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U. S. DEMANDING $25,000,000 DAMAGES J FROM GERMANY; SABOTAGE ALLEGED Claims Made on Activities Here Previous to ’l7 f WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12 (TP). Attorneys for the American government today are asking the German American Mixed Claims Commission to hold Germany responsible for alleged acts of sabotage in the United States before 1917. The Americans are trying to collect over $25,000,000 as dam ages resulting from explosions which destroyed the Black Tom and Kingsland properties in New Jersey. The German gov ernment has denied that its im perial general staff ever or dered any sabotage activities in the United States. The arguments of American agents today climax a 14 year search for alleged German spies who are believ ed to have been implicated in the Sabotage Acts. The American agents expect to produce a statement made by an American born German who admitted participation in the Sabotage Acts. This statement was secured after an eight year search that led all the way around the world and ended in Chile a few years ago. Other testimony to be presented Include copies of decoded German messages from the Impeital War Of fice in Berlin to the G<|man Ambas sador in Mexico regarding payment for Sabotage in the United States. These messages were Intercepted and decoded by the British Naval Intel ligence Service. Their files were thrown open to American lawyers. Inflation Measure Attitude Worry To New Dealers ‘HOT POTATO' FEARED AS BILL DEBATE OPENS IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 12 (TP)—The attitude ow western and mid-westerr. congressmen toward the $3,000,000,000 Frazier Lem Ice farm inflation bill to day has administration leaders wor ried. Six hours general debate on th: l bill started in the house at noon j The measure was brought to ,thc floor with a petition signed by. a house majority after a two-year bat tle. Leaders say that members of the house have taken the attitude of "toasing the hot potato of inflation’ into the senate lap. They say fcha' most house members privately believr the senate will kill the bill. Thus leaders aay, the riyik and file of th house membership has assumed thu attitude: "Why should I risk my politica future by voting against) a bill tha the senate will kill anyhow?" Great pressure has ben brohght tc bear on these congressmen by farm relief and inflation organizations Chief among those urging the bill’s passage is Father Coughlin, the De troit radio priest. All the members of the house have to stand for re-election in their dis tricts this fall. Thus, they are no doing anything to unnecct arily an tagonize organized minorltcs. E- B H Ti Frigidaire Unharmed After < Plunge from Blimp into Bay £\ v ' H -ju^ ' ' ' v A * | ; ‘ t » 6 < \*y ‘ V® fe «/vs^-^h./x. s * f < l l &\ \ '* . ts l£'L .» %■> :&}''<<■'('<';*■ g " - p** v . v XfS&S T SBw?'^-Vi??-vf <r >" L J : / ** ji L» t , 4 • < r: -y ' *‘i 4 , U:. , d I • j i> . . j ” •>■ * \ y ‘ ' / ; -1 €K - j £ Hook out there! It’s a flying Frigidaire falling from a Goodyear dtHfible into salty Biscayne hay at Miami, Fla. Subjected to one of •he moat severe tests ever given an electric r; p iterator, thi9 stock model unit built by Frigid? ira Division of General I. rotors was dropped 100 feet from a blimp into Florida waters. Towed around by a speed boat to guarantee complete r. 1 n-'..7£ion, it Was htv' ;d out, found sealed as tightly as when it left tr.a factory ar.d was put i 'to immediate oper ation freezing ice-cubes, /crcur.uta v-ho tvl' .r r 1 tho spectacular test were amazed that the rcCrlgvr.cer r’v .lv.d tko tcriifc impact of tlr drop and came out wUfccufc a r'r r j'o lrrk in its permanently sealed mechanism or a break in its cabinet, bcc~ re. alter ail, they reasoned refrigerators are not supposed to be manhandled that way. Air Queen’s Motor Roars - - —« mi v mmb JHH& wßeggiißi w \ aaf % J» I Wk \ \ / Jnn| Oag iW; mMIw.. ». nyfl < H i mechanician is shown in the gondola of the German airliner Hinden -f urg. This remarkable picture was made as the airship neared its home i base on returning from her maiden trip to South America. k (Central Press)/ Eyeshadow Cream Adds Allure To Eyes If Correctly Applied By GLAD'S GLAD "America’s Most Famous Beauty” ANN DVORAK, who is one of the most opular of our screen sirens, con siders eyeshadow cream an excellent cosmetic. Ann possesses eyes that are naluially large and bright, but she often uses eyeshadow to intensify their depth of coloring. Sometimes she also smooths a bit of castor oil under her eyeshadow, to give her eye lids additional gloss. It’s a smart trick, she claims. As I told you recently, a bit of artistically applied eyeshadow cream does help to enhance the loveliness of the eyes—if it is the proper shade for your particuar type. It accent uates the depth of their coloring, and makes them seem larger and bright er. Eut in addition to knowing how to select a suitable shade of eye shadow for your use, you’ve got to koow how to apply this cosmetic skill fully. It’s one itean of makeup that demands skill in its application, and if you ack that skill, you are more likey to achieve a grotesque effect than an alluring one. The first thiny to remember, is never to apply eyeshadow cream be neath your eyes. If you do this, it will tend to make our eyes appear small er, and will give our face a haggard, fatigued appearance. Eyeshadow cream was designed only to use on the upper eyelids. To apply it proper ly, put a bit o fthe cream on the tip of your index finger and spread it over each upper eyelid at the roots of the lashes. Thpn blend it evenly over each eyelid to the outer corner of ach eye. The color should be deep est at the lashes, and should fade into almost no color at all. One of those new eyeshadow brushes may be used for the appication of this cos metic with good results, too. . If your eyes are very small, you can increase their apparent size by blend ing the eyeshadow cream out nearer the temples, and by placing a soft, narrow line at the edge of the lids. And if your eyes bulge, you can make them appear deep-set by blending the cream over each lid entirely, and making it heavier from the crease in the eyelid to the edge. Never do a sloppy job of applying your eyeshadow for if you just use a bit so skill in ap plication. you’ll find that the this cos metic will make your eyes appear large, bright and truly beautiful. POISON VICTIM GAINS Morris Hargrove of 511 West York street who was taken to the Warren A. Candler hospital Saturday after police reported te man had taken poison, is out of danger and has been removed to his home, hospital atten dants said today. »—a—■ = $350.00 inUfTilri Delivered — JLbL —w. AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE OF A “PAR VALUE” USED CAR Plymouth 1934 deluxe sedan. Practically new car transportation at a big saving in price. Excellent con dition throughout. A sensible buy for anyone needing a good dependable car. Also ' " otherrecent Plymouth, Ford *«*« *■*■« «*> “ r J ~ •*"• and other makes in fine con- "jf* au»rtm**t. w, have them m*u ... , . . . • prims... and even on* is a real value. dition at real bargain prices. Out-of-Town Buyers Will Also Be Interested in Our Prices. CHATHAM MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 415 WEST LIBERTY STREET SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1930 On the Air V RADIO PROGRAM Thursday. May 12 CBS PM. 4:oo—Jimmy Farrell, baritone 4:ls—Billy Mills’ Orchestra 4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs s:ls—Burton Rogers, organist s:9o—News: Alexander Cores, violin ist. s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted 6:oo—Maybelle Jennings, commenta tor. 6:ls—Musical Ttoast 6:3o—Kate Smith, songs 6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator. 7:oo—Lazy Dan. Minstrel Man 7:3o—Ken Murray Duss Morgan’s Orchestra B:3o—Fred Waring’s Orchestra 9:oo—Mary Pickford in “Parties at Pickfair.” 9:3o—March of Time 9:4s—Willard Robinson’s Orchestra 10:15—Sen. Pat Harrison, “The Tax Bill.” 10:30—Memphis Cotton Carnival 12:00—midnight, Philip Crane, organ ist. AM. 12:45—Nocturne, Franklin McCor mack. Wednesday, May 13 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—The Bluebirds 7:4s—Fred Skinner, songs B:oo—Dear Columbia B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs B:4s—Rambles in Rhythm 9:oo—News; Montana Slim 9:ls—Hlld eagrdFelilmore, beauty. 9:3o—Along the Volga 9:4s—Ozark Melodies 10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch 10:15—Romance, of Helen Trent sketch. 10:30—Just Plain Bill 10:45—Rich Man’s Darling, sketch 11:00—The Voice of Experience 11:30—Mary Marlin, sketch 11:45—Five Star Jones sketch 12:00 —noon, Pete Woolery, Orch. P.M. 12:15—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra 12:30—Pete Woolery’s Orchestra 12:45—Between the Bookends I:oo—Dorsey and Dailey. I:ls—Happy Hollow, sketch 1:30 —Aft Recess; Leith Stevens’ Or chestra. 2:oo—Ann Leaf, organist 2:3o—Eton Boys, quartet. 2:45—8i1l Krenz’ Orchestra 3:OO—E. Robert Schmitz, concert pianist 3:3o—Swinging Down the Air Lanes 3:4s—Clyde Barrie, baritone 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs Tuesday, May 12 ÜBO 4:00 —American Medical Asociatlon 4:ls—Meetin’ House 4:3o—Manhattan Guardsmen 4:4s—Orphan Annie, sketch 500—News; Minute Men, quartet s:ls —Captain Tim s Adventures s:3o—News; Baseball Resume s:4s—Lowell Thomas, commentator 6:oo—Amos n Andy 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill, "The Human Side of the News.’’ 6:30 —Fred Hufsmith, tenor 6:45 —You and Your Government 7:oo—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra 7:3o—Wayne King s Orchestra 8:00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra 8:30 —Ed Wynn as Gulliver the Traveler. 8:45 —Barry McKinley, baritone 9:oo—Eddie Dowling’s Revue 9:3o—National Hospital Day, Speak ers. 9:4s—&Twin City Foursome 10:00—Phil Levant's Orchestra 10:15 —Nano Rodrigo's Orchestra 10:30—Memphis Cotton Carnival 10:45—Jesse Crawford, organist 11:00 —Shandor, violinist 11:30—Dance Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Earl Hines’ Orch. Wednesday, May 13 A.M. 7:00 —Morning Devotions 7:ls—Good Morning Melodies 7:3o—Cheerio, inspirational talk and music. 7:4s—Landt Trio and White 8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch B:ls—The Streamliners, Orchestra 9:oo—News; Walter Casel, baritone 9:ls—Edward Mac Hugh 9:3o—The Mystery Chef 9:4s—Betty Crocker, cooking talk 10:00 —Honeymooners 10:15 —Homespun 10:30—Betty Moore, talk on interior decoration 10:45—Breen and de Rose 11:00—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys 11:15—Honeybo and Sassafras 11:30—Students Science Club, Speak ers 11:45—Merry Madcaps | 12:00—noon. News; Market and Weather ! P.M. 12:15—Mitchell Schuster’s Orchestra 12:30—Farm and Home Hour I:oo—Music Guild I:3o—National Congress of Parents and Teachers Association I:4s—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 2:oo—Edison Pioneers, Fuest Speak ers. 2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch 2:4s—Vic and Bade, sketch 2: *6—Bill Krenz’ Orchestra 3:00 —Woman’s Radio Review 3:ls—Backstage Wife, sketch 3:3o—Happy Jack, songs. 3:4s—Magic Voice, sketch. Contract Bridge THE BUSINESS PASS When you expect to gain more by letting partner's informatory double stand, than can result from any re sponsive bid that you may make, you make a ’’business pass,” as East did with the hand shown tday. North and South were vulnerable, while East and West were not vulnerable. Btddin gwent: South, 1-No Trump; West, doubled, expecting partner to respond, by bidding his best suit. The informatory double might mean that doubler held strength in all ftyir suits, and was prepared to support part ner's call in any suit or it might mean that doubler held strength in only t hree suits and was hoping for a response in doubler’s bid suit would cause him to bid 2-No Trumps or APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES • . now and smart to wear." ters of correct dress. "Avenues of Fashion" will "Avenues of Fashion" will ’ lease every week an ESQUIRE solve all men's perplexing authenticate all new sash - edited column of fashion problems involving mat- ions and news for men. Since and forecast those 00 Esquire's word in masculine the way. Start reading fashion is law in dress || "Avenues of Fashion" in the for men, readers can de pend upon the information iPigSMHf Savannah Daily limes in the new "Avenues of \ * Fashion" column to be abso- .. SUNDAY, MAY 17. lutely authoritative. The /'JjjP "Avenues of Fashion" sea- W' ' # ture will give real he- ra . .. , men the answer to "What's WWW* ‘ u every week / s .thereafter. v —.. w show his own best suit. As the doubler could make the opening lead East felt in any event that the chances of defeating the no trump call excelled those for going game, and he passed. The declarer could hae redoubled, as a bridge 8. O. S., demanding that partner bid his best suit, but he passed. The opening lead was the 4 of clubs. Dummy’s Q held the trick. East played his 8, to show four clubs. Dummy’s 9 of hearts was led. East played low. West’s J won the trick West led his Ace of clubs. East com pleted his plain-suit echo, by playing the 6. Declarer’s J dropped. Declarer was given his K of clubs, by his sec ond trick. Declarer continued his at tempt to clear hearts, by leading the Q, and West was In with the K, after which that player took his good 10 of clubs. South discarded his low est spade. West led the 8 of spades. East's Q forced declarer’s Oce for his third trick. He gave East his Ace of hearts, leaving declarer with a single long heart. At the ninth trick East led the 6 of spades. Declarer’s 10 was picked up with West’s K. West led the 3 of diamonsd. Dummy played low. East played low, and de clarer’s 9 won. South took his good 3 of hearts, for his fifth and last trickq. He held nothing except his K-J of diamonds and had to lead that usit, giving the defenders the two last tricks, no matter how he led, go ing down two tricks on his contract. Two tricks down, doubled when vul nerable .cost declarer 500 points. Perhaps the result was a bit disap pointin gto the doubler, but when he had figured over w’hat might have resulted from any bid by East, the doubler stated that the “business pass” had been the best response. WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE ON 116TH ANNIVERSARY OF HER BIRTH NEW YORK, May 12 (TP).—The almost legendary angel of the nurs ing profesion, Florence Nightingale, was born 116 years ago today in Flor ence, Italy. Her parents were wealthy, but when she was 22 Florence an nounced she would become a nurse. Nursing in those days was considered fit only for the feminine dregs of so ciety. When she was 34 years old. Flor ence sailed for Scutari, to minister to soldiers in the Crimean war. Her horrifed friends and releatives be seeched her to return home, but Nurse Nightingale stuck it out—amid shot .shell and rampaging disease that folowed the armies. Her work CATHOLIC WAR VETS TO INSTALL CHAPEL ON LINER NORMANDIE NEW YORK, May 12 (TP).—The Hill Post No. 39 of the Catholic War Veterans will install its new officers for 1936 in the chapel of the French liner Normandie this afternoon. The national organization will be repre sented by members from American citi esa,n dby commanders of about 40 posts, who saw service in France. The Rev. Father Edward Higginn, national founder of the Catholic War Veterans, will officiate. A delegation of French war veterans will witness the installations. PAGE FIVE was so noble that Britain forgot Its original disapproval and feted her re turn to London as though she were a returning princess. Queen Victoria herself received Miss Nightingale and $250,000 was raised to train women for the nursing profession. The school was called the Nightingale home, Florence Nightingale died 26 years ago in England, after a life of devo tion and service to the cause of suf fering mankind. Throughout the ex ample of ths gentle, strong-willed woman the greatest pilanthropic or ganization in the world was bora— the International Red Cross. Today, May 12, is ’’Hospital Day,” and It nautrally enough falls on Florence Nightingale’s birthday. WINS FELLOWSHIP MARYLAND MAN AWARD ED $2,000 HONORS GIVEN BY HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May If (TP) Harvard university has awarded a $2,000 fellowship, for chemical re search at Harvard next year to Wil liam Campbell of Hagerstown, Md. It Is the first awarde to be made un der a fund recently established at the university. Campbell is now a candidate for his doctorate at the University of Maryland.