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COUNTRY EYES
DRUKMAN CASE
NEW YORK. June 1 (TP)—A plea
of guilty it expected today from one
of the six men charged with con
spiracy in the Samuel Drukman mur
der case. Trial of the cas _ , which has
proved a powder keg in Brooklyn po
litical circles, is opening in Brooklyn
supreme court.
The six defendants are chi-rged
with offering mor? than SIOO,OOO in
bribes to police and prosecution offi
cials in an attempt to balk investi
gation of the Drukman murder. The
cage, once dropped by a Brook
bn grand jury, was revived after a
political campaign. Gov;rnor L:hman
later appointed a special prcs:cutor,
Hiram C. Todd. Three men were sen
tenced to Sing Sing for the murder
after Todd took over the case.
Among the six to go on trial today
is a Brooklyn assistant district at
torney, a detective, a forme.- chief as
aistant district attorney and a for
toner clerk of the New York legisla
ture.
t W. C. A. DIRECTORS TO
f BE FETED TOMORROW
; Mrs. Peter Schaffer will be hostess
to th? board of director of the Young
Women’s Christian Association at
her country home at Montgomery to
morrow .
The affair will be an all day meet
ing and the members will motor out
in the early morning, returning to
th? city in the lat? afternoon.
Miss D-isy Stubbs is president of
the association and will preside.
Th: guests will include, besides the
members of the staff, Mrs. W. D.
Judkins, Mrs. Fred Wessels, Sr., Mrs.
W. N. Pratt, Mrs. J. W. Hale, Mrs.
Lowry Axley, Mrs. Benjamin S.
Barnes, Mrs. W. W. Connell, Mrs.
John J. Cornell, Mrs. Luther A. De-
Loach, Mrs. Lindsey P. Henderson,
Mrs. Howard Foss, Mrs. Davis Free
man, Mrs. Mary Williams Hendry,
Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. E. A.
Low?, Mrs. John Paulsen, Mrs. Carl
Sistcrhenm, Mrs. C. Buford Smith,
Mrs. J. W. O. Sterly, Mrs. E- J.
Thomas, Jr., Mrs. J. Elmo Weeks,
Mrs. W. W. Wilder, Mrs. J. T. Wood,
and Mrs. Noel Wright.
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SHOES - ART!
EXPERT ON FEET HITS AT
MAKERS OF WOMEN’S
FOOT-GEAR
NEW YORK, June 1 (TP)—The
foot and shoe expert, Dr. Norman
Mattison, had a few harsh words to
day for some of the men who make
women’s shoes—and for the women
he says are ’’thoughtless” enough to
wear them.
Dr. Mattison became interested in
women's eho?s more than 20 years
ago. He is more shoe-conscious than
ever, now. Said he—“ The shoes of
today are exquisite—as works of art.
A shoe in the hand of in the display
window is entirely different from a
shoe in motion. In action, a shoe
must balance to be really bsautiful.
If it totters and sways and turns
over, it ceases to be the lovely thing
that came out of the sho? box."
Dr. Mattison says he blames the
sho? industry as a whole for the many
and unnecessary foot ailments suf
fered by many of his parents. Dr.
Mattison said women of today us?
“thoughtless core" instead of “care
ful thoughtfulness” in selecting the
shoes they w:ar.
STUDENTS STRIKE
PARMA, Ohio, June 1 (TP)—Strik
ing high school students refused to
study today. They went to the vil
lage schools but they stayed outside
on the playgrounds having a good
itme.
The students are protesting against
the dismissal of 14 teachers, prin
cipals and athletic coaches. They de-
NUMBER PLEASE!
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TELEPHONE GIRLS GIVEN
PRIZES FOR HEROISM
AND DUTY
NEW YORK, June 1 • (TP).—Two
telephone operators are mighty
proud today—and with good reason.
The two “hello girls," one in Mis
sissippi and one in Wisconsin, were
awarded the Theodore N. Vail medals
awarded by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company for heroism
and devotion to duty. With the
medals went a fat check for each.
Ruby C. Bahr, of Fairchild, Wis
consin, was awarded the medal for
her work in directing the capture of
a murderer last August. Seeing a
filling station operator shot down,
Miss Bahr took the license number
of the escape car, notified police and
helped establish police lines which
quickly trapped the murderer.
Miss Inez Pitts, of Pontotoc, Miss.,
was on duty alone one night in
Merch, 1935, when a tornado struck
the town. Despite the fact that the
twister virutally tore the building
•down around her head. Miss Pitts
stuck to her switchboard, handling
the frantic calls for medical aid and
fire fighters.
The two winners were selected
from 1,103 candidates for the nation
al honors.
mand reinstatement of all 14 of the
school employes.
The school children’s parents are
going to hold a mass meeting to
night to try to decide on some course
of action.
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PAY ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936
MISSES WIFE
“MADCAP’’ ZIONCHECK 13
LONESOME FOR MATE
WHO WALKED OUT’
i
WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP).—lf
you happen to have seen Mrs. Ma- I
rion Zioncheck recently, please tell
her that her husband says home is 1
an awful lonesome place without her.
The pretty bride of th? irrepres
sible congressman from Seattle, is
among the missing. She stalked
out of an informal party at Zion
check’s Washington apartment while
hubby was hurling bottles, suitcases,
typewriters and anything eke handy
through the windows.
That was just before the law
backed up the Paddy wagon and
loaded the congressman from Seattle,
barechested and barefooted, in. The
loading process took place after
Zioncheck was given what is known
in some circles as a tap on the nog
gin with a police billy.
It’s a different Congressman Zion
check t hat’s haunting the streets of
the capital in search of his bride to
day. No zipper cocktails, no wading
in public fountains, not bottle-throw
ing. .no spsedin, no whoopee.
“I gotta find my wife,” mourned
the gentleman from the state of
Washington. “If I don’t find her
pretty soon, I’ll go nuts. Home is an
awful lonesome place without her."
HAGOOD SEVERS
ARMY CONNECTION
CHICAGO, June 1 (TP)—Major
General Johnson Hagood completely
severed his connection with the Unit
ed States army today when his resign
ation from command of the sixth
army corps area became effective.
Hagood resigned the post in April,
two days after being assigned to it
on orders from President Roosevelt.
Previously, Hagood had been reliev
ed of command of the eighth corps
area at San Aatonio, Tex., for Crit
icizing the WPA. Major General
Charles Kilbourne succeeds Hagood
in the Chicago district.
Hagood has retired to his South
Carolina home to write a book on
national defense and its cost to the
taxpayer.
FLAMES RAVAGE
PICTURE STUDIOS
WEST LOS ANGELES. Cal., June
1 (TP). —Charred ruins stand today
where only a few hours ago, rose the
luxurious administration building of
the huge Twentieth Century-Fox
Film Company studios.
Flames whch raged through the
building last night virtually demolish
ed the place. Firemen brought the
blaze under control after a two-hour
battle. Valuable furnishings and
records were destroyed by the flames.
HITS AT ATHEISM
NEW ORLEANS. June 1 (TP)—
Seniors at the Louisiana Loyola uni
versity went from the classroom into
the world today with a warning
against atheism ringing in their ears.
A distinguished Catholic educator,
Monsgnor Peter 1 Wynhoven, issued
the warning at the universitys bac
calaureate address. Monsignor Wyn
hoven said—“Th*r? is a crying need
for some sort of intellectual vigilante*
committee to drive out Americas
highbrow anarchy."
WOMEN OF WORLD MEET WASHINGTON
TO STUDY WAYS TO STRETCH BUDGETS
WASHINGTON. June 1 <TP>.~
Over 6,000 women representing
farm wives from all parts of the
world—are gathered in Washington
today for one of the most unusual
conventions in the history of the na
tion’s capital.
The women are meeting for the
International Conference of the As
sociated Country Women of the.
World. .They’ve come to Washington
for business—they want to learn how
to make their small farm budgets go
a little further.
Whil? it won’t be all business
while they are here, the convention
will differ from other women’s meet
ings held in the capital in recent
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years. Absent will be the luxurious
hotels, high priced meals, and fancy I
clothes.
Most of the women came here by
giving up small luxuries at home.
They had to save money for a long
time for ths trip to Washington. Thus
their back-home Sunday go to meet
ing clothes, will have to do them.
Many of th? delegates arrived in
day coaches, busses, and their mod
e:t family cars. They shunned the
high priced hotels for the tourist
homes, automobile camps, and sev
eral even pitched their own tents
just outsde the city limits.
The sesions are opening at noon
today in the Daughters of the Amer-
BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS
, ican Revolution's famous Constitu- ;
! tion Hall. Mrs. Albert Watt, of Van- ,
j couver Island, Canada, president of
the organization will preside. Secre
tary of State Hull, Sacretary of Ag-
I riculture Wallace, and Mrs. Franklin
j D. Roosevelt are addressing the op?n ■
ing session. Later in the. day, the |
conference delegates will go to the
White House for a large recsjtion.
CHAIN STORES TAX
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 1 (TP).—
The state senate is all set to take up
the South Carolina house bill on
chain store taxes. The bill provides
for a lower tax on small domestic
chains and an increased levy on the
big national chains. The measure
pased the house and was rushed tp
to the state senate for action
week.
PAGE THREE
FARMERS STRIKE
AGAINST OWNERS, I
— — / ■..
NEW CASTLE, Ark., June 1 (TF).
' National Guardsmen N e#
I Castle today to prevent ‘Avaatened ,
violence by striking farmers.
The tenant farmers on strike
in protest against "xpzged mistreat
ment by farm owners. The strikers
claimed cottory 'planters were keeping
them in a /tate of virtual slavery.
Gover^ r Futrell ordered out 25
Naticyij Guardsmen when New Cas
tle Authorities reported that several
zdrm. owners received death threats.
i f The striking share croppers are plan
! 1 ning to hold a mass demonstration
1 some time ago.