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ROOSEVELT AND
GUFFEY CONFER
COAL BILL DISCUSSED AT
MEETING THIS AFT
ERNOON
WASHINGTON. June 1 (TP)—
President Roosevelt arranged to con
fer wtih Senator Guffey of Pennsyl
vania today about the Guffey-Vinson
coal bill. At the same time, the bill
was given consideration by the House
rules committee.
The committee ordered the meas
ure to be brought up for possible
passage, with two hours allowed for
debate. The bill is Intended to re
place the Guffey bill which was
found unconstitutional by the Su
preme Court. Chairman O’Connor of
the rules committee said he expected
to bring the Guffey-Vinson bill up
on Wednesday.
Another bill also was given special
privilege. It was one by Chairman
Doughton of the House Ways and
Means Committee, and provides for
of AAA processing tax
refunds.
LANDON RETICENT
ON HIS POLICY
NEW YORK, June 1 (TP)—Gov.
Alfed Landon of Kansas filed no
answer toda yto Amoe Pinchot's de
mand that he announce his policy on
the gold standard.
Plnchot, who Is a New York law
yer, a Progressive Republican and
the brother of Pennsylvania’s former
Governor Plnchot, quizzed Gov. Lan
don in a long telegram. Among other
things. Plnchot demanded to know
whether published reports about Lan
don’s gold program were correct. Gov.
Landon has been quoted as saying he
would like to put the country back
on the gold standard—if he were
President.
Plnchot wired Gov. Landon: “If
the Republican party nomnlates a
man who favors the gold standard,
the narty leaders might just as well
save time and money and advise Re
publicans to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket.” Plnct(ot said the farm
ers would never vote for such a
candidate —and he said no Republi
can can win without the farm vote.
FLOOD WATERS
CAUSE DAMAGE
DENVER. Colo., June 1 (TP).—
Three Western states emerged today
from a week of destruvtlve floods
tht killed seven persons and caused
untold property damage.
Heavy rains first sent streams ram
paging out of their banks in South
ern Texas. Then the storms worked
through the Oklahoma udst bowl sec
tion into Colorado.
The Guadalupe river in Texas has
returned to its normal channel, leav
ing a layer of mud in its wake. The
Colorado, Arkansas and Republican
rivers likewise have lost the fierce
ness of other floods.
In the arid dust country ,the de
luge came too late to Improve crop
prospects. However, the thorough
soaking did lessen the chances of
dust storms which usually lash the
territory during summer months.
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DRAYTON AND OGLETHOR*
ELEANOR’S DANCING FEET READY TO TAP AGAIN
Eleanor Powell —ir
By
mi
Eleanor Powell, noted tap dancer, absorbs the sun
and takes life easy at the home of her grand
parents at Crestwood, N. Y., as she prepares to
TEXAS SPEEDS
JUBILEE WORK
DALLAS, Texas, June 1 (TP).—
Employes of the Dallas centennial ar
working feverishly this week prepar
ing for the formal opening ceremo
nies at noon Saturday.
At that time, the’gates will swing
open to admit th« first of thousands
of farigoers expected during the sum
mer. Despite this week’’s hurried ef
efforts, officials say only a few of
the buildings wll be complete when
a blast of trumpets herald the formal
opening.
Secretary of Commerce Roper is
scheduled to deliver a welcoming ad
dress shortly after the opening. Dal
lasltes hoped that President Roose
velt would be on hadn, but his ar
rival has been delayed.
There will be another ceremony
Saturday night when the millions of
lights are turned on to flood the ex
position grounds.
belgiuFseeks
NEW GOVERNMENT
BRUSSELS, June 1 (TP)—Belgium
was left without a formal govern
ment today when the Catholic party
leader, Paul van Zteland, refused to
form a new cabinet.
Von Zeeland resigned last week to
make way for the victors in the na
tional election .Becausa of the Cath
olics still remained ths second larg
est power in the chamber of deputies.
King Leopold asked Zeeland to head
a new government. Zeeland declined
to form the coalition cabinet. It is
believed that the king will now ask
the Socialist leader leader, Emile van
Dervelde, to take the helm of state.
GIANT PYTHON GIVES
SNAKE EXPERT AND
AIDE STIFF BATTLE
CLEVELAND, June 1 (TP)—The
lake expert, Frank Loughney, and
Is friend Cliff Wilson are r*wvering
.oday from an unexpected battle
with Loughney’s 28-foot python.
Loughney was preparing to bathe
the reptile and Wilson was helping.
The snake wriggled free and struck
Wilson, biting his hand. Hhe huge
python wrapped himself around both
men. The intended victims of the
reptiles strong embrace screamed as
loud as possible and passersby hur
ried tc the rescue. The two men went
not seriously hurt. The python did
not get his bath.
PASTOR GOES ON TRIAL
FOR TEXAS MURDER
HOUSTON, Texas, June 1 (TP)—
The murder trial of the Rev. Edgar
Eskridge on charges of shooting an
Orange, Texas, police chief, opened
today.
Eskridge, a Baptist minister, Ls ac
cused of shooting Chief Ed O’Reilly
during the spring of 1935. The stats
claims O’Reilly was fired upon as
the Rev. Eskridge sped past him in
an auto. O'Reilly belonged to the
minister’s church.
The prosecution will charge that
differences over church administra
tton caused the slaying.
SLEEPS STANDING UP
DENVER. June 1 (TP) —Physicians
were puzzled today by the actions of
a jail Inmate who doesn’t lie down
to sleep. He takes his naps standing
up.
The man is John Begarano, who
was arrested recently on vagrancy
charges. The jail physilcan, Dr. Wil
bur Davis, said Begarano is suffering
BILL KEHOE, Managei
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE I, XB3S
i I return to the stage and screen following a three-
- I months’ illness. She suffered a nervous breakdown
> I from overwork. ®
—Central Pre st
THIRD PARTY PLAN
MEETS SETBACK
CHICAGO. June (TP).—An as
sortment of liberal political groups
decided today to abandon any hopes
of a third party in the approaching
elections.
The decision came at a Chicago
conference sponsored by the Farmer -
Labor party of Minensota. Delegates
included a scattering of Communists,
Socialists and Farmer-Laborites.
Agreement to hold off entering the
race followed plans announced sev
eral months ago by the Minnesota
party. It decided to hold its fire un
til 940, and not to oppose what it
considers too strong New Deal forces.
The National Communist secretary,
Earl Browder, favored joining the
936 battle. The meeting, however,
felt its best strategy lay in backing
congressional candidates and then
opening the full campaign four years
hence.
fa Ik
The greatest wear on Hankets is at the
top, so be careful to turn the sheet well
down over the blanket when making the
bed, so that the top of the blanket will be
protected.
from a disease which keeps him on
his feet at all houre.
According to Dr. Davis, the pris
oner has been sleeping on his feet
ever since 1932 when he fell off a
bridge and was injured.
TALES IN TIDBITS
♦ * * ♦ * *
DON’T OVERLOOK ETHAN ALLEN-A FAST MAN AND A
HITTER - TOUGH LUCK FOR CHUCK.
By Bill Braucher, Central Press Sports Editor.
The Olympic situation is being com
plicated by a young miler at Univer
sity of Wisconsin ... his name is
Fenzke, enough like that of Gene
Venzke, Penn’s distance candidate,
to make thi Olympic a great thing
for the bards if both boys get in . . .
In consideration of consistency, Har
ry Picard should be favorite for the
National Open . . . during the winter
he shot 51 rounds at par or below
par out of 55 played . . . One of the
best tenors in the National league,
and a pretty good ball played with
it, is Buddy Hassett, first baseman of
PHONE 3-1128
Sound Advice to War Veterans
• til
About the Bonus
-til
THE WISE VETERAN IS NOT THE MAN WHO THROWS AWAY HIS
BONUS MONEY ON WORTHLESS GOODS-IT’S THE MAN WHO GETS
REAL VALUE WHEN HE DOES SPEND HIS MONEY
, »>«
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0 1936
FAIRBANKS - MORSE REFRIGERATORS
WITH
Conservador
I
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lined with shelves for fruits and vegetables. Also moderp Touch-Open Doorman.
ample space for bacon, dressings, eggs and bever- n ~ ,
ages Press the button and Conservador opens—giving
easy access to the Main Food Compartment with:
Keeps th warm air OUT and cold air IN the main Adjustable Shelves Automatic Electric Light —*
food compartment while you are using items need- and finned evaporator unit with eleven-point tern
ed most often —thus reducing CURRENT cost of perature selector.
DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY
213-215 WEST BAY STREET PHONE 61M
“A Household and Store Fixture For Every Purpose.”
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■ . -.xv
Cold Alone Is Not Enough
“Lay on Macduff”
BY JAMES CULLEN
Poet Laureate of the Ice Industry.
I
Through years just passed, we gave advice, lu magazines and on the air,
Which, you’ll recall, was “Save with Ice;” ’Twill soon be proved, we icemen dare
But now for bolder stronger stuff— * To make foes sledding mighty tough,
’Tis “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” With “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!”
Truth tells, how ice refrigerates Refrigerators, modern, smart,
By Moist, chilled air, which circulates In this campaign, play leading part;
AA ithout a pause—so it’s no bluff. They’ll show the world we’re up to snuff
That “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” And “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!”
Since ice gives more than just mere cold, So rally ’round to right our wrongs,
All ice-kept foods their freshness hold; And put ice up where it belongs;
Hence here's the secret “in the rough,” Our battle cry “Lay on Mac Duff,”
Os “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” For “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!”
V IS’
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THE THREE THINGS THAT ARE NECESSARY TO SAFELY PROTECT AN ASSORTMENT OF
FOODS IN ANY REFRIGERATOR
SCHLITZ
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‘ ‘ The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.”
s,
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Distributed By
i ■
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DIAL 2-0134 W. D. GARVIN, SR., Prop. 1402-20 EAST BROAD ST.
the Dodgers . . . Before joining the
Giants, Rookie Pitcher Harry Gum
bert had seen only one big league
ball game.
Pie Traynor, manager of the Pi
rates, has been chased by umpires
only twice in 15 years . . . both timte
for complaining too vigorously that
the umps gave the base-runner thi
breaks because of said base runner s
rep as a sack swiper . . . Umpire
Emmett Ormsby is about to become
the father of his twelfth child . . .
which will enable him to put a full
nine on the field, with umpires at the
plate, first and third.
Hanover avenue in Lexington, Ky.,
is named after the great hor&e by
th»t name . . . One of the secrets of
successful tennis is spin on the ball
. . . Bryan Grant, litle Atlanta Davis
Cupper, is becoming a master of put
ting the English on the apple, par
ticularly the reverse, or backspin . . .
The hoss, Rushaway, which has won
three derbies this year—the Louis
iana, Illinois and Latonia—two of
them on consecutive days, is a castoff
from Brevity’s barn . . . two derbies
in two days is a modem record, but
'ack in 1901 a horse named Gilder
on four races in an afternoon in
.’.stralia . . . and in 1870 Little Reb
on one one day and came back the
lext afternoon to cop three.
When your blanket is clean and
dry, use i soft brush to bring up tha
nap. Press the binding only, using
a moderate iron over a damp cloth.
BURGER
“VAS YOU EFFER IN ZINZINNATI”
—On Sale At All Taverns—Savannah’s Two Most
Popular Brands.
PAGE FIVE
Black linen for sportswear is very
smart. The black linen suit often is
fitted with white accessories.
jfWiPi