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WEATHER Partly Cloudy Tonight and To morrow; Probable Showers. MARKETS Stocks Move Narrowly in Dull Trading; Wheat Down Cotton up VOLUME 2—NUMBER 135 GOVERNMENT AID PLEDGED BY BLUM IN LABOR STRIKES FRENCH SOCIALIST PRE MIER PLEADS FOR IN DUSTRIAL PEACE PARIS, June 5 (TP).—French Pre mier Leon Blum today made a plea for labor peace. The new French premier, in a na tion-wide broadcast, pledged his So cialist government’s aid in i*:eting the demands of 500,000 strikers who are sekeing a 40-hour working week, collective bargaining contracts and holidays with pay. "I assure you men,” the new pre mier said, "that as soon as the cl|’.m ber of deputies meets, my govern ment will take immediate steps to grant you what you want.” Nation Crippled . Blum’s, address came at a time when a general strike ■ which would paralyze all France was threatened. Strikes in Paris and a dozen other big French cities already have crip pled transportation, threatened & food shortage, brought the suspension of al but two newspapers and emp tied the streets of traffic through a gasoline drought. No violence was reported. Strikers continued their tactics of remaining at their benches with arms folded, refusing to work and also refusing to make room for strikebreakers. The strikers want a 40-hour week, higher wages, the right of collective bargain Ing and union recognition. Blum, harassed at the outset of his administration by a labor threat un-1 equaled in modern French history, is expected to offer Immediate passage •.■I 40-hour-week laws as an incentive to return to work. General opinion asys that if the strikers are assured this concenssion and are promised consideration of their other demands, a good part of the 500,000 discon tented workers will return to their benches. Te transportation workers strike and the protest staged by gasoline workers appears the most threaten- Ing of the French strikes. 0 Because truckmen and carters refuse to han dle freight, huge stores of foodstuffs are spolllg at railroad stations and steamship piers. The government haa assured the people that there will be no food shortage. Neverthe less, long lines of anxious Parisians stretched for blocks from the doors of food shops, many of which saw their supplies exhausted within a few hours. Considerable profiteering was reported. All but two Parisian newspapers suspended publication today when the workers for the agency handling the distribution of the papers went on strike. The two sheets which did publish—the officials Socialist and Communist organs—were generally handled by unemployed street ven dors. Despite the strikes, French women found some cause for optimism in the day’s events. The Frenchwomen, who do not have the vote, believe the fact that Blum’s new cabinet in cludes three women under secretaries indicates the early approach of wom en’s suffrage in France. JURYACQUITS CONVICT SLAYER JAMES DAY ENTERS NEW FIGHT FOR ABSOLU TION JOLIET, Hl., June 5 (TP).—Attor. neys for Convict James Day today mapped out their campaign tq set the young man free. A jury acquitted Day of murder charges after deliberating less than an hour. The Statesville peniten tiary convict, wh admitted he killed his fellow inmate, Richard Loeb in side the prison last January, pleaded self defense. Judge Wilson commended the jury for its verdict. Then he said to Day—“ When you appear before the parole board I will be glad to do any thing I can for you.” The convict’s attorneys said he is entitled to a parole, especially siribe a Chicago furniture dealer has of fered him a job. FIORENZA MUST DIE IN CHAIR SLAYER OF MRS. TITTER TON UNMOVED BY JURY’S VERDICT XEW YORK., June 5 (TP)—John Fiorenza was told today that he must die in the electric chair the week of July 13 for the murded of Mrs. Nancy Titterton. The 25-year-old upholster er's assistant heard Judge Nott set the execution date—and said nothing at all. The formal sentencing took only a few minutes. Fiorenza was convicted of first degree murder, and that makes the death sentence mand atory in New York State. Fiorenza, young ex-convict and up holstery worker, was found guilty by • jury which deliberated for 19 hours before returning its verdict. He con fessed he killed Mrs. Titterton, the wife of a radio executive, when he Invaded her Bezkman Place apart ment on Good Friday. Later, he re pudiated his confession, while his at torneys waged a defeated battle for acquittal an an Insanity plea. S n u nnmil) W® ni ly (lini rs Slayer of Mother? i, mh| John S. Hanna, Jr. Because he was refused per mission to drive the family car, John S. Hanna, Jr., a senior at Langley High School near Pitts burgh, shot and killed his moth er in the garage of their sum mer home, according to a con fession police said they ob tained from the youth. Hanna is shown above, in handcuffs, being questioned. —Central Press. EDEN TO LISTEN TO FERVENT PLEA OF DEPOSED KING FOREIGN SECRETARY TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS WITH SELASSIE LONDON, June 5 (TP). —Emperor Haile Selassie comes to grips with the British government today in the personage of the foreign secretary, Anthony Eden. Eden will visit the fallen monarch at the Ethiopian legation this after noon. The emperor is expected to appeal fervently to Britain not to drop her opposition to the Italian conquest of his kingdom. The emperor further entrenched himself in the good graces of the British public by laying a wreath at the Cenotaph to Britain’s war dead. Selassie also plahs to place a wreath on the tomb of King George. I Relents on Policy ADDIS ABABA, June 5 (TP). — Marshal Graziani relented somewhat today on the stern Italian policy of forcing Ethiopians to surrender their arms and ammunition. Graziani, who is acting viceroy ip the absence of Marshal Badoglio, .ex tended the time for Ethiopians to hand over their ammunition. Grazi ani gave the conquered natives one month's grace for the surrender of their bullets. Graziana said this was done in view of the good spirit with which Ethiopians had already turped in most of their guns. • COUNCIL MEETS “ The Savannah Beach town council will meet thia afternoon to consider several vital features .of. municipal op erations ; of the beach resort ■ It is intimated that the discussions are apt to be lively ones and that the members of council-may take is sue with Major Bright on certain matters portaininj to the operation of the towh’a affairs. ’ • This wil be the first, meeting of the board which was installed last month. U. S. POWER PROJECT UPHELD JUSTICE WHEAT SAYS PWA FINANCING OF ELECTRIC PLANT DOES NOT ENCROACH ON STATE RIGHTS. WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP)— Justice Alfred Wheat of the District of Columbia supreme court today up held the constitutionality of the $200,- 000,000 municipal power development program. Judg’ Wheat handde down an 11- page memorandum asserting that the WPA’s financing of local electric plant construction neither encroaches on state rights, nor Coes it violate the due process clause. He granted a mo tion of government attorneys to dis miss the case. Government attorneys did not de lude themselves with the happy be lief that the court battle is vore, how ever. They are sure their opponents will carry the fight to the supreme court next fall. Chief Justice Alfred Wheat handed CHINA IN ARMS AS LATEST MOVE AGAINST JAPS NATIONALISTS READY FOR WAR AGAINST NIP PONESE SHANGHAI, June 5 (TP).—The fate of the Chinese War Lord Chiang Kai Shek appeared to be at stake to day while South China leaders kept up their clamor for wax with Japan. Japanese authorities, who were alarmed at the first war cries which came out of the Canton government headquarters, adopted a phlosophical air today. The Nipponese believe that 90 per cent of the anti-Japanese war talk is aimed, not at Japan, but at Chiang Kai Shek. The Cantonese demand that the Nanking government declare war on Japan to prevent what they term Japanese aggresion in North China. Japanese authorities at Shanghai said Chiang will refuse the South China demands, thereby giving the Cantonese an excuse for a civil war with the Nanking forces in what the Japanese termed a fight to seize gov ernment control from Chiang. A force of 100,000 Canton troops is reported to have moved into Hunan and Fukien provinces, both of which are in Nanking territory. More Can tonese forces are mobilizing for a movement towards the North. War Clamor Grows HONGKONG, June 5 (TP)—Na tionalists in Southwestern China seized their rifles today to volunteer for a war with Japan. The troops were mustered on the report that the southwestern political council of Canton had declared an independent war on the Nipponese invaders 1 nNorth China. The Can ton government representing' the two provinces of Kwangtung and Wwang si has demanded that the central Nanking government end its tacit submission to Japan and strike back before it is too late. Reports at Hongkong said tht the Canton au thorities had ordered two armies to mobilize for the long march through possibly hostile Chinese territory to North China. General Chen Chi Tang and Li Chun Yen were appoint ed to command the first and fourth armies of the Southern fronts known as “the people’s anti-Japanese Na tional Salvation Forces.” • At Shanghai, Japanese officials prepared for the outbreak of hostili ties. All Japanese Nationals In Can ton were instructed to be ready for flight at a moment’s notice. Already reports say that Japanese in Canton have been shot as spys in South 1 China’s bold fight to save the re public. . , . seditTonlaws IN TEST CASE GEORGIA TRIAL OF UN USUAL PROBLEM AWAK ENS INTERET ATLANTA, June 5 (TP)—Georgia's famous anti-sedition laws will be put to a test again today When 18 men and women are arrigned for a pre liminary hearing in an Atlanta court. The 18, eight of whom are negroes, were arrested in a raid on an Atlanta home. Charges of “inciting to insur rection” were lodged against the group when radical literature was seized by the raiders. The charge carries a maximum death penalty. The “incitipg to insurrection” charge gained notoriety through the case of the negro Angelo Hendon, who was sentenced to 20 years on a chain gaing for distribution of Communistic literature. Herndon is free on bend, pending appeal by the State of Geor gia against, a county court judge’s ruling that the anti-sedition law is unconstitutional. • \ The International Labor Defense has retained an Atlanta attorney to represent the 18 defendants at today’s arraignment. FIRE LOSS $125,000 HELENA, Mont., June 5 (TP).— Something went wrong in an asphalt compound today and a blast and fire destroyed the big Nash Finch Warehouse and hurt two men. The loss was placed fC $125,000. Two employes vere shocked and burned by the explosion and fire. Doctors said they would recover. down the decision today in an li page memorandum. He held that PWA’s financing of local electric plant construction neither invades states rights nor violates tire due process clause. Justice Wheat granted the motion of government attorneys to dismiss the suit. All five cases covered by the opin ion were selected by government at torneys and power counsel for a test on the constitutional issue. Both sices agred that the test cases covered the entire field of the government’s chal lenged power operations in munic ipalities and other small government al units. The Duke power case, which also involves WPA power project, is already before the U. S. supreme court. Experts think today’s five cases will be carried right into the high court beside the other one. OF ALL THINGS! CHICAGO, June 5 (TP)—Fleas and roaches will be the chief dis cussion topics at Chicago’s swank Edgewater Beach hotel durng a two-day conventon next week. The National Association of In secticide and Disinfectant Manu facturers is holding its annual con vention at the fashionable Chicago hotel on June 8 and 9. Delegates will consider new methods of carry ing on their war against the in sect pests. BREACH WIDENS BETWEEN HEADS LABOR FORCES DEFEAT HANDED GREEN BY LEWIS STIRS WORKERS WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP)—ln dustrial unionists cried "Victory” to day. The labor leaders who have strung along with John L. Lewis in the battle between Lewis and Presi dent William Green of the American Federation of Labor are jubilant over the decision of the Amalgamated Iron Steel and Tin Workers Association to join up with the Lewis forces. Lewis, the head of the powerful United Miners of America, split with Green over Green's refusal to con sider pleas for Industrial unionization as opposed to the federation’s craft union system. The Amalgamated’s shift to the Lewis faction is regarded as a stinging blow to Green and a widening of the split -between the two labor forces. » Aligned with Lewis are nine of the largest and wealthiest unions in the federation ranks. They have defied Green’s orders to disband as an insur gent committee battling for industrial unionization and, with the Amalga mated Association’s move, it appears that Green is faced with an unenvi able choice. Either Green must back down on his stand against industrial unioniza tion. thereby paving the way for Lewis’ ascension to complete A. F. of L. control, or Green must go through with his threats. If he takes the latter course, the Federation Pres ident must suspend the charters of the nine big unions, stripping the Federation of a big slice of its in come. HAVOCCONTINUES IN DROUGHT AREA RAIN ANXIOUSLY AWAIT ED BY SOUTHERN AGRI OULTURALISTS ATLANTA, June 5 (TP) The drought Omons continued to play havoc in the southeastern agricultural sone today while fanners scanned the skies in a vain search for rain clouds. Agricultural experts estimate the drought damage total in five southern et-ates at $175,000,000. North Caro lina was labeled the hardest hit. with an approximate $50,000,000 drought damage. South Carolina was second in the drought list, with a $35,000,000 drought damage recorded there. Geor gia, Tennessee and Alabama each re ported a $30,000,000 drought bill. Prices on farm produce are rising rapidly hi the South as the parade of dry days stretches out in a menac ing procession. Southern- weather prophets shook their heads today when bereig-d with the frantic plea: “Can’t you promise us rain?” CHAIN STORE HEAD ATTACKS LEGISLATION NEW YORK, June 5 (TP) —The merchandising official. Arthur O’Kee fe, warned today that anti-chain store legislation now pending in con gress threatens to lower the standard of living in America. O'Keefe is president of the First National Stores Corporation. He at tacked the Robinson and Patman bills as being against the public in terest. These measures, he said, would bring higher living costs by levies against distribution and production of chain store materials. O’Keefe urged all company stock holders to protest to ther congress man against the bills. The Robinson bill has been passed in the senate and the Patman bill is now before the house. WASHINGTON FLASHES SENATE BATTLES WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP).— Hopes stirred in the senate today that the controversial tax bill might be passed by nightfall. Senate leaders went into button hole conferences to survey the chances of passage in view of the senate s reluctance to take up busi ness so shortly after the death of House Speaker Byms. The senate attended the state funeral in the Hov.se at noon for their Tennessee friend. Afterwards, the Senate may resume debate on the tax bill. All the opposition hurdles on the $829,000,000 revenue measure have been passed except the fight for the tax on undistributed corporate in comes. President Roosevelt’s plan for sharply higher taxes on corporate earnings is being vigorously pushed by Senators Black and LaFolette. Senate leaders are trying to get them to withdraw their opposition to a flat seven per cent tax on undlstribu'.f d SAVANNAH, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936 RESTORATION OF AUSTRIAN CROWN SOUGHT BY DUCE ALL IMPORTANT CONFER ENCE WATCHED BY EN TIRE WORLD FLORENCE, Italy, June 5 (TP) The all-powerful Dictators of Italy and Austria holed up today in an epochal conference. They met at the country estate of Premier Mussolini at Rocca Delli Caminati. The Austrian Dictator Chancellor Schuschnigg. will confer with Mus solini throughout the day on major European problems affecting their countries. The Austrian government has denied that the conference con cerned the restoration of the Haps burgs. Political observers predict that the two leaders will make a deal. Mus solini might give Schuschnigg addi tional support against Nazi Germany in return for Ausria's pledge of con tinued opposition to the League of Nations. HULL PROMISES NO INTERFERENCE SECRETARY STATE SAYS ‘HANDS OFF’IN NICA RAGUA LIMA. June 5 (TP) —Peru has Sec retary Hull’s word for it that Uncle Sam contemplates no interference in the muddled Nicaraguan political sit uation. The Peruvian government, in a friendly note to Washington, asked that the United States refrain from interceding in Nicaragua, where rev olutionists under General Anastasio Somoza have overthrown the govern - mena of President Sacasa. Chile ex pressed the same request in a similar note. Secretary Hull’s answer was speedy and voiced in blunt language. The United States, he said, would not step into the Nicaraguan picture unless all native political factions appealed for American aid. In that event, Hull assured Peruvian auahorities, the United States would not act until it had conferred with South and Central American governments. vicering“trial APPROACHES END “LUCKY” LUCIANO CASE IS IN FINAL STAGES NEW YORK. June 5 (TP)—Fa ther Knickerbocker’s case against the man he accuses of heading a gigantic New York vice ring neared its end today. Chief defendant in the case Is "Lucky” Luciana, New York puttie enemy number one. “Lucky” and eight alleged lieutenants are accused by special rackets Prosecutor Dewey of setting up a vice organization which reaped, millions. Both the prosecution and defense have finished their direct testimony. Today will be spent in summing up the case and the jury probably will go out some time tomorrow. AGENTS SEEK MISSING GIRL WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP)— Justice department agents as well as police of the district and the states surrounding Washington were asked today to search for the missing daugh ter of a resettlement administration official. The girl is 15-year-old Ednee Jo sephine Stephens, the daughter of Winston Stephens, personnel director of the New Deal organization. They live in Chevy Chase, outside Washington. The girl has been miss ing two days—ever since, she left to attend school Wednesday morning. Her family found out when she failed to return home late in. the day that she never had arrived at the school. The parents are at a loss to ac count for the girl’s disappearance. She had been perfectly happy at home, they said. income and let the matter be thrash ed out in conference between the senate and house. HOUSE TO RECESS WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP) The house of representatives voted to reerss for the Republican convention next week. The house decid'd to meet next Monday then adjourn until June 15. A resolution was also adopted per mitting the filing of conference re ports and the continuence of other routine business during the reccss. F. D. R. CANCELS MEETING WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP) President Roosevelt cancelled his usual Friday conference with news men today out of respect for the late Speaker Byrns. The chief executive is to attend the state funeral for the Tennesseean in the house this noon. Later he will travel to Nashville for the final burial services. Husband For Sale—s2o,ooo T~3 W w 4» * C • H m« t ll# vl t fIBE IB . Vwß " ■ I >; V &W; s|%Pg&OMO : s RE7 V = z < I fr ~: : Henry L. Bercume, of Worcester, Mass., shown above with his wife,! Helen, sued for divorce, charging that his wife had set a price of $20,000 for his sale to another woman, identified only as a “Mrs. Jones, of Mill- 1 bury, Mass.” Bercume said “Mrs. Jones” discharged him as her chauffeur when his wife set the price. The divorce was denied by Judge! Harry A- Atwood. (Central Prw} HOLDUP STAGED BY FOUR BANDITS HAND GRENADES IN SUP PLIES OF YOUNG ROBBERS LITTLE FERRY, N. J., June 5 (TP) —Five young bandits robbed the Little Ferry National bank today and escaped with $15,000. The robbers cowed four bank em ploys, cashier, Peter Wisman. in staging the holdup the bandits used a new technique. Be sides carrying a sub machine gun and sawed off shotguns the desperados brandished hand grenades. They threatened ,to toss the bombs over the cashier's cage unless the cash was turned over. Cashier Wisman said he didn’t fear the guns but that the grenades madg him swing into ac tion with a ready will. The bank vaults were opened quickly- The robbers made off in a black sedan. An eight-state alarm was flashed shortly after they fled. GIRL IS BRAVE IN TRANSFUSIONS WORCESTER, Mass., June 5 (TP) Little Phyllis Rollins is only seven years old but doctors said she’a as brave as a hardened soldier. The cherub-faced child has had 18 blood transfusions since March 12 but nary a whimper escaped her lips dur ing the ordeals. Phyllis is a patient at Worcester hospital suffering from serious complications following an op eration for appendicitis. . Her latest transfuson was adminis tered today but she faced it with the same bright smile that was the captivated doctors and nurses at tending her. Into her. veins was pumped strong, healthy blood taken from Theodore Jette, a hospital em ploye. A few minutes later Phyllis was resting comfortably as the blood of her donor surged through her veins. It was more fuel to help her in her valiant fight for life. DAVIS NOMINATED WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP)Pres ident Roosevelt today nominated Chester Davis to fill one of the vacant posts on the Federal Reserve Board. Davis has been one of the guiding spirits of the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration which was out lawed by the Supreme Court. The President named him to an eight-year term as a Federal Reserve Board governor. WALL STREET “SEES” LANDON ODDS ARE EVEN MONEY THAT KANSAS GOVERNOR WILL BE G. 0. P. CHOICE AT CLEVELAND MEET. NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—Alfred M. Landon is an even money bet. in Wall Street today to win the Repub lican nomination for President at next week’s convention in Cleveland. There are varying odds against other Presidential hopefuls. Brokers say little cash has actually been placed thus far, but by Monday or Tues day many a sizeable wager probably will be laid down. Odds are still 2 to 1 on President Roosevelt to win t.hp »>U>rHr>n LEGION PROBE BRINGS FORTH NEW EVIDENCE DETROIT, June 5 (TP).—An in- I spector of a special police investiga ' tion squad is ready to testify bn ’ Black Legion activities before the ' Wayne county grand jury today. ' The one man jury closed its first sesion after bringing to light start ling confessions regarding Legion atrocities in Michigan. Fifteen more warrants charging violence by Legion members were issued. Three of those named are held on bonds of SIOO,OOO each. One of the defendants, Gred Gul ley of Ecorse, Mich., told how he and other Black Legionnaires punished steel worker Robert Penland for in difference to organization rules. Gul ley said Penland was lashed vicious ly. The other two defendants arraign ed, Earl Angstadt and Thomas Cox, admitted they attended the flogging but denied actual participation. Five public officials, accused of Legion membership, are expected to face further examination today. The police inspector, John Hoff man. testified in secret session most of the day. Officials declined to re veal his testimony, but indicated it would lead to the arrest of scores of Black Legion men. ENGLISH LINER SAILS FOR HOME “QUEEN MARY’S’’ PLANS FOR RECORD RUN ARE MUM NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—The Queen Many set sail for her home land today. The mighty bellow of the Queen ship’s whistle echoed in Man hattan canyons, and in a twinkling the windows and rooftops were dotted with people. They pointed eagerly and waved wildly as the'mighty liner l<ft her pier at 10:55 a.m., and pass3d slowly down the Hudson. Two lonely airplanes wheeled and dipped in the bright morning sky. The great liner let go with three great blasts of the whistle and her fleet of tugs piped up, too. Smoke puffed up from her center stack. Nearly all her 1,855 pas sengers lined the rails and waved their handkerchiefs and hats. The great ship moved majestically down towards the bay, retracing her route of Monday when all New York turned out for her first arrival. The Cunard-White Star lines are mum about plans for the return voy age. If the liner goes after the rec ord, it probably won’t be apparent un til she is almost across. .But—she is on her way! ter who represents the grand old party In opposing him next Novem ber. In Cleveland, the “Stop Landon" drive has started anew. Backers of Senator Borah and Col. Frank Knox went into tactical pawwows together. At the same time, they protested thrt they have only the friendliest regard for Gov. Lancon of Kan-as. Landon men insisted that any drive to stop their candidate now would come too late to do any harm. Published every excepting Saturdays. mJ Five cents per copy ■<! Sundays. Delivered ■■ to your home fifteen Wf Wf ce«its per week. WEEK DAYS PAY NO MORE TRANSRADIO PRESS TRIBUTE IS PAID JOSEPH BYRNS IN LAST RITES PARTY LINES ARE FORGOT TEN IN SIMPLE CEREMONY WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP)— One of the saddest joint sessions in the history of the United States Con gress convened at noon today. Headed by President Roosevelt and other dignitaries in the nation’s cap ital, the session honored the late Speaker of the House, Joseph W Byms, with a state funeral. The Senate convened in its own chamber at 11 : 30 a. m. After the Up per House was called to order, Vice President Garner lead the 96 solemn faced Senators through the longest corridor in the world —the Capitol hall that connects the Senate Cham ber with the House Floor. In the meantime, House membe took their seats on their own flooi leaving the first three rows open sot the Senate. After the Senators ar rived in the House Chamber, Presi dent Roosevelt took his seat of honor. The session was presided over joint ly by the new Speaker of the House —William Bankhead —and Vive Pres ident Garner. Rev. James Shera Montgomery—Chaplain of the House —conducted the impressive, but sim ple, state funeral. It was one of the late Speaker’s last wishes that the House Chaplain conduct his final rites. Party lines were discarded for to day’s session, Goth Republican and Democratic leaders paid oratorical tributes to their late colleague. During the services the body of the man who t represented his Tennessee district in'the House for 28 years laid in state at the foot of the rostrum. It was from this same rostrum that the late Speaker directed almost the entire 74th. session of Congress. Seated before the flower banked coffin were the late Speaker s im mediate family. After the services, the body of the late Tennessee Representative were put aboard a train for -his Nashville home. It was here that he started his notable career many years ago as a boy in • the tobacco fields. An official delegation headed by President Roosevelt, ten Senators, ind sixty Representatives will accompany the body for the simple home funeral tomorrow. Hundreds of other officials in Washington also plan to attend the burial of the man who ran the House with an iron - hand a velvetr-gimr — —but who never forgot -how to smile. After the joint session, the Senate will go back to its chamber to con tinue discussion of the tax bill. Lead ers called this session today to enable a vote on the tax bill before tomor row night. They explained that they were not taking an extra day’s recess because: “This is the way Speaker Byms would want us to do it.” HEIRESS WEDS THIRD HUBBY ANNE REYNOLDS SMITH MARRIES HEIR TO FORTUNE BEL AIR, Md., June 5 (TP) —A secret marriage between Anne Can non Reynolds Smith and Lindsay Plumly was revealed today. It was learned that the heiress was married to Plumly on May 17 in Bel Air, Maryland. It was her third mar riage. Plumly is a nephew of the late president of the R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Bowman Gray. The marriage was performed by the Rev. G. A. Ogg of Bel Air, who re fused today to comment on the cere mony. The bride was the first wife ol Zachary Smith Reynolds, heir to the Reynolds tobaco fortune. The mar riage was dissolved in Reno. Her next husband was F. Brandon Smith, Jr., the second marriage ended in a divorce and a suit on the part of Smith charging his wife’s father, Jo seph Cannon the wealthy textile manufacturer, with alienation of his daughter's affections. Smith won a $12,600 judgment. The Lindsay Plumlys are reported living in Philadelphia. SMOKE SCREEN FOILS POLICE IN AUTO CHASE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 5 (TP), Two bandit suspects borrowed a trick fiom the navy today to escape pur suit by police. The police car spotted the suspects and stepped on the gas. There was a wild wide-open race at 65 miles an hour through the resdential sections. Suddenly the fugitive* opened their exhaust pipes to a cloud of blinding smoke. The police car shrieked to a stop and the driver crept through the smoke screen to prevent a smash h When police car emerged, the street was empty and the fugi tives were gone. IF YOU FAIL TO RE CEIVE YOUR PAPER, I CALL CIRCULATION > DEPARTMENT 6183 -AND ONE WILL BE SENT IMMEDIATELY.