Newspaper Page Text
LANDON LEADS
IN STRAW VOTE
a. 0. P. FAVORITE BAGS
MAJOR SHARE IN
POLL
NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—A drag
tk Shift away from th? New Deal
te shown today in partial results of
a literary digest pre-convention poll
conducted in Binghamton, N. Y.
Digest editors explained they picked
Binghamton as a typical example of
a politically doubtful city in a doubt
ful state. Secret ballots were mailed
to the entire 1936 registration list of
27,397 Binghamton voters. Tabula
tion* announced today included the
results of 3,627 returned ballots.
These incomplete returns show that
Republican voters outnumber Demo
cratic voters by more than three to
two, despite the fact that In 1932,
Binghamton went to Roosevelt. The
present tabulation shows 2,208 G. O.
P. ballota have been returned, against
1,307.
Os the Republican straw ballots,
Governor Alf Landon received nearly
741 par cent, while Senator William
E. Boran was given 10.6 per cent sup
port of the Binghamton Republican
returns. Former President Herbert
Hoover ran third with five per cent
ts foe G. O. P. straw voters.
President Roosevelt was given all
but 20 of the 3,307 Democratic bal
lots returned.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
LONDON, June 5 (TP)—Four more
members of England's Walker Cup
golf team were named today.
The remaining members of the
British team are Morton Dykes, Cecil
Ewing, A. L. Echlll and Gordon Pe
terw. Others on the English Walker
©up team were named on May 25.
Contract
Bridge
Ducky is the player who picks the
best possible call for top score today.
He was the only one to pick and
make a small slam at clubs, in a
duplicate game, as South did. Those
trying a small slam at either hearts
er no trumps went down. All calls
bed the same opening lead.
At nearly all tables bidding went:
Bouth, 2-dubs; North, 3-Hearts;
South, 3-fipedes; North, 4-Hearts;
South, 4-No Trumps; North, 5-Hearts
or 5-Clubs. I believe that then
nearly all tables went 5-No Trumps.
The luctey table went to 6-Clubs, and
stayed there.
Tt
4K Q 10 9 6 6
♦ 9 5.
410 8 5 8
♦ *>-■■■ 4QJ 6 2
r & 410 4 2
4 J"
♦ A KT 5j
♦ A
♦ AKf
4AQ 9 62
The opening lead was the 6 of dia
monds. Dummy’s 9 and Eaflt's 10
covered. Declarer s K won. He Jed a
top spade. Dummy ruffed a low
qpade. The 6 of clubs was led, with
the Intention of playing 9 or Q, ac
cording to what East did. As East
had to play his Jone J, declarer’s Q
covered, only to lose to West's K.
To out down what he expected
would be a cross ruff of spades and
hearts, West Jed a low trump. Dum
my’s 8 won the trick and a low
heart wm led tor the Ace to win.
Dummy's 10 of clubs won the next
trick, pulling West’s last trump. De
clarer discarded his last low spade
and hte only low diamond on dum
my’s K and Q of hearts, leaving South
with only top cards, and.' he spread
his hand for the small slam which
be had made.
♦AK 8 5 2
t AK
♦ A62
4A68
♦QJIO 7 4 9 4
k 8 8 7TI AT. JVQ 10
45J4Q 10 8 7
♦KJ 9 $, 4KJ 8 7
4QIO 9 ' z 5
4 None
4J987 6 4 8 2
45 4 3.’
442
The ony way to make the small
alam was for South to have dummy
ruff one spade. Had the hand been
played at hearts North must have
lost a heart trick, in addition to the
K of clubs, giving him only 5-odd.
If played at no trumps two tricks
must have been lost, as South could
not have ruffed a spade, and only a
single spade and a diamond could
have been discarded upon dummy's
K and Q of hearts.
The opening lead is the Q of
spadea. North and South are to
make a grand Siam at hearts, double
(tommy. Before tomorrow try to
solve this tough problem.
Ware
MAM If *»R„
Wlf THE JUDGE. .
If NMIWN MHE
MINNESOTA ANTICIPATES RECORD ORE SEASON
X - ■ - ~ <
Il First trainloadi of ore arrive from - I»|
IWTOMITIWg
■teyht, Step
5 - -
• ' >-W >
L. fTniT-m-T- -••' ~
'•’I — —; —7 •
Oro carrier leaving Duluth harbor |
Revival of shipping and mining activity on a scale
unequaled since 1918 is predicted for the Lake
Superior iron ore region following the opening of
the navigation season on the Great Lakes. Pic
tured above is the first freighter of the season
ON THE AIR
RADIO PROGRAM
Friday. June S |
CBS
P.M.
4:00—Gogo Delys,. songs
4:ls—Dorothy Gordon, Children’s
Program.
4:3o—Mark Wamow’s Orchestra
s:oo—Buddy Clark, baritone
5:15 —Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
5:30 —News; Rustic Rhythm Trio
s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted
6:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen
Mary
6:ls—Vocals by Verrill
6:3o—Eleana Moneak’s Ensemble
6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator
7:00 —Flying Red Horse Tavern; Or
chestra and Soloist.
7:15 —Around the Console
7:30 —Broadway Varieties
8:00—Hollywood Hotel
9:oo—Kay Thompson
9:3o—March of Time
9:4s—Fray and Baum
10:00—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra
10:15—Leroy Smith’s Orchestra
10:30—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra
11:00 —Frankie Masters’ Orchestra
11:30—Little Jack Little’s Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Alida Sturman; Or
chestra.
A.M-
12:15—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra
Saturday, June 8
7:00—On the Air Today
7:3o—Larry Vincent, songs
7:4s—Waltz Time
B:oo—Bandwagon.
B:3o—Woman’s Place
9:00 —News; Third Annual Demon
stratlon of Liturlgical Music
9:3o—Let’s Pretend
10:00 —Start of American Alrtiners
■■ The Finest in Radio ■■
The New I-C 1936
Model 1 1 B ®
-MAGIC FOCUS EYE f II
-MAGIC GLOW DIAL fl
-NINE METAL TUBES 9
ONLY ill S
$98.50 ■HI I
Radio fans who know radios—will be amazed at the , .
bip. handsome chassis behind the cabinet I Everything ? | ‘ I
that could be packed into this model to make it a sen- W
national value at a special low price has been done. The 1 w £ , ,<• ’< J a 5'
beauty of the cabinet, and the quality of the mechanism f fl -
are some of its outstanding features. No where will you . |x . ■; '* •:
find so many improvements —sn much radio value as in I WrtlL
this distinctive, outstanding model. ; % ■ -y- :
Special Terms Arranged QaHnfiiggMMHW
For Veterans
U AVF IITV furniture
ii<>v fc|< I I COMPANY
MMMM———, iiii ~ ———
-■;, |U , " I ""SB BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS |
leaving the harbor at Duluth, Minn., with a cargo
of ore. Inset shows the first trainloads of ore ar
riving at Duluth from the mines in northern Min
nesota. The district expects to mine and ship
40,000,000 tons this summer and fall.
—Central Press
Attempt to Break Trans-Con
tinental Record
10:45—Indianapolis Automobile Races
11:15—Musical Reveries With Stuart
Churchill, tenor
11:30 —George Hail’s Orchestra
12:00—noon, Jew’sh War Veterans
P.M.
12:15—Jack and Jill
12:30—Buffalo Presents
1:00—G. A. R. Memorial Day Pro
gram
2:00—I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet
2:3o—Davis Cup Matches
3:oo—lndianapolis Auto Races
4:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen
Mary
Friday, June 5
NBC
4:00 —Congress Speaks
4:30 —Terri La Franconi. tenor
5:00 —Flying Time, sketch
s:ls—Mary Small, songs
s:3o—News; Baseball Resume
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy, sketch
6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station
6:3o—Tom Howard s Jamboree
700—Jessica Dragonette, soprano
7:ls —Drowsy Rhythm
7:3o—Lou Breese’s Orchestra
B:oo—Music Guild
B:3o—Court of Human Relations
9:oo—Richard Himber’s Orchestra
9:3o—Marion Talley, soprano
10:00—Phil Levant’s Orchestra
10:30—Ark. Centennial Celebration.
11:00—Shandor, violinist
11:30—Fletcher Henderson’s Orches
tra.
Saturday, June 6
AM.
7:oo—Spareribs.
7:ls—Dick Liebert, organist
7:3o—Cheerio: Inspirational Talk
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936
and Music
B:oo—Breakfast Club
B:ls—The Streamliners
9:oo—Wife Saver
9:ls—St. Peter’s College Glee Club
9:3o—Lucius Metz, tenor
9:4s—Originalities: soloist and Or
chestra
10:00—Our American Schools
10:15—Norsemen Quartet
10:30 —Jerry Sears’ Orchestra
11:00 —Broadcast from S. S. Queen
Mary
11:30—Words and Music
12:00—noon. Old Skipper’s Radio
Gang
P.M.
12:30—Emerson Gil’s Orchestra
I:3o—Branscombe Choral
2:00 —Let’s Have Rhythm
2:3o—Week End Revue
3:ls—Memorial Day Indianapolis
Speedway Races
3:3o—Ruby Newman’s Orchestra
' 4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor
MAIL ORDER ROMANCE
FAILS BRING RELEASE
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 5 (TP)
—The mail order romance of a life
term convict and his sweetheart is up
against the barriers of gloomy prison
walls today.
Convict Ed Hardwick is serving
time for a holdup murder. Recently
he wrote to a widow, Mrs. A. C. Tuve
eon, through the correspondence col
umn of a magazine. The couple fell
in love.
Mrs. Tuveson asked Governor Fut
rell to free Hardwick long enough for
them to marry. After several days’
consideration, Governor Futrell re
plied: “I would like to grant the re
quest, but there is nothing tn Hard
wick’s record to justify a release.”
G. 0. P. ANNOUNCE
PARTY “PLANKS”
PROMINENT HEADS GIVE
RESPONSIVE RADIO
APPEAL
NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—The
men and women who will hammer
the Republican party’s 1936 platform
into shape are considering the advice
radioed them by G. O. P. leaders from
all over the country.
Main planks for the unbuilt party
platform were suggested in a nation
wide radio broadcast which brought
statements from near a score of men
and women in scattered parts of the
country. The broadcast was sponsor
ed by five New York City Republican
organizations.
With Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati
acting as master of ceremonies, the
broadcast was prefaced by a talk by
the president of the National Repub
lican Club, Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Among those who spoke were a New
Jersey truck farmer, a Missouri farm
wife, a Nebraska cattle farmer, a
Pennsylvania dairy farmer, a New
York relief worker and an lowa hog
grower. One of the principal speakers
was William Allen White, the “Sage
of Emporia,” who pleaded for a re
turn of the relief administration to
the states.
CLOTHES STOLEN FROM
• DISTRICT ATTORNEY
NEW YORK. June 5 (TP)—Police
are hunting today for a thief who
has n-jther social aspirations nor a
respect for the prosecution author
ity vested in the district attorney of
Brooklyn.
The search started when District
Attorney William F. X. Geoghan re
ported that four suits had been stolen
from a clothes line in the rear of
his home-
The thief’s lack of social aspira
tions was indicated by the fact that
the nimble fingered prowler left a
dinner jacket behind when he made
off with the district attorney’s
clothes.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS— Today and Saturday “Trou
ble for Two,’’ with Rolalind
Russell and Robert Mont
gomery.
BIJOU — Today and Saturday, “Ceil
ing Zero” with Pat O’Brien
and James Cagney.
ODEON— Today and Saturday “Road
Gang,” with Donald Woods
and Kay Linaker
FOLLY— Today and Saturday “Char
lie Chan's Secret,” with
Warner Oland.
ARCADIA — T od a y and Saturday
“Fang and Claw,” with
Reginald Denny and Frank
Buck.
SAVANNAH — Today and Saturday,
“Cornin’ Round the Moun
tain,’’ with Gene Autry and
Ann Rutherford. Also
“The Return of Jimmy Val
entine,” with Roger Pryor
and Charlotte Henry. Be
ginning serial, “Undvsea
Kingdom."
Pleads to Marry Killer
sHES’ -
«
V* JS
818 ...
Mrs. Lula A. Tuverson, 52-year-old Indiana widow, is shown with Gov.
Futrell, of Ariransas, at the,executive office in Little Rock, where she
sought a pardon for ]£d Hardwick, serving a life sentence for murder, so
that they could marry. The Governor has the case undey advisement.
CONVICT IS DEFEATED
IN RACE FOR SHERIFF
MOUNT PLEASANT, la., June 5
(TP) —Former convict Otis Johnson
shook his head sorrowfully today
when friends told him of his over
whelming defeat in his race for sher-
I B J 11 MJ * I ■ S avanna h and
Statesboro
Sensational Summer Sale
■■■, | ........ |
Early June Peas 3 cans 20c
Octagon Soap or Powders, 5^ LL lOc
Red Ripe Tomatoes ... 4 CANS°' 2 22c
Dill Pickles, American .. 2 25 m 33c
Southern PJanor Tea ... 2
Peanut Butter, Tellams Lucky Strike ]l£ z i2c
Southern Manor Fruit I
COCKTAIL, 2No.leans —23 c
XYZ Spread or Salad
DRESSING, pt. jar 15c; qt. 25c
Bungalow Vienna
SAUSAGE, No 1-2 can 5c ||
GOLD LABEL FLOUR
Plain or Self-Rising
2-ib. Ba# 64b. Bag 12-lb. Bag 24-lb. Bag
12c 29c 53c 99c
BUTTER
Land o’ Lakes, lb 32c
Southern Belle, ,b 29c
All-White Lg. Go. Doz.
FRESH EGGS, _.22c
NEW BIG LOAF
PONCY BREAD, 5c
Per Can
BLACK FLAG, _39c
3 Pkgs.
SUPER SUDS __2sc
Rogers Parker House
ROLLS, pkg. 15, 10c
NU-TREAT LB.
MARGARINE, __lsc
Maxwell House, I lb. Can
COFFEE 25c
- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BANANAS, Pound ___4 l-2c
RICHARDSON’S
BEETS, bunch 5c
LONG-TOP
CARROTS, bunch 5c
LEMONS, dozen ,„_l7c
iff. But he said he wouldn’t give up
yet.
Johnson campaigned on the Plat
form that he learned in prison all the
tricks any crook could know. The
people chose his opponent by an eight
to one majority.
Said Johnson: “The vote doesn’t
prove much. I’m going to run again
at the next election.”
SHORTENING
; 4-LB. Carton 47c
3 8-LB. Carton 92c
rnnups—s ino. 1 Cans
Tomato Juice, 25c
5 GALLON
WESSON OIL, $1.15
: 14-OZ.
; OVALTINE __,__s2c
BAKING POWDER
, Calumet, Pound _2sc
Richmond Maid, ]b 15c
. X Y Z 5 1-2 Oz. Jar
MAYONNAISE _loc
BLUE ROSE
1 RICE, 5 lbs. ____24c
Beech-Nut 1-Lb. Can
COFFEE 29c
CALIFORNIA LARGE
CELERY Stalk 10c
TENDER
SQUASH, 3 lbs. 10c
SLICING
TOMATOES, pound 5c
YELLOW OR WHITE
ONIONS, 3 pounds 10c
SWORD SWALLOWER
JACKSONVILLE, 111., June 5 (TP
Physicians said' today that one of Bob
Robert’s sword-swallowing tricks was
responsible for his death.
The 61-year-old performer attempt
ed to demonstrate one of his ace
stunts by swallowing a shotgun bar
rel. According to his wife, the gun
was supposed, to go off, with an ex
plosion at the exposed end of the
barrel.
Physicians said the gun backfired,
causing fatal internal burn*.
by Jinn\/ Hig
J
ff
*
-“MISTER ZILLY: I’ve been
with the firm 11 years, serving it
loyally and faithfully. I’m sure
you’ll agree I should have a
RAISE Just the proper touch
—pathos and trusting confidence.
It ought to work). All the boss
raised was his eyebrows;
- IN OUR MARKETS -
HAMS, SWIFT’S SUGAR
CURED, Pound 22 l-2c
BRANDED WESTERN BEEF
SHOULDER POUND || POT POUND
ROAST 20c II ROAST 17c
PRIME RIB ROAST, Pound 28c
Milk-Fed Veal Fancy Lamb
SHOULDER POUND POUND
ROAST 14c SHOULDERS __ 19c
POUND POUND
STEW 10c LEGS 30c
ROGERS OR BANQUET SLICED
BACON ° JC
FAT-BACK BOILING SMOKED RIB
MEAT, lb ,__l2c BACON, lb. 21c
WHITE POUND
MEAT, lb ,17c LARD, 2 lbs. ___23c
PLATE BEEF
MEAT, lb. ——lsc STEW, lb 15c
DRESSED DRESSED
HENS, lb. 24c FRYERS, lb. 30c
FRESH POUND FRESH
WIENERS 18c FISH, lb. 5c
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, r ~
EACH 0C
Rogers Rogers Fresh Ground
Pure Santos Gold Label Corn
COFFEE COFFEE MEAL
Pound —l7 c 19c 5 LBS 10c
=as=sss=sss ?kg 23c
Colonial or . r| __
St. Charles Seminole CRISCO
MILK TISSUE ILb - Can 10c
3? u 19c 1000 5 C
Cans I Roll regular price.
U. S. NO. I NEW
POTATOES, 5 lbs., —l9c
FANCY FRESH
CORN, 6 Ears 19c
FANCY* STRINGLESS
BEANS, Pound 10c
ICEBERG LARGE
LETTUCE, Head 9c
PAGE THREE