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BOARD ASSAILED FOR STRIKE STAND NEW YORK. June 5 (TP).—Rem ington-Rand, Inc., charged the state labor department today with “obscur ing the isues” Involved in the trl ■tate strike underway at seven com pany plants. The company official, Earl Harding, at the same time level led the indictment that the strike is backed by Communist leaders, with or without the knowledge of state industrial commissioner, Elmer An drews. Harding said the Communist newspaper, Daily Worker, had pub lished an article supporting the strike. The Worker did publi<i such an article, and announced to day that Communist workers are dis tributing leaflets at the company’s Buffalo plant. Commissioner Andrews had charged President James H. Rand of Hem-rand with “neglect” and “fail ure to co-operate." Harding answer ed with the questions—“By what right do you assume that a commit tee from unions comprising only a small minority of Remington-Rand employes Is the ‘worker’s committee?’ is it a function of the state of New York to insist that a small minority, organized and encouraged by outside agitators, must be permitted to en force their will upon "he great ma jority of this company’s workers?” TRUCKDRIVER RUNS INTO TREE SERIOUS INJURIES ARE RE CEIVED BY FRED LONG Fred Long, age 18, and his brother, Ernest Long, age 23, were injured at 5:07 o’clock this morning when the vegetable truck in which they were rlcing crashed into a tree at West Broad and 31st streets, according to Police Officers M. M. Worrell and J. E. Priester who Investigated the accident. Both of the men’s homes are in Winston-Salem, N. C. An Irvine Henderson ambulance carried the two young men to the Warren A. Candler Hospital. Early examination there showed Fred Long was badly hurt. Hospital attaches said he probably had • a fractured skull and was suffering considerably from shock. Ernest Long sustained a broken collar bone. Police said Ernest Long was driving the truck and it collided with the tree when the driver in some manner lost control of the vehicle. The truck was badly damaged. It was loaded with cabbages and beans which were strewn about the street after the col lision. The truck was turned over to the Dasher Produce Company, Jef ferson and St. Julian streets, at the request of the driver and was towed to a local garage. NEWTRIALARGUED IN CONNOR CASE COUNSEL CONTENDS SEV EN CITY EMPLOYES ON JURY The case of A. ®- Connor, defiant beverage dealer, who several weeks ago dared Mayor Gamble to enforce what Mr. Connor contended was an ordinance permitting the sale of liquor by those paying a license to th? city, which license is termed by the city an “Alcoholic Beverage Li cense," and which defiance terminat ed in Connor’s conviction in the city court of Savannah of violating the state prohibition law, was again be before the court, this morning when Connor’s attorneys E. J. Goodwin Esq. and Marvin O’Neal, Jr., Esq. argued before Honorable B. B. Heery a motion for a new trial on Con nor’s behalf. The defense contended that a new trial in this case should be granted because Judge Heery refused to put certain questions to the Jury to test their impartiality. Defense counsel having contended that while they meant to cast no personal reflections on any of the jurors, that the seven city employes who were on the panel could not be impartial because the case as a mater of fact, if not a technical matter of law, was a test of an ordinance of the municipality bj which these jurors were employed. It is the contention of the state, rep resented in the argument this morn ing by Assistant Solicitor General A. J. Ryan, Jr., that the jnotion to purge the jury as to its impartiality possibly would have been meritorious had it been property- made, but point ed: out several technical objections to the form in which Conor’s motion was put at the trial. Judge Heery now has the matter o.‘ granting or refusing to grant a new trial under adiylsement, await ing the submission of briefs by de fense counsel. I don’t like the self-righteous. X like people who make mistakes •nd admit they do.. I dop't like slush and drizzle. I like snow and strong wind. H|hRE *■ with /Mother IF BRAND OF YOU BE THE JUDGE. Isl YBNR BWN TASTE SIGNS FOR BOUT IN AUSTRALIA : 'V Sr <? ' A Wi r f ’ ** Jr ■EI I WMMMte ' / ML - C ■IKt 9 Pian Beber Rom Signing in New York to defend his welterweight championship in Australia against Jack Carroll, Barney Ross is pictured, rigid, with his manager, Sam Pian, left, and Jack Beber. The bout is planned for November. INTRUDER TRIES TO FORCE LOCK A burglar who was attempting to break into the grocery store of Sig mund Eichloz, 841 West Gwinnett street, was frightened off while in the act, when a resident living over the store spied the prowler and took a shot at him at 2:40 o’clock this morning. Police Officers J. C. Floyd and O. F. Love were summoned to investigate.. They said the men had an auger try ing to effect an entrance by boring around the lock of the front door. Mike Cokley, whose home is over the establishment, heard sounds of the intruder below. He crept to the win dow and fired a shot from his pistol at the burglar who fled in haste but unharmed. Mrs. W. E. Valentine, of 1020 East 33rd street, called the police station at 12:04 o’clock this morning to report someone was moving about in the yard in the rear of her home. She said sire saw the visitor and described him as being of small statue. Police Offic ers G. B. Brinson and M. F. Mc- Carthy responded to the call but a search of the neighborhood failed to reveal the prowler. YOU TELL ONE! CHICKS HATCHED IN SUN IS LATEST YARN CARLINVILLE, 111., June 5 (TP). You’ve heard that story abou it be ing so warm that eggs could be fried right on the sidewalk. Well, here’s one that may go that yarn one better. The sun was so hot in the little failing village of Carlinville that it hatched a whole nest of chickens' eggs. In performing this, it accom plished something even an incubator had failed to do. The eggs were first placed in an incubator but poultry farmer took them out when they failed to hatch. There were about 100 of the eggs. Workmen disgustedly tossed them all out on a pile of shale that lay directly beneath the blistering raya of old Sol. A few hours J later baby chicks started to hop around the spot where the eggs had been thrown. The sun had so warmed the shell that it helped the • yellow biddies break through. GIRL’S DIPLOMA MAY BE BANNED MAYWOOD, 111., June 5 (TP) Patriotic bodlefe set up a protest to day against the scheduled graduation of -14-year-olcl--Beverly Buffington. The protestors are heae’ed by an American. Legion members. They de clared Beverly’s grade school diploma should be withheld because she re fuses' to" salute * the flag. Beverly’s parents belong to the religious sect, "Jehovah's .Witnesses,” whose creed forebids honoring man-made emblems. Schooj oHicials said they can’t pre vent Beverley’s ’ graduation. Illinois has’ no law compelling flag salutes. The teadherA have turned the ques tion over to State School Superinten dent Wieland for a ruling. BOARD MEMBERS LEAVE FOR MACON SESSION A delegation of five members of the Savannah Real Estate Board left for Macon this moaning to attend the one-day session of the Georgia Real Estate Association today. This is th? second quarterly meeting of the as sociation. Those in the party are: O. P.-Jen kins, president of the Savannah Real Estate Board; A. S. Harris, state sec retary; ,R. L. Cooper, George S. Clark, and William G. Gilbert, Jr. The group will return to Savannah late this evening. BONDS OVER SUBSCRIBED WASHINGTON, June 5 (TP)— The- treasury reported today that Uncle Siam's latest bond and note offering was oversubserbied by more than six billion dollars. The treasury deptrment offered $600,000,000 of long-term bonds for 1 its new June 15 financing, and $400,- 000,000 of- five-year treasury notes. STYLIST CALLS SUMMER DAYS DRESS UP TIME Play time is our time, as somebody should sing in vacation time. Plan to up a bit more this summer rnen you take your fun on th? beach, for its a dress-up sum mer, although you can get your sun tan, too, if you wish, so don’t be alarmed. The divided skirt—culotte to jou— is going over big with the Lassies, and appears in many styles and materials, and with a variety of blouses or tops. Cottons, linens, silks, ere all appear ing in th? popular divided skirts. One is sketched here—something new—a culotte with big red dots and ehirti with fishnet scarf, to be worn when camping, or gardr.n ing. It is in natural iinm with brown or royal blue top, and it costs just under $7. Shoi-ts still have their sponsors, and are more intriguing than ever. Figured crash is used for this n-:w --looking suit in the classic shorts-shirt ind-skirt combination. Crash is the rage just now for such suits, dots are decidrdly popular, and lacing is smart. The shirt of the suit sketched is tucked in the skirt buttons on, and is laced at the sides. It comes in natural color with red or orange dots. The small sketch below shows the skirt bring adjusted. All White Popular All white is, as usual, the most popular color—or lack of color—to be se'n in play suits as well as for dresses. But there is plenty of color everywhere, and combinations of same, too. However, if you’re slender, you’ll be a distinguished figure in a whit? sharkskin suit, or taffeta lastex one, with whit? accessories and coat. Don't forget, however, that white has a habit of making a girl look larger, so beware! < < If you choose taffeta lastex, you can be assured of looking very much up-to-date and smurt. Taffeta lastex Las a dull surface, looks like shirred silk, and fits the figure beautifully. Cotton, however, is vrey important this year, and the silk a c tales are also "tops” in vacation clothes. D:nlm slacks are quite the rage, as are culottes of that material. Wear your denim slacks with a calico shirt or one made of sheeting for the morn ing, end change at noon into print'd silk pajamas, preferably with nautical motifs • Terry and sheeting coats for the beach are bring shown in new ver sions, on? being trimmed with the very much revived rick-rack braid. PENSION OLD EMPLOYES NEW YORK, June 4 (TP)—Seven faithful employes are on the pension roles of the Long Island Railroad to day—and their active service is end ed. There is an engineman, three conductors, a ticket clerk, a track man and a crossing watchman. An engineman named Bcnjamine Baptist is the veteran of the lot. He was born at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., in 1867 and went to work for the Long Island in 1884. Today he folded up his old gloves, laid by his cap and walked out of the yards for good. Sauys Sallies I’' Certain weeds are very uangerous eipecially widow ». SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936 MYERS URGES WISER AND MORE LOVE MATCHES By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education Cleveland College, Western Reserve University While attending the recent meet ing of the North Central association in Chicago, I ran across my old friend, Frank Eversull, president of Huron college, Huron, N. D., and we talked about the opportunities of the co-educational church college. We agreed that since the students in those colleges had similar home back grounds. success in marriage from “campus matches” there should be good. Then we recalled the figures cited by Hamilton, of only one out of 75 of such marriages failing as against one out of seven for the average population. Why don’t these colleges set the stage for still wiser and more abun dant matchmaking? Instead of spending their efforts at keeping the men and women students apart, why don’t they reverse their program and spend a similar amount of effort get ting them together under whole some conditions? “The trouble has been,” said Prof. Eversull, "that trustees of these col leges have objected to putting on good social programs for the stu dents.” Remarks True Unfortunately, his remarks are true. Yet he has been able to win his trustees to a liberay social pro gram, as also have other college pres idents and deans who have vision. And why don’t the alumni and alum nae do something about the mater? Why is it that studnets who grumble about the lack of wholesome social opportunities of their high school or college wil forget all about it after they graduate and, therefore, do noth ing to correct the matter? Why also should not the dining hall of the boarding school and col lege be a place of refinement? In the girls’ college it usually is, as also in most sorority houses. But in the dining halls of men students, even of men and women students, the level is pretty low. And the maners of the men at the athlete training table! Though the average smal co-edu cational college has vast opportunity to cultivate the social graces in its students, its achievement in this di rection is shamefully inadequate. I wish that the class leaving college ths June would devise measures to improve the manners of the students, as well as the social opportunities af forded at the school. Why not write your observations and opinions to the eidtor of this paper? No doubt he would like to print sme of them and afford an interesting and profitable public fo rum on the subject. CHURCHNOTICES ■ Wesley School Picnic The annual picnic of the church school of Wesley Monumental Meth odist church will be held on Monday, June 8, at Daufuskie Island, S. C. Th? steamer Clivedon will leave the foot of Abercorn at 9:30 o’clock in the morning, returning to the city about 6 in the afternoon. A fine pro gram of games and entartainmeat has been planned, and a basket din ner will be served on the pavilion. Mirs. John J. Cornell, Mrs. S. M. Dut ton and Mrs. Arthur Gnann will be hostesses on this occasion. Lemonade and refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Henry B. Ernst. A large num ber of members and their friends are planning to spend a happy holiday on this boat ride. Vacation Bible School Plans are now being made for a vacation Bible school to be held at Wesley Monumental church for two weeks, beginning Monday, June 15, and running through Friday, June 26- Sessions will be held from 9 to 12 each morning. A splendid corps of workers has been selected, and the program of the school will include worship, handcraft, study and play. Miss Daisy Stubbs is general chair man, and Miss Irma Matthews is di rector of the school. Refreshmens will be served each day under the direc tion of Mrs. Fraaer Cook. The board of stewards of Wes ley Monumental will meet on Wed nesday evening, June 10 at 8:15. A 30 minute devotional service will pre cede this feeting, led by the pastor, Dr. Senter. • VETERAN IS INFORMED THAT HE IS DEAD CENTRAL FALLS, R. 1., June 5 (TP). —Frank Brennan was Informed today that he is dead and his body is now in the city morgue at New York. Brennan insists there must be a mistake—even if he has been identi fied by his own Spanish-American war pension papers found in the dead man’s clothes. Brennan’s- pension paper.% were stolen three years ago. Brennan is afraid now that he will have a tough job convincing the bureau at Washington that he is still alive. WITH /WT BRAND OF YOU BE THE JUDGE.. UT VWRIWW MSTE Sought as Killer ■r • ■•■•wW r, T X’7‘ Above is the rogue’s gallery picture of William Holland, 50. New Dur ham, N. H., farm worker, sought for the shotgun murder of his employer, Miss Bertha Wright. (Central Press) Cash subscription for the two is-ues totalled more than seven billion dol lars. \ o if v2E*lw >■ a i i 1 QM||£gKaMr £ * J A J® II About the Bargains That Have I Vanquished High Prices I AT ZIP’S MEN AND BOYS SHOP’S I MIGHTY Liquidation SALE I | HURRY! == HURRY! az=ia HURRY! | | SUPER VALUES! This sale in the hands of the largest merchandise or ganization in the country, with orders to liquidate the entire stock in the shortest possible time. We know of no other word that so adequately describes the values we are offering during this sale—Style, Quality and Drastic Price Cuts. Exceptionally special values every day of the sale. Be here! Il Men s Summer Pants REGULAR $1.50 KIND Every pair sanforized. All the new stripes, checks and S plain colors. Perfect in style and workmanship. All sizes. DDR SAIN a I Men’s Summer f Suits I $lO VALUES I The brilliant fashions of > the day are represented in * this large assortment of Summer Suits. You will find Tropical Worsteds and Linens in both plain and fancy backs. All sizes. SA-88 Illt'W " ■■■ JHr MEN’S CAPS | ; These are all new Summer Caps in the new colors and WB.i j materials. All sizes. 15c COLLEGE QUARTET PLAN PEAK CLIMB CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 5 (TP) —Four Harvard men will leave Cam bridge this week-end to become part of a nine man expedition that plans to conquer the peak of Nanda Devi, in the Himalayan Mountain range of northern India. The peak is 25,645 feet high and the mountain itself ranks among the ten greatest in the world. The quartet of Harvardians in cludes Adams Carter of Newtonville, Mass., Arthur Emmons of Dover, Mass., William Lomis of Tuxedo, N. Y„ and Charles Houston of New York City. All four have had plenty of experience in mountain climbing. AFTERMATH CAUSES ARRAIGNMENT OF MEN Ennis B. Bridges and Charlie W. Hutchens wore arraigned in police court this morning to answer charges growing out of an accident on the night of May 15 when an auto con taining three boys from a OCC camp at Bloomingdale nan into a truck of Bridges. Bridges was charged with parking a truck on the Louisville road with no near light on the trailer, causing the crash. HUtchens was charged with being drunk in the truck. The former was sentenced topay a fine of $25 or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm and the latter was sentenced to pay a $lO fine or serve 30 days. Police Officers Talma :ge Zipperer LOANS $5 to SSO FOR SALARIED PEOPLE BORROW ON YOUR SIGNATURE Capital Brokerage Company 311 REALTY BUILDING MEN’S SUMMER I Suits I-” ■— t M r&i | values to SIO.OOI f [ I $1.98 \Yfcd I Men, these suits are real bargains. Q>/p IQ The lot is not large, but virtually |i > all sizes are represented. Some ||\ are slightly soiled and. are taken /lx 7 ' v from the higher priced ranges. / 1 The quantity will not last very / 1 ' long. Better be here at 9 a. m., / I’ Friday, for spur selection. / I MEN’S NEWEST STYLE II Dress Shirts | I $1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES! | New in colors, new in ____ styles, Duke of Kent but- ton down collar, in fancy gffvb patterns and deep tones. M H All sizes. jfli I MEN’S | I DRESS SHIRTS A/C Values to $1.50 WWMII F POLO SHIRTS I The shirt so uni- versally worn. All $1 00 VALUES XI XI tne new shades v XB and colors. All sizes. ---' ■ *7IP^Q 417-419 West I KaZ Broughton St. PAGE SEVEN and J. F- Adkins investigated the accident. Paul Glover, George Camp bell and Woodrow Baird, were injured when their car collidijed with the parked truck about 9 o’clock at night.