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SCRIBE HITS AT .
NEW DEAL BOARD
NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—The
former financial newsfan, Robert
Kintner, aimed a hard blow at ttie
securities and exchange commission
today in an article for American
mercury. Kintner calls his piece—S.
■. C. into O. G. P. U. He infers
that tfie government bureau to regu
late Wall Street la fast becoming a
eiaMs hard fteted G. P. U.
aort of aeeret police, much like Rus-
Writes Kintner: “The S. E. C. is
not, an tfrrgency agency, and it is
difficulty to attack because of a uni
versal public dislike for the stock
crook. But its sweeping and com
pletely dtecretionary authority indi
cate one more step towards a regi
mented America. Ths hearings of S.
E C. are closed to the public. There
is no evidence of legal protection for
wie applicant. The securities exchange
commission aits as a judge, interpret
ing law which ib has itself devised.
It is plaintiff, witness and prosecu
tor. Tt creates a false sense of safety
for the stoke, and bond buyer—it
stems from dreams of bureaucracy.”
MILLER PRAISES
EDICT OF COURT
NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—The
one-tixne Republican New York gov
ernor who won a fight against the
state minimuf wage law had nothing
but praise for the supreme court deci
sion today.
Attorney Nathan Miller was coun
sel for the Brooklyn laundryman, Jo-
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seph Tipaldo, who objected to pay
ing his wofen employee a minifum
wage of $12.40 a week. His fight,
through the appellate and U. S. ou
preme court, cost more than $16,000,
wliich was paid for by the New York
Hotel Association. The supretrf! court
declared the law unconstitutional.
Said Attorney Miller totfay: “The
supreme court acted in line with the
American concept of liberty. The court
decided that women are entitled to
the protection of constitutional guar
antees equally with men. No one
would think of making a distinction
in respect to the right of contract,
but for the state for mind induced
by the habib of thinking of women
as wards of the state. like children.
Much misleading propaganda has
been put out, too. often by public of
ficials, to create false opinions of the
status of women in industry.’’
V Jl'
VjE|K
Hal Kamp
Though Phil Baker will be re
placed for the summer (while he
is on vacation) by Frank Crumit
and Julia Sanderson, Hal Kemp's
orchestra will continue to furnish
music for the series made famous
by Baker, Bottle, Beetle—and
Kemp.
Stars of the Air
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Mary Jean Kemper
This pretty, brown-eyed miss is Texas’ latest contribution to radio
drama. You may hear her in a number of network programs. •
BORAH SWAMPED
IN JERSEY VOTE
TRENTON, N. J., June 5 (TP)
Official figures showed today that
Senator Borah
New Jersey’s presidential primary.
Governor Landon of Kansas defeated
President Roosevelt received the votes
of 148 Republicans who want him as
their party's nomine. Herbert Hoo
ver received 74 write-in votes.
Mr. Rooseevlt’s name was not en
tered in the New Jersey primaries.
However, more than 11,500 Democrats
wrote his name on their ballots. Colo
nel Henry Br?ckinridge of New York,
the only presidential candidate on the
Democratic ballot, received nearly
50,000 votes.
FRENCH SOCIALIST
PARTY DESPERATE
PARIS June 5 (TP)—The new So
cialist government was plagued al
most to desperation tonight bv the
labor crisis and the heavy flight of
gold from France.
The siege strikes quietly continued
to swell the ranks of labor demon
strators to far over one-half million
fen. Meanwhile, frightened capitalists
shipped more gold out of a country
whose financial portion has already
been made precarious by heavy with
drawals •
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936
STRIKE PICKETS
SKATE ON DUTY
CHICAGO, June 5 (TP)—Execu
tives were sitting around in the of
fices of the general household utili
ties cofpany today a /i "wishirx that
there wasn't any strike. But there
through the factory windows to see
was, and one had only to look
the striking tool-makers parading up
and down at the gate of the plant.
One of the men noticed something
strange about the pickets. He got up
to examine them at close range. An
involuntary sfile broke over his face.
He motioned his companions to come
and haw a look.
The pickets were there as usual—
but they were kZczing back and forth
on roller skates.
POLICE RETURN PET
BULL DOG TO OWNER
Miss Mary Cope, of 1719 Abercorn
street, has had her missing pet bull
dog returned and as a result the Po
licemen's Benevolent Association has
received a check as a concrete expres
sion of Miss Cope's appreciation of
the efforts of the city police depart
ment to locate the animal.
The dog is 14 years of age and for
a long time has been a great favorite
of every member of the young woman’s
family. About a week ago it disap
peared. Miss Cope sought the aid of
police in recovering the pet. The next
day Officer J. T. Stewart and C. C.
Carroll found and returned the ani
mal. The check and a letter of thanks
reached the department today.
A REAL SPECIAL
MANY RIDE FREE OF
CHARGE ON TRAINS
NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—The
Long Island railroad's commuter
trains carried many a passenger into
Penn station this morning who hadn’t
paid a cent to ride.
The road refused to accept any two
cents-peP-mile fares—and it refused
to put off the passengers who
wouldn’t pay three cents. So high
spirited commuters had a merry time.
The conductors, who are used to argu-
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L>oodrich Silvertown
Stores
DRAYTON AND OGLETHORPE
I A Sound Investment
II In Health and Economy
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I MODERN Air- Conditioned REFRIGERATORS
A modern ice refrigerator will cost you only half
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J REFRIGERATOR SALES STORE 144 WHITAKER ST.
<»"
ments by now, just asked for the
names of the rebellious riders, wrote
them down, and went on.
The Brooklyn Supreme Court has
granted a temporary injunction re
straining the railroad from charging
more than two-cents-a-mile on its
coach fares. Road officials said the
court restrainer meant nothing to
them—until they are officially notifi
ed. Beyond that, they had nothing
to say. There were strong hints that
the road wouldn’t give up without a
struggle. The commuters made it
plain they wouldn’t. It looked as if
th? Long Island might be carrying
most of its commuers scot-free by
nightfall.
B bowfr >
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;FLOOD CONTROL
BILLS SIGNED
LEHMAN ‘<o. K.’s” MEAS
URE FOR FEDERAL PRO
GRAM IN NEW YORK
ALBANY, N. Y., June 5 (TP)
Governor Lehman today signed two
bills authorising New York state to
participate in the federal flood con
trol program.
One measure appropriates $275,000
to pay part of the state’a share of
the cost of water control projects.
BILL KEHOE, Manager
don’t taint other foods because, they are
quickly carried away through the air-condition
ing chamber. In this way foods retain all their
natural nourishment and there is no loss through
spoilage. Only ICE can give this kind of refrig
eration.
They will be constructed in co-opera
tion with the national government.
These funds will be used to relocate
highways and buildings and for
channel improvements.
The second bill allocates $25,000 to
cover expenses of the temporary state
commission on flod control. This com
mission was created last February to
held formulate plans designed to regu
late flood waters in the state.
I don't like poker.
Give me bridge (particularly when
I’m winning).
I don’t like mystery stories.
I’ll take humor, biography or a
serious novel.
PHONE 3-1128
PAGE NINE