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VARIED REPORTS
ON STRIKE FRONT
both sides IN CONTRO
VERSY GIVE CONFLICT
ING VIEWS
SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 11 (TP)
—Remington Rand officials claimed
today that the strikes at their plants
in Ilion, Tonawanda and Syracuse
are near an end.
Union officials countered with th«
claim that only a few employees have
returned to work and that the strike
front is as solid as ever.
President James Rand, Jr,, address
ed a meeting of workers at Llion last
night. He promised that the com
pany's plants would not be moved
from Ilion and predicted that the re
turn of 9,000 men to their jobs at
Ilion would break the strike in other
factories. The Syracuse plant is
scheduled to reopen today and strik
ers have been warned that the 800
jobs will be given to the first com
ers. Several fist fights and the throw
ing of tear gas featured the opening
of the Ilion plant. Similar trouble Is
expected at Syracuse.
Rand charged that the strikes were
started by a small group of “union
dictators’’ and that the majority of
employees did not want to walk out.
MAYOR OF WORCESTER
DIES AT CONVENTION
CLEVELAND, June 11 (TP)—The
Mayor of Worcester, Mass., Walter
Cookson, who came to Cleveland un
officially to ’ attend the Republican
convention, died of a heart attack
today. He was stricken several hours
earlier after attending last night’s
session of the convention.
Before going to Cleveland Mayor
Cookson had just recovered from a
heart atatck which had kept him
under hospital treatment for ten
weeks.
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Secretary, Author
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Rita Haifa Kleeman
The mail of the “first mother of
the land,” Mrs. James Roosevelt
of New York, mother of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, is huge,
according to Rita Halle Kleeman,
her secretary and .biographer.
Letters come from people in all
walks of life, from many foreign
born citizens of the United States,
from those who want advice on
how to bring up their children,
and from poets. “She used to
answer all letters personally,”
says Mrs. Kleeman, “but there are
now so many she cannot manage
it.” “Gracious Lady” is the title
of the biography.
WHATTA LIFE!
PRISONERS WHO RECEIVE
BONUS WILL NOT
SPLURGE
JOLIET, 111., June 11 (TP).—The
warden of the state prison at Joliet
said today that 350 of his prisoners
are going to receive World war bonus
payments —but they're not going to
spend the money now.
Warden Joseph Ragen said mail
carriers will be allowed to enter the
prison next week to hand out vet
eran’s bonus bonds to convicts. He
warned the prisoners, however, that
there’s not going to be any wild
spending inside the penitentiary
walls. Each veteran must either
send the the money to dependants or
deposit it in the prison bank.
Warden Ragen said—“lf the con
victs decide to keep the money, we ll
give ecah an allowance of $3 a week.
WRITERS HINTS TAKEN
AS COUNTRY BUILDS
WASHINGTON, June 11 (TP)—
The people of the nation are taking
the songwriters seriously and build
ing more of those little grey homes
in the West than ever before.
The Federal Home Loan bank board
reported today that single-family
and two-family homes accounted for
80 per cent of construction activi
ties in the United States during
March and April.
STAMP WASHING RACKET
GRAND JURY IS PROBING
BOSTON, June 11 (TP)—A fed
eral grand jury is considering evi
dence today in -n alleged “stamp
washing racket.”
United States District Attorney
Ford has asked indictments against
and group of Boston business men.
He charged that they had defrauded
the government out of a half million
dollars by removing documentary
stamps, washing away the cancella
tions and reselling them at half price.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936
On The Air
RADIO PROGRAM
Thursday, June 11
CBS
P.M.
4:00 —Broadca=t From Republican
Convention
4:ls—Clyde Barrie, baritone
4:30 —Lewis Gannet, “Books”
5:00 —Benay Venuta, songs
s:3o—Baseball Scores
6:00—Bob Hope and Red Nichols’
Orchestra
6:3o—Kate Smith’s Hour
7:30 —Fray and Baum, piano duo
8:00 —The Caravan
9:00 —Horace Heidt's Brigadiers
9:3o—March of Time
10:00 —Don Bestor's Orchestra
10:30 —Tommy Dorsey’s Orchestra
11:00 —Geo. Givot’s Circus.
11:30 —Jacques Fray s Orchestra
12:00 —midnight, Philip Crane and
Organ.
Friday, June 12
A.M.
7:00—On the Air Today
7:30 —Bob and Rennie, songs
7:45 —The Bluebirds, trio
B:oo—Dear Columbia, fan mail dra
matization.
8:30 —Richard Maxwell, songs
9:oo—Captiva tors
9:15 —Broadway Cinderella.
9:3o—Worry Clinic
10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch
10:15—Romance of Helen Trent
10:30—Just Plain Bill
11:00 —You and Your Happiness
11:30—Mary Marlin, sketch
12:00—noon, Cavitt Serenade
P.M.
12:30—Rhythmaires
1:00 —Ruth Carhart. Orchestra
1:30 —Dorsey and Dailey, vocal duo
2:oo—Sweet and Hot
2:ls—Sweet and Hot
2:3o—Three Consoles
3:00—Billy Mills’ Orchestra
3:3o—Army Band
4:oo—Broadcast From Republican
Convention
Thursday, June 11
NBC
4:00 —South Sea Islanders
4:ls—Madge Marley and Carl Landt
singers
4:3o—Answer Me This
5:00 —Flying Time, sketch
s:3o—News; Frank and Flo
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy
6:3o—Lum and Abner
7:00 —Vallee s Variety Hour
7:3o—Xavier Cugat's Orchestra
B:oo—Death Valley Days, drama
9:oo—Bing Crosby
9:3o—Nickelodeon
10:00—Amos ’n Andy
10:30 —Fletcher Henderson’s Orches
tra.
11:00—Mark Fisher’s Orchestra
A.M.
12:30—Carl Schreiber’s Orchestra
Friday, June 12
7:oo—Morning Devotions
7:3o—Cheerio; Inspirational Talk
and Music
B:oo—Breakfast Club, Orchestra
B:3o—Dr. Shirley Wynn, talk
9:oo—News; Walter Cassel, baritone
9:3o—The Mystery Chef
10:00—David Harum, sketch
10:15 —Cadets Quartet
10:30 —Walter Blaufuss’ Orchestra
11:00 —Happy Jack, songs
11:30 —Girl Alone, sketch
12:00—noon. News; Market and
Weather
P.M.
12:30—National Farm and Home
Hour
I:oo—Magic of Speech
I:3o—Nicholas Mathay's Orchestra
2:oo—Marine Band
2:3o—Marine Band
3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch
3:ls—Backstage Wife, sketch
3:3o—How to be Charming
3:4s—Grandpa Burton, sketch
4:00 —Congress Speaks.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS— Today, Friday and Satur
day, “Early to Bed,’’ with
Mary Boland and Charles
Ruggles.
BIJOU — Today. Friday and Saturday,
“Small Girl,’’ with
Janet Gaynor and Robert
Taylor.
ODEON — Today, “Atlantic Adven
ture,” with Nancy Carroll
and Lloyd Nolan. Friday
and Saturday, “Every Sat
urday Night,” with Juen
Lang and Thomas Beck.
FOLLY— Today, “Her Mas t e r’s
Voice,” with Edward Ever
ett Horton. Friday and
Saturday, “Show Them No
Mercy,” with Rochelle Hud
son and Ceasar Romero.
ARCADIA— Today "Broadway Host
ess,” wih Winifred Shaw
and Lyle Talbot. Friday
and Saturday, "Special
Agent” with George Brent
and Bette Davis. Also
“Boss Cowboy.”
SAVANNAH— Today, “Born to Gam
ble,” with Onslow Stevens.
H. B. Warner and Maxine
Doyle. Friday and Satur
day, “Lawless Range,” with
John Wayne. "Two in Re
volt,” starring “Lightning’’
the dog and "Warrior," the
horse.
with Mother
brand of beer..
Wbe THE JUDGE,
LET TOUR OWN TASTE
GLENNVILLE HAS
BUSINESS BOOM
(Special to The Daily Times)
GLENNVILLE, Ga., June 11.-r-
With produce from many acres of
truck crops reaching Glennville dally,
tha town has suddenly been trans
formed into a trucking center. To
matoes from 2,500 acres in this vi
cinity are being gathered and brought
to Glennville for sale at one of the
four packing companies.
The tomato season is in full swing,
the peak of the market output hav
ing been reached this week. Green
tomatoes are moving to the northern
and eastern markets at the rate of
about 10 cars per day. They are being
shipped by rail and truck.
Fancy prices were received the
first two weeks of the season. Best
grades sold as high as 90 cents per
hamper which is five-eighths of a
bushel, but a decided drop in prices
has brought best grade tomatoes down
to a high of 35 cents.
Onions and cucumbers have brought
man) - dollars to the farmers. Six thou
sand bushels of onions have been
shipped to eastern markets in the
past two weeks. The average price
was 75 cents per bushel.
The tomato canning plant here
will open for it’s second season
around the first of July after the
green tomato market has finished.
Last year 11,000 cases of tomatoes
were canned.
PERKINS ORDERS PROBE
IN DALRYMPLE ATTACK
WASHINGTON. June 11 (TP).—
Secretary of Labor Perkins has order
ed an investigation of the attack on
President Dalrymple of the United
Rubber Workers.
Dalrymple was injured when he
was assailed during a speech at Gads
den, Ala. Unionists protested to Sec
retary Perkins, who ordered Assistant
Secretary McGrady to make an in
vestigation.
TRIO FREED ON BOND
IN CATTLE THEFT CASE
(Special To The Daily Times)
HINESVILLE. Ga., June 11.—Wil
lie Robinson of Savannah and The
dius Robinson and Trov L. Wells of
Liberty county were released on bail
by Sheriff M. F. Clark of Llbertv
county after being held on charge of
cattle stealing.
It was alleged that Willie Robinson
transported a truck load of cattle
sometime ago to the Sylvania market
signed for them in his own name.
Local cattlemen who happened to be
present at the sale observed the cows
and notified the sheriff. An investi
gation resulted in the arrest of the
three men.
NUPTIAL VOW ALTERED
BY WOMEN’S COUNCIL
BOSTON, June 11 (TP)—Women
won a concession today from the con
gregational and Christian churches.
It was announced that the new of
ficial manual of the two churches
will advise thab the promise to
“obey” a husband be dropped from
the marriage ceremony. The manual
will be made public at the church
council’s biennial meeting at Mount
Holyoke, Mass., next week.
The manual refers to the word
“obey” in the marriage ceremony as
“irritating and needless.”
Where Else Can
' ' * ’ 1
As Much Be Had
For So Little Money?
j ’ • ;
As in INDUSTRIAL CITY GARDENS, “The Salaried Man’s Paradise,” where you may acquire not a
city lot but a little country estate of one to twenty acres, or more, of fertile, well-drained land, on which
we will build, and sell to you on terms like rent, a lovely frame or brick bungalow, with modern bath,
running water, electric lights, telephone and street car facilities. On this property, you may not only
enjoy city conveniences but all country advantages, in that you may have a. profusion of flowers, an
abundance of vegetables, fruits, poultry, a pony for your boy, your shooting dogs, etc., with the city
only five minutes away.
Go out and see for yourself that it is not only a pleasant place to live, but a safe, sound and profitable
place in which to invest, as the three hundred odd happy, thrifty, prosperous residents in INDUSTRIAL
CITY GARDENS will testify. . . <
Also, in SILK HOPE FARMS (shortly to be off ere 1 to the public), you may acquire, on or off the
concrete, one to one hundred acres of as fine land as is to be found in the entire country; yet, only three
miles from the city limits of Savannah, on terms as low a *55-00 cash and $5.00 per tract per month,
with NO interest, NO taxes, and your life insured for the first three years. hen you will have paid
in as much as S3OO, we will either build for you or lend you the money with which to build a lovely
frame or brick bungalow, with city conveniences, where all the joys of country life and pleasures of
home ownership may be had, and where you may have the satisfaction of knowing that you can make a
good living at home on your own land should you ever quit or lose your job.
When you will have acquired and paid for such a lovely place, you may justly swell up with pride in
that you invested your savings and the money you were paying for rent in such a place instead of squan
dering it.
L. H. Smith & Co.
10 DRAYTON STREET TELEPHONE 7833
GLENNVILLE BANK
PAYS BIG DIVIDEND
(Special to The Daily Time*)
GLENNVILLE, Ga., June 11.—At
the last meeting of the fiscal year
held yesterday directors of the Gknn
ville bank declared a 30 per cent
dividend to be paid stockholders. This
is the largest cash dividend in his
tory of the bank.
The average dividend paid yearly
by the bank has been about 10 per j
cent. Stockholders in the bank are
scattered over several states in the
South.
C. W. Kicklighter, executive vice
president, attributed the increase in
the bank's business to better business
conditions in the immediate terri
tory and special collections and re
coveries by the bank in the past few
months.
The bank was organized in 1905
and has done business In the same
location ever since. Officers in the
bank are: W. F. Durrence, president,
and C. W. Kicklighter, executive vice
president, both of whom are directors
with W. A. Dubberly, J. C. Beasley.
L. W. Jones, A. Rahn and L. Green
berg.
LIBERTY COUNTY NEGRO
IS HELD MURDER CHARGE
(Special to The Daily Times)
HINESVILLE, Ga., June 11.—Wes
ton Fabain, Liberty county negro lad
of 13 years died recently as result of
a pistol wound alleged to have been
Inflicted by Albert Smiley, anothei
local negro about 18 years of age.
According to a statement made by I
Fabian jr.st before his death and a
statement said to have been made to
Sheriff Clark by Smiley when arrest
ed, the argument leading to the
shooting was that Fabian objected
to Smiley playing a piano at the de
ceased s home. Smiley is being held
on a charge of murder.
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SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
PHONE 6183
FARE ARGUMENT
CONTINUES ANEW
VARIOUS RAILROADS RE
PORT INCREASED TRAV
EL NATURAL RESULT
NEW YORK. June 11 (TP).—
Commuters must continue to pay
three cents a mile to ride in the
Long Island Railroad’s coaches—at
least until Monday.
The appellate division of the Su
preme court In Brooklyn decided yes
terday that the railroad can con'tfnue
to charge three cents until the mat
ter is argued before the full bench.
The railroad, the transit commission,
and city lawyers agreed to argue
the matter Monday.
The argument started wthen the
Long Island refused to reduce fares
June 1. as ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The transit
commission charges that the Long
Hudson I
• b •*
Terraplane
BONUS SIZE « ' i f ?
BONUS ROOMINESS : ? /
BONUS SAFETY /
BONUS POWER /
BONUS ECONOMY v '
BONUS LONG LIFE
BONUS STYLE
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS £
$25 PER MONTH > j
Oglethorpe
Motor Co.
SALES AND SERVICE I
307-9 BULL STREET
DIAL 2-3177 I
PAGE THREE
Island not only didn’t reduce rates
but actually increased fares between
many points.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad announced that the
new low rates have helped basines.i
The B. and O. said passenger traf
fice had increased nearly 45 per cent
in the New York district—and that
receipts were up nearly 30 per cent.
CUMMINGS TO DEDICATE
LAW SCHOOL BUILDING
LEXNIGTON, Va„ June 11 (TP).
Attorney Genera,! Homer S. Cum
mings will dedicate Washington and
Lee University’s new law school build
ing today.
Cummings is to deliver the dedi
catory address at exercises marking
the opening of the SIOO,OOO building
erected to replace the one destroyed
by fire a year and a half ago. The
ceremony will be a feature of the /
university’s commencement exercises