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MAYOR ARRESTED IN COURT DISPUTE McNAIR OF PITTSBURGH IN TROUBLE WITH JURIST PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 13 (TP). The stormy Mayor William McNair of Pittsburgh was arrested today as the result of a dispute with Judge Ralph Smith over a grand jury in vestigation. Judge Smith had ordered a grand jury to Investigate the police courts and the morals court. As chief po lice magistrate, Mayor McNair re taliated by declaring the courts closed. The city jail also was affect ed. Prisoners could neither be locked up nor released. Four men arrested on drunkenness charges were sent to Judge Smith. District Attorney Park warned the mayor that his conduct was illegal. Park advised McNair to hurry down to see Judge Smith. Instead of taking Park’s advice, Give Mother and Dad a PICTURE fThey Will Cherish It . For Years to r Lome— MEMORIES WITH A LIVING PHOTOGRAPH RICH’S “Living Photographi” 26 1-2 EAST BROUGHTON ST. PHONE 4412 - f : ' L*« V Use Your Credit at Helmly’s DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY WILL OFFER THE PUBLIC SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES See Our Display of New Spring Furniture for the June Brides “Now on Display” PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN IN THE HISTORY OF THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY. I. C. HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY YORK AND WHITAKER STREETS. the mayor sent his secretary to see the judge. The court promptly issued warrants charging the mayor with malfeasance and fisfeance in ofifce. The mayor was released under $5,000 bail. Once before the mayor was ar rested. That time he was actually locked up. Today he put up the bail bond in time to keep from going be hind the bars. AVIATION CADETS BEGIN TRANING MITCHELL FIELD, L. 1., June 13 (TP) —A hundred members of the new senior class at West Point ar rived at Mitchell Field today to begin their course in aviation- The Cadets will not learn to fly. Thej’ will be taught how to handle machine guns and bombers while fly ing. They also study aerial naviga tion and the use of air maps. Each Cadet will have 91-2 hours in the air. Two other groups of 100 each will take the course at Mitchell Field during the next few weeks. B. T. U. MEMBERS TO GIVE CIRCUS The smell of saw dust—the cry of the Barker—the twist of the acrobat —true circus atmosphere which call young and old alike. On Thursday night. June 18, the general organization of the B. T. U. of Calvary Baptist Temple will pre sent a circus at Temple Social Hall, Barnard and Brady Streets. The big top will be represented in its many aspects by a varied though well bal anced program. Among the typical circus attrac tions will be the acrobatic maneuvers under the direction of Leveme Clary. Those who have seen Mr. Clary in his workouts predict that his act will be one of the sensations of the show. The circus is a move on the part of the young people of the church to foster more friendly relations among the members of the church. It is hoped that as many members of the church as can do so will attend. The circus is really a get together of the members of the church, but visitors will be welcomed. No admis sion will be charged. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— M ond ay, Tuesday and Wednesday, “Private Num ber,” with Loretta Young and Robert Taylor. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, “Sons O’ Guns,” with Jos E. Brown and Joan Bion dell. BlJOU— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, “Feather in Her Hat” with Pauline Lord and Louis Hayward. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Stage: Folies de Parle.” Screen: “Human Cargo,” with Claire Trevor and Brian Donlevy. ODEON — Mo nd a y and Tuesday, “First Baby,” with Shlrliy Deane and Johnny Downs. Wednesday and Thursday, “Dracula's Daughter,” with Otto Kruger and Marguer ite Churchill. Friday and Saturday, "Border Flight,” with John Howard and Francis Farmer. FOLLY— Monday and Tuesday, “Woman Trap,” with Ger trude Michael and George Murphy. Wednesday and Thursday, “In Spite of Danger,” with Marian Marsh and Wallace Ford. Friday and Saturday, “It’s in the Air," with Jack Ben ny and Una Merke. ARCADIA—Monday and Tuesday, “Petticoat Fever.” with Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy. Wednesday and Thursday, “Behind the Evi dence,” with Norman Fos ter and Sheila Manners. Friday and Saturday, “The Milky Way,” with Harold Lloyd, also “Desert Guns”. SAVANNAH —Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, “Laughing Irish Eyes,” with Evelyn Knapp and Walter C. Kelly. Thursday, “Alias Mary Dow,” with Raymond Mil land and Henry O’Neill. Friday and Saturday, “Trail of Terror,” with Bob Steele. SA VANISH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1936 Perfection in Scout Physique > w ' * H ■ i aBwSI K-> II I ■ i ‘ml - ■; s» aigisaK 5, |HHHI I SB I J||Ul /JK If ■ Henry McMaster, 14 (left), was adjudged winner, and Francis Mazejko, 116 (right), second in the New York Boy Scout Foundation’s contest for I the most perfectly developed boy between the ages of 12 and 16. They are shown with their trophies. (Central Press) • THIS ONE BACKFIRED! VICTIM OF USURY RACKET CAUSES ARREST OF RING HEAD IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 13 (TP). When Bernard Owens borrowed S3O four years ago he figured that he would return the money and inter est in short order. He arranged to repay the money in Installments of $6 a week. Since then he says he has met the payments regularly. To day he sat down and figured. His tabulation showed that he ha,d re paid a total of more than SI,OOO on the original S3O loan. Owens, who is a hard-working la borer, decided there was something wrong about it all. So he went to a Brooklyn police station and ex- ROOSEVELT NAMES NEW GOVERNMENTAL HEAD WASHINGTON, June 13 (TP)— President Roosevelt today named Francis Wilcox as the new president of the Federal Surplus Corporation. Wilcox had been serving as associat ed director of the AAA’s division of marketing. As head of the Surplus Corporation he will succeed Chester Davis who is leaving the AAA to be come & director of the board of gov ernors of the Federal Reserve Board. plained his financing. Police also thought there was something wrong. They went out and arrested Joseph Fero, who is accused of making the loan. Fero said Owens had not paid him anything like SI,OOO. He declar ed he had only collected about S6OO on the loan. When the police looked further into the case they say they found that the lender had other sources of Income. They declared that, in ad dtion to the weekly payments of $6 from Owens, Fero was receiving S3B monthly from relief agencies. Thej’ decided to investigate Fero further so they held him on a charge of usury. /! 36111 / Ulf 1/1/ hMHNvnurj Celebration Two Weeks of Wonderful I Values. 'X l' v I . Je- S v \ 1 . » **< »» ISL y*i K ‘ MWjg. ? jjzj. flashing seeing of yellow of whit'd gold* TW 1 EW J® 1 price is ast own dingly low I /A||||||/ ; FREEH M I<C "jiH *** jB MM •> Dwfrig Levy’s Andw«»| 1 a { H Oelebrafintti A gUg * I ■ |» -A Diamond Wedding BtmA B,;< KH —A. Free Marriage Woenea» / A \' L _ ■ UlS' ~ 7 " TB uB I A. Levy & Son, I i JEWELERS I 27 E. BROUGHTON STREET M - - - - ■ -. - _ — REALTY SALES REPORTED HERE Two lots on the southwest corner >f Waters avenue and Thirty-Second street have been sold to the Texas company as a filling station site, it vas announced yesterday by J. C. ryson, sales representative for A. F. Sing and Son, realtors. The lots were ;old for the account of Thomas A. Smith. A brick drive-in service station a to be erected on the site at an ;arly date. Other sales of interest announced yesterday included several lots in La roche Park, and several houses and jungalows. The house at 217-219 Jones street vas sold to Mrs. Claire H. Barfield ’or the account of Mrs. Lucy Mcln tire, Mrs. Patience B. Drew and Mrs. Sarah B. Anderson. The sellers were •epresented by A. F. King and Son, while T. C. Helmly handled the transaction for the purchasers. ROBERTSON TO MAKE THRILLING AIR JUMP Bob Robertson, veteran parachute lumper who has been thrilling the crowds at Savannah Beach for the aast two summers, will give an added thrill tomorrow afternoon when he will make a double delayed smoke lump. This is one of the most dif ficult stunts in the parachute jump ers bag of tricks. Robertson will bail jut at an altitude of 2,000 feet and when he has completed his delayed iouble jump he will have not over 100 feet. In addition to the parachute jump Hr. • - i® IT* / /jf SBlkoLt JACKSONVILLE J FLORIDA CHARLIE GRINER, YOURindividual comfort and entertainownt ii a matter of great importance at thia modern, fire-proof, home-like hotel located in the heart of dowa-town JackionviHe. Every room with tub and shower, soft water, steam heat, radio and ceiling fan...every bed with inner spring mattress and individual reading faanpe* AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COfffi€«st*OP Rales -Stngla wrth Private Bath V 78 Rooms $2.00 • 80 Rooms $2.50 fl 40 Rooms $3.00 • 24 Rooms $3.5071 10 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 " Slight increase for double occupancy Otli.r J B POUND Hol.t. HO-TLC PATTEN V HOTEL Cha Ran 009a, Tana. Savannah, “Sandy Strachan” manager of Strachan Skyways will put on a wild series of aerial flipflops including loops, spins, streamer straffing aero batics, eto. Tomorrows program is a forerunner of an air show that is to be staged at the beach July 4. A large crowd is expected to attend this show and the many other at tractions that Tybee has to offer this year. Hudson Terraplane BONUS SIZE BONUS ROOMINESS BONUS SAFETY BONUS POWER BONUS ECONOMY * BONUS LONG LIFE I BONUS STYLE I PAYMENTS AS LOW AS I $25 PER MONTH I Oglethorpe Motor Co. SALES AND SERVES MT4 BVM meMI ****■'’■' 1 iiH DUS MOV WT PAGE FIVE BETTENCOURT GIVEN HUGE SIGN ORDER It was announced yesterday that the Bettencourt Sign Company has been awarded a contract for 450 signs by the Schlitz Brewing Company to be placed all over Georgia. The con tract was awarded by the headquar ters office of the brewing company in Milwaukee, and was evidence of that company’s good opinion of the Bet tencourt signs.