Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COMPANY REPORTS
ENDING OF STRIKE
_
REMINGTON -RAND SAYt
/< TROUBLES “ VIRTUAL
LY ENDED”
UTICA, N. Y., June 13 (TP).—An
Official of the Remington-Rand Com
pany said tonight that strikes have
Virtually ended in all of its plants in
New York state except in Syracuse.
The company official said the two
Units of Ilion are operating under
a full force and the three units at
Tonawanda had taken back all the
former employes considered accept
able. The Brooklyn plant was never
affected by the strike.
President James Henry Rand told
a citizens committee tonight that the
WANERR
J? -A
Seal that
9 y Safe-Guards
Your Health!
Your Garments
Are Not
CLEAN
Until They Are
Germ-Free
GARMENTS
liMB may LOOK clean
and FEEL clean -
but w i t h o u t the
GERM-FREE Pro
-1 cess they are NOT
rs clean.
j/ / I* ’ s a P roven f ac *
« 1 that germs cling to
*!■ clothes. It is also
known that ORDI
|' 1 NARY cleaning, by
> use th e cleaning
JIKII ® 8 0 1 v en t s alone,
f®iM ft does not kill all the
/JnUi germ ? found in
f Hti 09 clothing.
jfefirZ 9.9 k gamble with
health when Germ-
CLEANING
costs no more?
Phone 2-3168
IfWe
IT LAUnDRqW
Successor TO HAMMOND CLEANERS
Send Your Laundry With the
Dry Cleaning.
plant in Syracuse would close down
permanently unless 800 employes re
turned to work by Wednesday.
In Ohio the plant at Marietta was
reported operating at 100 per cent
capacity. At Norwood the company
expected 1,200 men back at work
Monday. In Middletown, Conn., a
citizens’ committee said it hopes to
have 900 employes ready for the re
opening of the plant Wednesday.
TRACK STAR EQUALS
WORLD’S DASH RECORD
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13 (TP).
The Ohio State flash, Jesse Owens,
equaled the world record for the 100-
yard dash today in tne Ohio State-
Southern California dual track meet.
Owens won the 100 in 9.4 seconds.
Draper of Southern California was
second. Boone and Talley of the
coast team tied for third.
DEARING TO HEAD
NEW CONCERN HERE
The organization of the Colonial
Chevrolet Company, whch is to take
the place of the two distributing
agencies formerly operating in Sa
vanah, was announced yesterday, and
will comprise practically the entire
personnel of the old concerns.
A. K. Dearing will be president of
the new r organization, and will move
here from Atlanta with his family at
once.
Although the formal opening will
not be held until June 26, the firm
will be open for business tomorrow.
Departmental heads will be as fol
lows: New car sales manager, J. G.
Harmon; secretary-treasurer and of
fice manager, J. M. Cumming; serv
ice manager, W. O. Lucree; used car
manager, F. F. Coker; service sales
men, L. B. Troughton and N. P.
Johnson; parts manager, M. K.
Smith, and assistant parts manager,
A. E. Walmsley.
The Colonial Chevrolet Company
will now be the only authorized Chev
rolet dealers in Savannah.
WELL KNOWN AUTHORESS
TO SUMMER AT BEACH
A well-known Georgia authoress and
new-spaper woman, Mrs. Willie Snow
Ethridge, of Louisville, Ky., will spend
the summer at Savannah Beach at
the cottage of her brother, James
Snow of Savannah. Mrs. Ethridge is
the husband of Mark Ethridge, for
mer Macon newspaperman, who is
N IVERSARYjfIgy /
L_o-n.qnatulation6.
To the Georgia Press
Association on a half
centurg oF Progress
and Service ☆ a
DIXIE ENGRAVING C 9
Savannah Geanqia
€NCRfIVfRS TO GEORGIAN LEADING NEWSPAPERS
Where Else Can
As Much Be Had
F.or So Little Money?
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 av’ay.
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 offere 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.'-e>ss.oo cash and $5.00 per tract per month,
with NO interest, NO taxes, and your life insured for the first three years. When 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, whene 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
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 14,
SPURS ’N ALL
COWBOY IS RIDING HORSE
FROM ARIZONA TO
MASSACHUSETTS
SANDY HOOK, Conn., June 13
(TP) —A real Arizona cowboy jogged
through Sandy Hook today on a
horseback irrp from Arizona to Bos
ton.
The cowboy introduced himself as
"Arizona Duke.” He said he saddled
his cowpony last September and
started East to visit relatives in the
Massachusetts capital. He has been
riding ever since, except for an oc
casional halt to rest.
The “Duke” still wears his cowboy
costume of chaps, spurs, and somb
rero. In deference to the laws of the
East he left his six guns in storage
somewhere west of the Mississippi.
The Duke’s sombrero brim was
drooping in the rain as his roan
broncho dodged automobiles on the
streets of Sandy Hook. He said,
though, that he and his mount are
still going strong. The horse has worn
out nine pairs of iron shoes and now
is shod in the tenth pair. The Duke
said he had averaged 25 miles on
days when he traveled during his
nine months’ ride.
now editor of the Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Mrs. Ethridge attended the con
vention of the Georgia Press Associa
tion which ended here yesterday. A
story of hers, “As I Live and Breathe,”
with a Georgia setting, will be pub
lished this fall.
Helps Those oh Doi
|F%*j
% A
Mis* May Curwen
According to Miss May Curwen,
general secretary of the Young
Women’s Christian association of
Great Britain, the British govern
ment, through special funds
granted the Y. W. C. A., is do
ing considerable work in certain
“distressed areas,” where most of
the population have no jobs and
have been living on the dole for
10 to 12 years. Miss Curwen
came to America to attend the
national convention of the Y. W.
C. A., and to observe the opera
tions of the organization. “The
tendency to feel segregated and
apart from normal life had al
ready developed in these com
munities,” says Miss Curwen,
“and it was the wish of the gov
ernment that more natural and
helpful interests should be avail
able.”
—— <i i . , ... - i. » r—— —
OSENSE
| NO
7 c ’ oT
A
*
- . • •
MUSICAL CIRCLES
HELPED BY WPA
DESTITUTE MUSICIANS
AIDED IN GOVERN
MENT AGENCY
NEW YORK, June 13 (TP).—The
WPA pointed out a little bit proudly
this afternoon that thanks to its ef
forts floods of good music are being
brought to more than 25 American
cities this summer. Not accidentally
at all attention was called to the
fact that at the same time more than
15,000 formerly unemployed musi
cians have been given employment.
In the east, it was pointed out by
Nikolai Sokoloff, the national pro
gram director, concerts have been
scheduled regularly for New’ York,
Brooklyn, Syracuse, Buffalo and oth
er New York stete cities. Philadel
phia, Boston, Hartford and Bridge
port, Conn., also have their own con
cert orchestras under the WPA. In
the mid-west concerts will be heard
in Chicago and many other Illinois
cities as w’ell as in Detroit, Minneapo
lis, St. Paul and Tulsa. In the west
symphonies will play at Denver,
Phoenix, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco, San Diego, Portland and
Seattle.
Some of the counrty’s leading uni
versities also have taken advantage
of the WPA music-charming activi
ties. Some of the sponsors of cno
certs are the University of Illinois,
Syracuse university, the University
of Pennsylvania Temple, Minnesota,
Harvard and many others.
SEARCHERS~FEAR
CHILD KIDNAPED
MONKTON, Md„ June 13 (TP)—
More than 200 CCC workers, firemen,
and neighbors beat through the woods
near Monkton, Maryland. today
searching for missing two-year-old
Jane Fuhrman.
The baby was last seen late yes
terday. Police today began checking
the theory that she might have been
kidnaped. Her mother, Mrs. Ella
Fuhrman, reported that a strange
car was seen near the child's home
about the time Jane disappeared.
In a search which lasted until mid
night last night and began again at
dawn today, neighbors pumped out
garden pools, stalked along nearby
railroad tracks, and beat through the
heavy woods. No trace of the child
was found.
LEGION~SQUADRON
ELECTS OFFICERS
Chatham Squadron No. 36, Sons of
the American Legion, yesterday elect
ed R. Wayne Dillon as captain to
succeed J. Homer Daughlan, Jr., the
first captain of the squadron.
Othe officers elected are: First
lieutenant, G. Warren Barnett, Jr.;
second lieutenant, J. Read Gaudry,
Jr., adjutant, Lawrence Steinheimer,
Jr., finance officer, G. Herbert Grif
fin, Jr., sergeant-at-arms, J. Alfred
Naismith, Jr., chaplain, Joseph L.
Gnann, and historian, Robert H.
Laughlin.
Captain Dillon, a member of Boy
Scout Troop No. 12, is the son of
Arthur B. Dillon, chairman of the
Veterans Council of Administration,
and a past commander of Chatham
Post No. 36.
KNOX LINES UP
WITH TEAM-MATE
ANTICIPATES HARD FIGHT
FORTHCOMING PRESI
DENTIAL RACE
TOPEKA, Kan., June 13 (TP)
Republican Presidential Candidate
Landon received a telegram from his
running mate, Colonel Frank Knox to
day.
The telegram read: “I prize high
ly the opportunity under your lead
ership to fight a battle to a victori
ous conclusion in a far graver crisis
than that of 1912.” It was in 1912
that both Landon and Knox support
ed Teddy Roosevelt in his Bull Moose
campaign.
Landon said he agreed with Colo
nel Knox that the present crisis sac-
I
Im Zfc? sHH
MORRIS
LEVY
Has made all arrangements to keep you cool and well
dressed all summer.
AIR-COOLED
SUMMER CLOTHES
Featured here in Se-Breez tropicals—Sport and plain
model*.
Specially Priced At
$lB 50
Erin Isle-*-imported linens—the well tailored Kind that
•* r hold their shape.
SIO.OO
Every type of Summer Suit can be found here— all
correctly tailored—latest models—newest shades
—all sizes—to fit all men—Celanese trimmed.
THE BEST MERCHANDISE FROM
THE BEST FIRMS.
SOCIETY BRAND I BOSTONIAN SHOES
CLOTHES I INTERWOVEN SOCKS
KNOX HATS I JANTZEN Bathing SUITS
ARROW SHIRTS | MANHATTAN Sportwear
Morris Levy’s
THE HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHirS
SAVANNAH , GA.
ing the Republican party is perhaps
the most critical it has ever faced.
i Said he: “The Republican party
i hag a fight on its hands. But we
are ready, and with such a fighter as
, Knox in our ranks, we’ll put up a
battle that will bring victory.”
The Kansas governor iridicated that
he is perfectly satisfied with the Re
publican platform. In speaking of it,
he said—“l think it is a very strong,
straightforward and sound platform.’’
WOMAN TO SURRENDER
ELKTON, Md., June 13 (TP)—The
woman who was convicted in Mary
land’s “community gossip” shooting
case, Mrs .Walter Gillespie, will sur
render to officials tonight to begin
a four-year prison term. She has been
free on SIO,OOO bail. Mrs. Gillespie
was found guilty of shooting Mrs.
Emily Fisher at the door of her Perry
ville home after unfounded gossip
linked the name of the dead woman
with that of Mrs. Gillespie’s busband.