Newspaper Page Text
A New Home
OR
IMPROVEMENTS ON YOUR PRESENT HOME
IS THE BEST
INVESTMENT FOR
BONUS
MONEY
- CONSIDER THESE SUGGESTIONS
SCREENED PORCH-GARAGE-MODERN KITCHEN
FINISHING THE ATTIC SPACE
PAINTING
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEVELOP YOUR
PROJECT WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE.
HARDWARE - ROOFING - WALLBOARD
GOLD BOND PRODUCTS
The Bright Brooks
Lumber Co.
HENRY ST., AND A. C. L. TRACKS—PHONE 4109
■JAND LOAN AtIOCIATION
808 REALTY BUILDING SAVANNAH, GA.
%
* ' \
Real Estate Loans
LOWEST RATES "
REPAYABLE ANY TIME
INTEREST ON UNPAID BALANCE ONLY
PROMPT SERVICE— —NO RED TAPE
Investment, Savings
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID
GUARANTEED BY GOVERNMENT AGENCY 1
WITHDRAWABLE UPON DEMAND |
For Further Details See: |
CHAS. E. BELL, Secretary I
Telephone 3-1490 1
' \ I
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936
REPUBLICANS PLAN
FETE FOR LANDON
TOPEKA, Kans., June 23 (TP)—
Republicans are laying plans today for
a mammoth Landon celebration next
month.
Party leaders selected July 23 for
the date when they will officially not
ify Governor All Landon of his nom
ination for President. The Kansas
state capital is expected to be host
to 70,000 visitors during the cere
mony.
Meanwhile, Landon is working on
his nomination address. The Kansan
said it will summarize all the'points
in the campaign which he hopes will
put him in the White House. The
speech will be broadcast on a nation
wide hookup.
Mrs. Alf Landon is busy today put
ting things in order before the family
leaves for Colorado for a two-weeks
vacation.
TYBRISA SOLUTION TO
CITY HEAT SUFFERERS
While the country at large has been
sweltering with the heat, Savan
nahians and others in the Coastal
Empire have been turning toward Sa
vannah Beach and Tybrisa where
everything is air cooled and condi
tioned by nature and where Man
ager Haar of that popular pavilion
has been establishing a further repu
tation through securing high class
dance bands for his patrons.
Since the season opened on May
30 with Jtoe Haymes who played his
way into the hearts of the people,
there has been Bob Pope, King of
Swing who has just about wound up
his engagement and who made
friends of thousands of people and
now there is Henry Bia-gini who is
looked upon by critics as having at
tained one of the highest pinnicales
in his profession in the country.
And so, there is comfort, happiness
and amusemen*, r.t a very small cost
which is high y satisfying these days.
AIR DEFENSE LEAGUE
PLANS FOR EXPANSION
NEW YORK, June 23 (TP)—The
air defense league announced a din
ner for tomorrow night at which
league members will open a cam
paign to broaden the league and gain
more members. Chairman John Mc-
Swiain of the house military affairs
committee, Comman:»: C. E. Rosen
dahl of the Lakehurst naval air sta
tion and several other notables are
on the speaker’s list.
The league is financed by profes
sional and business men who think
America’s best national defense is
through the air. They are trying to
educate the public along this line in
co-operation with leading areial au
thorities .
PICCARD TO CONDUCT
STRATOSPHERE TESTS
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 23
(TP) —The stratosphere balloonist,
Dr. Jean Piccard, is sending an ex
perimental balloon into the t hin
fringes of the earth’s atmosphere to
day or tomorrow. \
Piccard said the 10-foot balloon will
carry no passengers. Ten pounds of
instruments will be put L. the bas
ket, to record data at an altitude of
a hoped-for 15 miles.
The Iranian oil field in the south
west territory at the head of the
Persian gulf is said to be the richest
single field known.
60 CHURCHMEN SAVED
BY COAST GUARDSMAN
BOSTON, June 23 (TP)—Sixty
Catholic priests thanked their mcfcy
stars this morning for the sharp eyes
of a Boston coastguardsman.
The man was off duty and enroute
to visit his father, who keeps the
Boston lighthouse. He spied a cabin
cruiser drifting, with distress signals
aloft. The cruiser’s engines had
broken down and the craft was help
less. The 60 churchmen aboard her
sensed a perilous finish to their holi
day outing. But the coastguardsman
wig wagged to the Boston shore and
a motor boat sped out to the rescue.
‘HINDENBURG’ TO RETURN
TO GERMANY TONIGHT
LAKEHURST. N. J., Jun 23 (TP)
The German Zeppelin, Hindenburg,
will “up ship’’ and head across the
Atlantic for her homeland between
10 o’clock and midnight tonight.
Aboard her will be a full quota of
passengers, including fighter Max
Schmeling and four American naval
officers. Dr. Hugo Eckener is flying
the Hindenburg on this trip, and the
airship expert hopes to hang up a
new record going east.
ONLY SI.OO DOWN
3 YEARS TO PAY IN EASY PAYMENTS
*r*~
M 'rl
—
( ImMm
(Plus Small Carrying Charge)
See It at Savannah’s Complete Home Equipment Store
The season’s biggest hit! Offered at far less than any other refrigerator of its
size! Almost 5 cubic feet capacity (4.7 to be exact). White “Dulux” exterior
seamless white porcelain interior. Makes 56 ice cubes. These models ,
will go like lightning so hurry down! ■ 1
STEWART-WARNER
FREE 32-Pc. Set
miss America crystal ware
Complete Summer and Winter Air-Conditioning
For the Home, Also Special Room and Office Coolers
T\ F 1 # T 0 EVERY WOMAN
f* U h h J VISITING OUR STORE -
JT #\ £\ 1 ATTRACTIVE CANTEEN
m • WATER BOTTLE.
STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS
WASHING MACHINES IRONERS RANGES
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS OIL BURNING FURNACES
Air Conditioning Corn.
10 STATE ST., WEST TELEPHONE 3-2380
UNUSUAL TRADE
BRINGS REMORSE
SWAP OF BABY BY MOTH
ER PROVES TO BE
HEARTACHE
KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 23
(TP) —A remorseful mother pleader
with police today to get back her
baby that she traded for a cheap suit
of furniture. The mother is Mrs.
Marion Kellogg, just 21. She said she
gave her four-day-old child to her
aunt and uncle. In return, she said,
the relatives gave her a few pieces
of furniture.
Police asked Mrs. Kellogg Why she
gave her baby away. She said they
had been on relief and were almost
penniless when the infant was born.
“I thought it would be better,’’ she
said, “but I don’t think so. I want
my baby back again.” Police said they
would do what they could. The aunt
and uncle are driving to California.
The body of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
was encased in three coffins. One
was made of copper and another of
oak.
AMNESIA VICTIM LONG A
“ROAMER” RETURNS HOME
MOBIli:, Ala., June 23 (TP)
Henry Smith of Trenton, N. J„ is
ready to go back home today after
a month of wandering in the twilight
gloom of amnesia. Smith disappeared
May 5. His brother, Francis, heard a
Transradio newscast from Mobile that
described a amnesia victim who
sounded like Henry. Francis was so
sure that he caught the next train.
He was right, and Henry Smith is
ready to go back to Trenton and his
wife and two children.
PLAYWRIGHT MARRIES
IN SURPRISE WEDDING
NEW YORK, June 23 (TP)—The
news leaked out today that play
wright S. N. Behrman and the sister
of violinist Jascha Heifetz, are mar
ried and on their wedding trip.
Friends of the couple said they were
married quietly Saturday afternoon
at Port Chester.
The bride is the former Mrs. Elza
Heifetz Stone. Behrman is well-known
to Broadway, where he left such hits
as “Biography,” “Rain from Heaven”,
and “End of Summer”. |
PAGE THREE
: PRIEST MAY QUIT
' AS UNION HEAD
RULES OF CHURCH FOR
BIDS COUGHLIN FROM
PARTICIPATION
CHICAGO, June 23 (TP)—The Illi
nois supervisor of the National Union
for Social Justice announced today
that the Rev Charles Coughlin may
retire as head of the organization.
The supervisor, Charles Falkerberg,
said Catholic church laws may re
quire Father Coughlin to drop his
connections with the union. Father
Coughlin is backing North Dakota’s
Representative Lemke for president
on a third party ticket.
Said Falkenberg: “Rev. Coughlin
may retire if it is decied the Union
for Social Justice is too closely allied
with the new third party. We have
always considered the union educa
tional, but because of our indorse
ment of the third party .the church
may consider it otherwise."
The general British strike brought
on by coal miners in 1926 involved
| aproximately 2,500,000 workers.