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BLUM SITTING IN
HOT WATER AS HE
SEEKS HARMONY
FASCIST ORGANIZATION
ADDS TO HEADACHES
OF SOCIALIST HEAD
PARIS, June 37 (TP).—The polit
ical bitterness between Preach social
ists and fascists broke into open
street fighting tonight.
Members of the fascist organiza
tion tne cross of fire, staged a num
ber of parades tc shout drftance of
the left wing gjvernme.it of Premier
Blum. Socialist workmen attempted
to break up the marching fascists
with fists and brickbats. Police fran
tically stepped in and prevented seri
ous disorders.
Meanwhile Premier Blum sat at
his telephone in feverish communica
tion with the new strike area, in
northwestern France. About 30,000
workers in the iron and steel region
around Verdun, Metz, and Strasbourg
occupied their workshops in a gen
eral siege strike. The strikers com
plained that their employers declined
to give them the benefits of the gov
ernment’s new deal labor laws.
ANNOUNCES WEDDING
T. J. Clifton announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Corrine, to
Howard E. Conway, June 6, in Ridge
land, S. C.
The ceremony was performde by
Judge L. 3- McCormack.
IT’S INVISIBLE
Congressman (to visitor) —“Now is
there anything else around the capitol
I can show you?”
Visitor—“ There is. I’d like to have
a look at the ‘pork barrel’ I've read
so much about.”
with Mother
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WILL WED IN JULY CEREMONY
...
If’ w
—Courtesy of Atlanta Journal.
MISS MARY PREETORIUS, whose marriage to Derward
Smith of Milledgeville, Ga., and Detroit, will be an interesting
event to be solemnized early in July. Miss Preetorius is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles Preetorius of Statesboro,
Ga. Miss Preetorius, whose mother is the former, Miss Emma
Warnock of Brooklet, is a descendant of one of the oldest fam
ilies in Bulloch county. She graduated from Brooklet High
School and Southern Business University and is connected with
Davison-Paxson in Atlanta.
Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Lucius D. Smith and the late
Lucius D. Smith of Milledgeville. He graduated at Georgia Mili
tary College and received his B. S. degree in commerce from
Mprcer University where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Al
pha fraternity. After theif marriage the young couple will make
their home in Decatur.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1936
WELFORD VICTOR
IN NORTH DAKOTA
WINS OVER LANGER BY A
SCANT MARGIN; RUM
PROPOSAL LOSES
FARGO, N. D., June 27 (TP).—By
a majority which may be less than
1,000 votes Governor Walter Weiford
appeared tonight to have won the
Republican nomination for Governor
over his rival, William Langer.
Unofficial figures tomgnt gave
Weiford 90,650 votes and former
Governor Langer 89,609. Langer
was removed from office on charges
of soliciting campaign funds from re
lief workers.
Proposal to legalize the sale of
liquor was defeated by an overwhelm
ing majority.
TRAWLER CAPTAIN
IS JAILED FOR ACT
ILL-FATED PLANS OF MYS
TERY BOAT HAS SERI
OUS AFTERMATH
GEORGETOWN British Guiana,
June 27 (TP) —The captain of the
run-a way British trawler, Girl Pat,
was arrested tonight with his brother
on charges of stealing the vessel.
The two men were accused of mak
ing off with the Girl Pat in England
three months ago. The mystery sail
ing of the fishing vessel attracted
world wide attention. The Girl Pat
cruised down the coast of Africa then
turned up in Georgetown across the
Atlantic. Reportedly the captain and
crew got tired of routine fishing trips
and decided to hunt for Capt. Kidd's
pirate treasure.
The captain was hustled off to jail
tonight. Georgetown officials indicat
ed that the men might be taken to
England to stand trial.
ROBBER IN TRUCK RAID
DIES OF GUN WOUNDS
LAWRENCE, Mass., June 27 (TP)
—One of the robbers shot during an
attempt to hold up a bank truck
Thursday died today at Lawrence
General Hospital. He was Frank
Tartaglia who was wounded in the
back by Inspector James O'Brien.*
Tartaglia's partner, John McNam
ara, is reported critically ill in the
hospital. The quick action of the
police officer is credited with saving
$19,000 which the truck was carrying
to the bank.
Ek- ; >
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ON Tl
RADIO PROGRAM
Sunday, June 28
CBS
A.M.
7:00—On the Air Today
7:30 —Lyric Serenade
B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s
8:30 —Tabernacle Hour
9:oo—Church of the Air
9:3o—News; Poetic Strings
10:00—Children’s Hour
10:30—Salt Lake City Tabernacl
Choir and Organ
11:00—Salt Lake City Tabernacl
Choir and Organ
11:30—Romany Trail
12:00—noon, Church of the Air
P.M.
12:30—Russell Dorr, baritone
1:00 —Kreiner String Quartet
I:3o—St. Louis Blues
2:00 —Variety Program
2:3o—Thurman Elsey.
3:oo—Sunday Serenade
3:30 —Songs of Russia
4:oo—Ann Leaf’s Musical
4:3o—Tea Time Tunes
s:oo—“Ma and Pa” sketch
s:3o —News; Chicagoans
6:oo—Jack Denny’s Orchestra
6:3o—Crumit and Sanderson
7:oo—America Dances
7:30 —Robin Hood Dell Symphon;
Orchestra
8:00 —Symphony Orchestra
B:3o—Alfred Anderson
9:oo—News
9:3o—Community Sing
10:00—Vincent Travers’ Orchestra
10:30—Bob Crosby’s Orchestra
11:00—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra
11:30—Night Owls Forum
12:00—midnight.
Sunday. June 28
NBC
A.M.
7:00 —William Meeder, organist
7:3o—Tone Pictures
B:oo—Concert Ensemble
B:3o—Funny Paper Party
9:oo—Give Us the Funnies
9:3o—Organ Program
10:00—News; Ward and Muzzy
10:30—The World Is Yours
11:00—Pageant of Youth
11:30—Radio City Music Hall
12:00 —noon, Harold Nagel’s Orches
tra.
P.M.
12:30—Sunday Forum
Organizer in Action
1 ■ Jit.
S'--
George Roberts
With 169 special policemen on
hand to maintain order, George
Roberts, organizer for the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, is pic
tured addressing a crowd of 2,000
at Gadsden, Ala., during a drive
to organize rubber workers there.
The membership drive was
launched by the United Rubber
Workers union following the beat
ing of S. H. Dalrymple, of Akron,
0., president of the union, during
a visit in that section.
—Central Press
SAFEST MOTORIST
IS FAST DRIVER
WASHINGTON, June 27 (TP)—
A Washington fireman holds the dis
tinction tonight of being probably
the safest motorist in the country.
He is John Hennig, personal driver
to the capital city’s fire chief.
Henning just celebrated his 19th
anniversary with the fire-eaters. But
he has driven since 1907—nearly thir
ty years—without an accident.
The fireman is being mentioned as
a prominent candidate to the Safety
I Foundation of the American Automo
j bile Association in its search for the
' nation’s safest priver.
ARTIST SEEKS REPLICAS
OF PIONEER CLOTHING
IOWA CITY, lowa June 27 (TP)
—The artist Grant Wood is off again
on another hunt for clothing such
as midwestem pioneers wore.
This time he wants to study the
clothing for a huge mural he is paint
ing for the lowa State College library
at Ames. The canvas will show the
growth of lowa as a farming state.
Several months ago, the midwest
em painter sent out a call for a suit
of red flannels. His unsuccessful quest
convinced him that the old fashioned
scarlet underwear is as extinct as
the dodo bird.
-IE AIR
1:00—Pop Concert
I:3o—Know Your Bible •
2:oo—You, by Gilbert Seldes
2:3o—Benno Rabinoff, violinist
3:oo—The Widow’s Son
3:3o—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra
4:00 —Communist Party Convention
4:3o—Noble Cain’s A. Capella Choir
s:oo—Canadian Grenadier Guards
Band
S:3O—A Tale of Today
6:oo—Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette
6:3o—Robert L. ”Believe-it-or-not’’
Ripley.
7:oo—Major Bowes’ Amateurs
7:3o—Goldman Band Concert
B:oo—Jack Hylton’s Continental Re
vue
B:3o—Walter Winchell, commenta
tor
9:oo—Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra
9:3o—Music of the Masters
10:00—King’s Jesters
10:30—Paul Whiteman’s Varieties
11:00—Jimmie Lunceford’s Orchestra
11:30—Carl Ravazza’s Orchestra
12:00—midnight. Fletcher Hender
son’s Orchestra
HENDERSON
BROTHERS
Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service
—DIAL 8139
T. HUNTER HENDERSON
A. LESTER HENDERSON
LINDSEY P. HENDERSON
J • ■■ 1 ■ - ” « ~ .'S’.
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FIEND TERRIFIES
IN WEIRD ACTIONS
POLICE* CORDON NO BAR
RIER TO MYSTIFYING
PROWLER
SWAMPSCOTT Mass., June 27
(TP)—Authorities in Swampscott are
mystified by “Dr. Jekyl-Mr. Hyde”,
who for the past week has been ter
rarising a Swampscott home with
wierd activities.
Officials said some mysterious per
son has visited the house twice, m
spite of a police guard outside. The
house has been gnawed and ripped
apart by human teeth. Wallpaper and
upholstry has been torn to shreds by
human fingernails. All the damage,
however has been confined to the
first story of the house and was done
at night without awakening any of
the family. Chief of Police Walter
Reeves, says the room appeared as
though some wild and ferocious beast
had torn through it.
The theory was adduced that the
damage might have been done by a
cog. This was discredited when marks
of human teeth were found in the
walls and furniture,
ROOSEVELT OPENS
NEW EXPOSITION
ELECTRIC SWITCH TURNED
BY THE PRESIDENT
SWINGS GATES
CLEVELAND, June 27 (TP)—
President Roosevelt’s index finger
pressed a gold key in the White
House today and the Great Lakes ex
position opened its gates in Cleveland
for 100 days. Thousands thronged
the grounds, from daylight until the
noon hour when the gates swung
open. A war veteran named Paul
Speno was the first man through He
grinned and waved a bedraggled
sandwich—his last one. Speno waited
more than 24 hours to be first, armed
with sandwiches, a bottle of water
and a blanket.
Cleveland’s great fair on the lake
will emphasize the place of steel in
Great Lakes industry. Steelmen have
set up big, involved displays much
like the hall of science at Chicago’s
century of progress. Much like that
exposition, too, is the carnival row
and the dancing girls, the modernistic
designs and the indirect lighting. The
city turned out and offices didn’t
even open today as Cleveland did
everything in its power to give the
Great Lakes exposition a whooping
send-off-
IlHjTAJuiie BridesZw
j|l t J |E| j I
I 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
ATLANTTC c3AS T LIN E
1 Every Car—lounge, sleeping, dining car and
THESE COMPLETE I y coach---on every Atlantic Coast Line
AIR-CONDITIONED through train is air-conditioned.
TH R ° U „ G HT R AI N S Made -to - order weather, concocted from
Tur tai jiVkai cooled, scientifically humidified fresh filtered
HAVANA SPECIAL s ‘ v f s . a h J ppy ‘ r,p . to every At, *' bc
PALMETTO LIMITED Ooast Line through tram passenger.
Tl? A IMN TBA "t s • So travel by A.C.L. You will be insutateil
NOW C/K*RRy" outsic l e summer heat, Revel in friendly
AIR-CONDITIONED courteous efficient service and enjoy our
COACHES and PULL- unsurpassed dining car meals---Tasty $»J>-
MANS between Savannah stantial tray meals also served to co ad*
and Montgomery. passengers in their seats for 50 cents eadh
* and in addition many Local cawiku-
Tra»» w cordoned 1
of .kese .«• '
oendkioned Pullman, s l». ROUN ° TRIP fA ’ ES
L—— . „ consult ticket agent
BRITISH AIR SERVICE
IN THRILLING DISPLAY
LONDON, June 27 (TP)—Great
Britain’s field day for the Royal Air
Force went off without a hitch this
afternoon.
The airforce squadrons put on a
thrilling show before a crowd of 150,-
000 people. Army, navy and air chiefs
watched with pride the new single
seater fighting planes and highspeed
bombing ships were the star attrac
tions.
British aeronautical engineers claim
that the new fighting craft are the
fastest and best war machines in the
world.
PAGE THREE
HARRIS. VISITS HOME
WHILE AWAITING SOLON
- . ■
William H. Harris, former Savan
nah newspaper man now serving u
chief secretary to Congressman Hugh
Peterson of Oiley ,is making a short
stop in Savannah before continuing
on to the Congressman’s home town.
While Mr. Peterson is attending
the Democratic national convention,
Mr. Harris is winding up the legis
lator’s business affairs for the y<ir.
VERY GOOD REASON
“Why don’t you drink your coffee?”
“There's a crack in my saucer.**