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PAGE FOUR
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CHATHAM’S REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
The editorial in Saturday’s issue of the Savannah Morning
News appears to be the lamented plea of a stricken demogogic
organ of capitalistic ideals in which the alleged downfall of the
Democratic party with its long adhered to principles and poli
cies is forecast. The editorial seeks to prophesize the future
evils and pitfalls of the coming Democratic administration with
Roosevelt carrying the high and mighty banner.
It is indeed odd that the delegates to the Democratic con
vention in Philadelphia wouldn’t and didn’t share the view-point
of the Savannah Morning News as they rose en masse Friday
night and shouted the name of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the high
rafters of the huge assembly hall, and appointed that great bene
factor of manknd as the torch-bearer for the presidential hopes
of the Democratic party.
One of the wildest ovations ever accorded a man, was placed
as a tribute to Roosevelt when his name was placed in nomina
tion and carried on to the end as representative for the Demo
cratic party, certainly justifies the country’s confidence in that
man’s ideals and principles as carried out in the last four years.
Certainly it can’t be that Roosevelt hasn’t the support of the
party, and certainly it can’t be that the Democrats regard him
in the role of a despot whose personal ambitions has run riot
with the ideals and principles of the Democratic party. No, it
is the high and mighty welcome that the Philadelphia conven
ton extended to a man whose courage and foresight in the coun
try’s crying need for the lifting of its people out of social and
industrial oblivion into the realm of confidence and success en
joyed at the present time.
The citizens of the City of Savannah and the Savannah Daily
Times know that the Savannah Morning News is a news organ
for the Liberty League, and that the attempted block of the
mighty roller which backed the nomination of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, by the highly touted political prowess of the mem
bers in the anti-Roosevelt organization proved to be a dud. And
that/this glaring defeat must rankle in the minds of those who
sought to overcome the effects of the successful years extend
ing from 1932 to 1936. ,
The citizens of the United States, in their humble way are
paying homage to a man who set aside political precedent and
went ahead and performed such feats of both political and in
dustrial successes, as to leave the entire masses gasping for the
sheer bravery of his acts in the face of overwhelming odds. The
Savannah Morning News now turns its attack onto rhe supposed
centralized powers as used by Roosevelt. But such is to be ex
pected by the actions of those powers behind that organization,
as they sit and watch the mighty parade of Democrats march
Franklin D. Roosevelt into the White House for a second term.
OUR READERS’ FORUM
!
(All communications intended for pub
lication under this heading must bear the
name and address of the writer. Names
will be omitted on request. Anonymous
letters will not be given any attention.
The widest latitude of expression and
opinion is permitted in this column so
that It may represent a true expression of
public opinion in Savannah and Chatham
County. Letters must be United to 100
words.
The Savannah Dally Times does not
Intend that the seleetion of letters pub
lished in this column shall In any way
reflect or conform witli the editorial
■views and policies of this paper. The
Times reserves the right to edit, publish
or reject any article sent in.)
Editor Daily Times:
The radio is a marvelous inven
tion; one that should in time bring
to the world great and undreamed
of benefits. But at the present time
it seems to be misused to air the
You’re Telling
Me?
JOE LOUIS says he wants to fight
Max Schmeling again but up to press
time Haile Selassie had said nothing
about a return bout with Mussolini.
♦ * *
What did Al Smith mean by
trying to disturb the harmony of
the Democratic convention, held
In Philadelphia? Doesn’t he know
the boys are meeting in the City
of Brotherly Love?
♦ « •
Speed maniacs have, when caught,
iffered some queer alibis but none
dumb as those of the guys who
like to play with guns. The speeders
have never tried to tell us they didn’t
know the tank was loaded.
•’There are only three things a
comic artist must remember,” re
cently said one of the best of
i them. "Wait! Don't tell us—we
' know; "Bam!” ”Pow!” and
"Zowie!”
• • •
And we expect to receive lots and
lots of scathing letters seething with
tidignation from the advocates of
”Blop!” and "Kerplunk!"
« • •
Those WPA workers assembled
on a project near our home must
be under the impression they are
attending a baseball game. Every
time we go by they are indulging
L in a seventh-inning stretch.
•
grievances of conflicting between par
tisans.
The person Who thinks deeply and
consistently, without bias or predjud
ice is apt to become a bit confused
by such argument as offered by many
politicians of today. One who is sin
cere and deeply concerned for the
actual good of our country as a whole
is bound to concede that some men in
present office show tendencies to
ward a childish, if not downright
stupid, argument. The public is not
so simple-minded but that it is able
to discern between level-headed dis
cretion in solving our present prob
lems, and mere stupidity.
At the time one can but wonder
if the truly great, the fit, are busy
with other great matters and have
left their Government to their less
efficient brothers.
Just why do men stoop to wrang
ling—even untruth—and promises
never meant to be fulfilled; and to
other belittling methods, to gain their
own ends?
Yes, the radio is waking the pub
lic surely, though perhaps slowly,
to the fact that partisanship is be
coming more and more dangerous to
the welfare of the country, and the
people as a whole. Hono~ wearing no
cloak, calls a challenge to the south
ern Democrat who is true to his
ideals, to become wary lest these
ideals be wholly destroyed and give
piece to destructive confusion—and
even rank chaos.
MARY L. TODD.
TAKES BRAINS
Lady—“Oh, I do like our new min
ister. It seems he's always bringing
home to you something you never saw
before."
Neighbor "Yes, I know. Our
laundryman is like that.”
That’s Why
“Pardon me, sir," said the hotel
clerk, “would you mind tleling me
your name?”
“My name?” snorted the new guest,
“Can’t you see where I signed the
register?”
“Yes, sir,” was the reply. "That’s
what aroused my curiosity.”
We don't know whether to feel re
lieved or sore as a boil about those
Canadlna caterpillars which, not long
ago. threatened an invasion of the
United States. They got as far as the
border, took one look at us, curled
up and died.
•fc - 5.1
JJttFx /SA
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/ jjr
\ 7 J d&HiSr .
jA jfJ
-WASHINGTON AT A GLANCE-
DEMOCRATS CAN YELL
And Stage Convention Hullabaloo
BETTER THAN RIVALS
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
PHILADELPHIA, June 27—For
whatever noise may be worth in
politics, the Democrats have had more
of it at their convention in Philadel
phia than the Republicans succeded
in creating at Cleveland.
For a national convention the
Cleveland affair was rather quiet. The
Landon crowd stirred up a tremen
dous hullabaloo at their hotel head
quarters but the only first-class out
burst in the big auditorium was the
reception given to ex-President Hoov
er, and that was too obviously made
toorder to be very inspiring.
The gathering got off to a bad
start, for one thing.
The delegates seemed discouraged
—to feel that they were nominating
a candidate simply to be knocked
over. They needed to be “pepped up”
right from the jump, and Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher, who called them
to order is the last individual to do
any “pepping”. He’s extremely gen
tlemanly. That’s what’s the matter
with him, politically speaking. He’s
too much so. And by the time the
“rougher necks” got into action the
atmosphere already was depressing
and they had a hard job counteract
ing it.
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How bl oN MO RE AN A jfi
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Among lahail , cH
STONES recorded in -The u.s. W* V T;
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NYACK i N.Y. IN MAY, 1925" 7./ copyright. 1935; central press association
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1936
“THUNDER ON THE LEFT!”
Sound Attachments
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley, on the oposite hand, is a
capable chowman. He may make in
discreet remarks about, “typical
prairie states”, but even his indis
cretions are spectacular.
Under his management the Roose
veltian party’s blow-out (I say Rcose
veltian because Al Smith insists that
it’s ceased to be Jeffersonian) began
business with an apparently heart-felt
screech of enthusiasm and has kept
it up very creditably.
Outside the convention hall also
the Democratic committee’s head
quarters have been plenty jazzy.
Not so the Republican committee’s
suite in Cleveland. Landon head
quarters were mighty effervescent,
but the G. O. P. committee's place
was as refined as any drawing room,
so long as Chairman Fletcher had
charge of it. To be sure, John D.
M. Hamilton began to put some life
into it as soon as he succeeded Flet
cher, but by then the convention was
nearly over.
• • •
Not So Cock-Sure
Nevertheless, the Republican con
vention ended up on a note of con
siderably more optimism than it be
gan with, whereas the Democratic
convention opened to the tune of a
few doubts that the party’s leaders
didn’t admit, but certainly entertain
ed a trifle more than they had ex
pected to.
Oh yes the Republicans realize
that the chances are against them,
but they deem them a bit better
than they thought they were.
And the Democrats still believe
that they’ll win, bet they’re not quite
as cock-sure of it as they were be
fore Al Smith & Co. “took a walk”
and Congressman William Lemke an
nounced his independent presiden
tial candidacy.
• • •
Compares Cities
Philadelphia will not appreciate my
saying so but it isnt as good a con
vention city as Cleveland.
Cleveland’s auditorium is within a
couple of minutes’ walk of almost any
where and Philadelphia’s auditorium
is about a dollar’s ride in a taxicab
from almost everywhere.
And the Philadelphia prices of oth
er things!—besides taxicabs. Murder!
I estimate that Cleveland boosted
its prices to convention visitors by
about 35 per cent on an average.
Philadelphia at least doubled Cleve
land’s.
I know a newspaper man who want
ed some cracked ice in his room at
a Philly hotel. “Rooms service’ sent
it to him in a bowl approximately
the size of a hat. Ninety cents! “My
gosh!” said the scribe to the waiter.
“Are you sure there’s 500 pounds of
this stuff?” However, he had to pay
it.
Everything else is in proportion.
Its a lesson in monetay inflation.
1 oday is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1936, for this Newspa
per by Central Press Association
June 27; end of first
half of the year. Moon in apogee.
• • •
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Helen Keller, b. 1880, in Tuscum
bia, Ala., world famous deaf-blind
mute . . John Golden, b. 1874,,
theatrical producer . . . W. C. Len
gel, b. 1887, magazine editor and
novelist. . . Rvfas B. von Kleinsmid,
b. 1875, president of University of
Southern California . . . William T.
Grant, b. 1877, chain-store magnate
• • •
June 27 1550—Charles IX, merri
est of all France’s monarchs, w r as
born. He roistered about incognito
in Paris at night, climbing over
roofs and peering into skylights, and
often entering homes to dine with
his subjects or court pretty girls
with kingly nonchalance. He delight
ed in attacking policemen.
• • *
June 27, 1696—William Pepperell
was born in Kittery, Maine, where
he grew up to become a rich mer
chant and the leader of the Maine
men who accomplished the greatest
feat of arms in colonial America. He
won Canada for Britain. At the
time of the French and Indian war,
Louisburg, on Cape Breton, dominat
ed the entrance to the St. Lawrence
river, and was the key to the French
possessions in America. So much
money and engineering skill had been
devoted to its defense that it was
considered impregnable and the Gi
braltar of America. Veteran French
trooys manned it.
Pepperell’s army, made up of fish
ermen and farmers, inexperienced
except in Indian skirmishing, march
ed qverland under the F’ne Tree flag,
and in a bloody seige lasting seven
weeks succeeded in capturing the city
while a blockading British fleet pre
vented re-enforcements from reach
ing the garrison. The loss of Louis
burg led France to give up Canada.
* • •
June 27 Among State Histories:
1527—Panfilio de Narvaez sailed
from Spain under orders to explore
and subdue Florida . . . 1776—San
Francisco founded as a Spanish mis
sion . . . 1844—Joseph Smith, dis
coverer of Book of Mormon, was
killed by a mob at Carthage, 111. . . .
1847—Maine woman gave birth to
sextuplets. Four died and two lived
to maturity . . . 1901—Catfish,
perch and trout rained from the
skies at Tillery Ferry, S. C. . . .
1918 —First contingent of U. S. troops
for use on Austrian front arrived at
Genoa, Italy.
• • •
SUNDAY IS THE DAY
111 Sunday after Trinity, June 28.
Zodiac sign: Cancer. Moon: First
quarter. Venus becomes evening star
Monday. Birthstone: Pearl.
• • •
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Ernest Boyd, b. 1887—Irish-Ameri
can editor and critic . . . Oley
Speaks, b. 1876, composer of On the
Road to Mandalay . . . Otis Skinner
b. 1858, longtime stage star . . . Dr.
Alexis Carrel, b. 1876, biologist of
Rockefeller Institute . . . Floyd Dell,
b. 1887, novelist and dramatist . . .
Pauline “Polly” Moran, b. 1884. cine
mactress . . . Luigi Pirandello, b.
1867, Nobel prizewinning Italian dra
matist . . . William George Harold
Finch, b. 1895, radio engineer and in
ventor . . . Mabel Herbert Urner,
Mrs. Lathrop C. Harper, b. 1879, au
thor of “Married Life of Helen and
Warren.’ . . . Lois Wilson, b. 1896,
cinemactress . . . Harold Willis
Dobbs, b. 1889, president of Prince
ton university.
« * »
SUNDAY’S YESTERDAYS
June 28, 1778 —Mary Ludwig Hays,
31, became the first woman non-com
missioned officer in the U. S. army
as a reward for her heroic conduct
in the Battle of Monmouth, (New
Jersey) on this date. She took her
wounded husband’s place at a can
non and operated it with such dead
ly effect that she was a big factor in
the victory. History knows her best
as “Molly Pitcher.”
She wasn’’t the only woman who
fought in the ranks of the Revolu
tion. Elizabeth Berry served longer,
and there were others.
* * *
June 28, 1914—A Serbian schoolboy
fired the shot that ignited the great
est war in history. It killed Arch
duke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary,
although he was wearing armor. Re
member the assassin’s name?
* * *
June 28 Among State Histories:
1834—Congress added to Michigan
the territory between the Mississippi
and White Earth and Missouri Rivers
including the whole of the present
Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa and
parts of North and South Dakota,
and made Detroit the capital • . .
1776—Jefferson’s draft of Declaration
of Independence was submitted to
Congress . . . 1902—France’s rights
and franchises in Panama Canal were
acquired by U. S. . . . 1927 Lieuts'
Lester Maitland and A. F. Hegenberg
er, U. S. army made the first flight
over the Pacific, from Oakland to
Hawaii . . . 1928—Alfred E. Smith,
nominated by F. D. Roosevelt, was
made the Democratic nominee for
president.
• * *
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY
June 27-28 1916 Karl Lieb
necht, German socialist leader, was
sentenced to 30 months imprison
ment on the charges of high treason,
because he had demanded that the
German government sue for peace.
Sir Roger Casement went on trial for
high treason in the Lord Chief Jus-,
tlce’s court in London, because he
had tried to bring peace and freedom
to Ireland. King Constantine order
ed the demobilization of the Greek
army, as a move to keep his country
at peace.
* * *
(To be continued Monday)
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
-WORLD AT A GLANCE—
PEOPLE IN STREET
In Philadelphia As In Cleveland
DIFFER WITH PARTIES
(Central Press Headquarterg, Demo
cratic Convention)
By LESLIE EICHEL
(Central Press Staff Writer)
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. I
talked to the folk in the street dur
ing the Republican convention in
Cleveland, and I have talked to the
folk in the street at the Philadelphia
convention. Some of the Republicans
did not like what I heard in Cleve
land. Some of the Democrats are not
certain to like what I have heard in
Philadelphia.
It Is true that the people in the
street are largely pro-Roosevelt in
both cities. Some of the people in
Philadelphia have been fanatically so.
One is surprised at that, for Phila
delphia has been the stronghold of
the Republicans.
Yet there is something in the street
that ought to worry the Democrats
as much as the Republicans. People
are saying that if the Democrats do
not go far enough they will be for a
third party—a radical party. I have
heard that several dozen times in
Philadelphia.
I have heard standpat Republicans
also commenting in Philadelphia.
They are for Governor Landon, but
are strongly pro-Herbert Hoover. It
is a queer situation. Yet it tends to
confirm the trend which this writer
has observed throughout the country
—a trend toward a farther extreme
on each side.
* * *
Worried
In spite of all the cheering, the
Democrats have been going through
their Philadelphia convention In a
worried state. They are not worried
concerning Al Smith, as the headlines
have indicated. They are woried, not
over a man politically dead (in their
opinion), but over the rise of a third
party.
Representative William Lemke, ’of
North Dakota, is not a heavyweight
as a candidate for president, but he
may represent an agrarian revolt
from both parties. And the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest,
bound up with Lemke, may represent
MyNew York
By
James Aswell
NEW YORK June 27—In a mag
azine anteroom the other day I met
Tom Patterson, the Illustrator’s agent,
with a bundle of drawings under his
arm. He gave me a peek at them and
I was a bit taken aback, with ths
weather sweltering, to note that sev
eral depicted Santa Claus and other
yule motifs.
And then it occurred to me how
many professionals must perforce
live at odds with the seasons. Covers
for the popular monthly magazines
are painted and sold four, six and
even eight months in advance. Comic
strips, many of which endeavor to
inject a seasonal timeliness into the
continuity, must stress Spring scenes
while the artists are suffering from
frostbite, and celebrate the Fourth of
July with sentiments inspired by April
thaws.
Moreover the movie folk must, in
June be working on football films
with which to cash in on the pigskin
fever next Fall. This surely is a dif
ficult trick of the mind. Most fiction
eers unhampered by any such restric
tions, place the weather accompany
ing their tales in the same season in
which they write. Editors tell me that
long checking reveals this curious
fact.
At the moment extras are frolicking
in the Hollywood sunshine encased in
football gear, making a picture to be
called “Rose Bowl”, for release in
October.
* • *
This story is so bizarre I won’t
vouch for it, but I have heard it from
half a dozen people in the Broadway
hash hocses and although each had
a slightly different version the main
outlines remain.
About 2 A. M. not many mornings
ago a youngish, well-dressed man ap
peared at the cashier’s wicket of one
of the dine-a-dance halls. He bought
a reel of tickets paying for them
with scads of nickels which weighted
every pocket. He walked toward the
floor in such an odd, uncertain man
ner that the bouncer gave him a
stare, thinking him drunk. At the rail
ing near which the hostesses dusted
he said —apparently to the girls at
large, for his gaze fixed on no spe
cific hostess—“ Will you dance?”
He brandished the tickets and a
girl was soon in his embrace. They
danced until the tickets were ex
hausted. He gave the girl another
handful of nickels and told her to go
get some more tickets. He’d wait
in the center of the floor.
By this time the manager had his
eye on the young man and was de
bating whether to notify the police.
All those nickels might bespeak a
subway robbery. At last the boss went
over and touched the fellow on the
arm, drawing him aside.
Then the story came out. The man
was blind! He had collected the nick-'
els pacing Broadway with a fistful
of pencils, a sign asking alms and
shabby clothes. There was nothing
for it but to let him keep on dancing,
which he did until he was out of
nickels.
• * •
Note on the popular speech: If
you will listen you’ll find this is a
fact. People who remain uncharmcd
by the President refer to him as
“President Roosevelt” or even “Roose
velt.” But those who love and defend
the New Deal always rrntion their
idol with a flourish, using his full
monicker, thus: “Franklin D, Roose
velt”. Now conduct your own straw
Pol}.
a revolt of the industrial midwest
worker. The defection at the present
time would nob amount to anything.
But such a movement, tied up with
a fanatical money appeal, may ex
pand suddenly, especially if there
should be a slight letup in the pres
ent inflationary moveemnt of prices.
Any defection would harm the lib
eral party—the Democrats —more than
the Republicans.
• • •
Program?
It is even unnecessary for such a
movement to have a workable pro
gram. A few inciting phrases would
be enough to arouse a vast mass of
people •
Norman Thomas, Socialist candi
date for president, picks holes in the
Lemke program, but the mass of the
people will not recognize these de
ficiencies.
For the moment, Thomas becomes
a heavy batter in behalf of President
Roosevelt, unintentionally.
Here are his words:
“I am still skeptical that the Union
ticket will prove a serious threat. At
this late date it will nob be easy to
get on the ballot. The only chance
of success is a kind of 'triumvirate of
Coughlin, Townsend and Smith, and
historically triumvirates have usually
fought among themselves.
“The platform is significant as a
revelation of justified disconbent and
it voices some noble aspirations. It
vaguely promises the impossible.
“Its planks for farmers are all for
the benefit of land-owninging farmers
who will get the government to take
their mortgages while they still grind
the tenants down or exploit them as
ijnmercifullj’ as the planters exploit
the sharecroppers in the cotton coun
try, especially now in Arkansas.
“Whab Lemke, as Father Coughlin's
agent, promises is to give us plenty
of profit for little business men and
for farmers without government in
terference, but with the government,
’ stripped of bureaucracy strong enough
to produce money out of a hat, to
curb monopoly and to guarantee in
some miraculous way a nice living
wage for workers on farms and in
factories who will be employed by the
: little profit-makers instead of the big.
“That’s a good deal the way the
• Fascists began to talk in Italy and
b Germany. Even they did not believe
that. Even bhe Fascists have learned
from German and French experience
that, while monetary inflation may
destroy the middle class, it merely
builds another and, while it lasts, its
: soaring prices make life even harder
for the workers.”
j All Os Us
If I’m restless, if I’m bored, if I'm
■ not fit for human companionship, I
know what to do for what ails me.
j It doesn’t always cure me, but nine
> out of ten times it will take me away
5 from myself, put me and my prob
" lems in proper perspective and give
J me a saner attitude toward what’s
“ going on.
’ It might not work for you, but I’m
5 sure it would.
5 Igo outside, out of the artificial
’ illumination into the darkness.
, I take a walk on a quieb street, or
1 I walk around a garden, or I just sit
and look.
1 I look at the stars or I look at the
5 moon or I look at the clouds. ... I
1 feel the cool wind on me, I hear birds
" I can’t see, I smell the perfume' of
' hidden flowers. . . • I hear the night
‘ sounds. A train whistling far away.
’ Voices of men and women in the
1 night. A baby exTing. A dog barking.
b A cab yowling in the shadows.
3 All around me. I am reminded, life
is moving regardless of me . . . .1
> don’t count. Everything else does. . . .
1 And what I do and what I am be
-5 comes of small consequence. The fever
1 falls. The irritations vanish. I see my
problems more plainly and sometimes
I find their solution there in the cool
k darkness, or if I do not solve them
1 they cease to be as important as they
r were.
1 Walking in the night, watching
1 my cigarette glow in darkness, see
ing othex* men and women moving be
-5 hind their lighted iwndows, I let that
■ old medicine woman, Mother Nature,
! treat my troubles and soothe me into
: livableness again.
As I said, it doesn’t always work
I out that way and the treatment is
! not always a permanent cure. . . .
■ But nine times in tne it does—and
- how do you know it will not do the
sxme for you?
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test
1. What teams compete annually
for the Wightman cup?
2. Who is Owen J. Roberts?
3. What is a siesta?
Hints on Etiquette
Letters should never be written in
pencil unless the writer is ill © r
finds it impossible to obtain pen and
ink.
Words of Wisdom
God grants liberty only to those
who love it, and are always ready to
guard and defend It.—Daniel Web
ster.
Today’s Horoscope
Persons whose birthday L<c today
are kind, loving and devoted to those
they love but are apt to be domineer
ing. They are independent and can
adapt themselves to any condition.
One-Minute Test Answers
1. Women’s tennis teams represent
ing the United States and England.
2. An associate justice of the U. S.
supreme court.
3. A nap taken during the waxm
hours of the day.