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PAGE SIX FOR REAL SAVINGS IN HOME FURNISHINGS "I 1 ini.iinniiniMmiiiji w r.i A B|[ jT jy „ < • ’’' .. •'••••.•.•.' ••>s*s£&*• v- z< • •••• •• y/rZpl 1— JI ks^^Sß: : ' ; LIVING ROOM SUITE SCQ9S Pleasant and restful to look at! Luxurious to sink into! The generous proportions ■ spell downright comfort. The massive design brands it a real aristocrat. Honor-Bilt construction and steel under-structure assure you years of service. Tailored in genuine $5.00 DOWN 56.00 MONTH Angora Mohair. . L . Plu * Charge. LUXURY MATTRESS BED SPRING ' ■’<•• ( '■■■ _ . ~J,. J. I Ji ■ - vUUILEE ibAlUnfc I H give you in this spring! 90 fine premier wire jk 4 J Easily America’s finest mattress! Designed B- £ coils for resiliency .. . wire ties top, angle steel T for superb comfort . . . 848 barrel-shaped base and steel cross slats for long life. Smartly A coil springs in individual muslin contain- ■■ finished. 39 or 54 inch size. We've reduced ■.! ers. Ventilated for sanitation! The peak of . .... BB perfecton from a standpoint of beauty and CASH the price for a limited time only. See it today perfection! Also Sold On Easy Terms in Sears new store. _ _ _ _ ..... J _ ... t 6 UNPAINTED CHAIR BEACH UMBRELLA SLING CHAIR 79c Sfc' $2.49 ■ /IB 79c Sear* bring, you a real .en- \ „ . ~ . r . „.. h sation in thia panel back Cathe- EnJ ° y outdaor comfort wlth AWJO/I summer necessity! Sears deal type unfinished chair. The ] this drill covered, steel rib- brings you this one at a heavy seat and turned leg. tell I bed umbrella. Has 7 foot special low price. One-piece ■ s.‘„M X po ' e •• • Bprc ‘ ds 812 ,eet - ‘^ n n^ il humonlM wl.b your .urround- Equipped with hwidy tilt- wood Irame with adjustable ings. in ß device. back. ★ ★ -fc 4-STAR Hfifc JUBILEE FEATURE L CDLDSPDT Wffll $1 ejso II $5.00 Down Delivers It! Up to Three Years to Pay. ■ To celebrate Sears Gqiden Jubilee—the proudest refrigerator in Sears history and the greatest value in the history of an industry. Call it ■ •'~l ~ beauty, call it convenience, call it performance—the words don't mat- ■ I ‘ ter. The fact is that here is the finest refrigerator ever priced so low — J L y . K-Z I a refrigerator that represents 50 years of merchandising progress. Before you spend a penny—investigate this amazing refrigerator “The Big Buy of 1936!” ■* WHI ■ Mn BTrW ■ wfi -5-:pnJtgJwjw ' F I U •>:>•> zsiq j k swv yw u .uauu«j.v 3 I WKJ. CHECK these features igß Like magic! The slightest touch of finger tip or elbow on the -zxx— smart chromium bar opens the massive door gently even when aBL> jHMji Costs less to operate than any electric refrigerator that gives < w j :iw. you such super-power. Only five moving parts, scaled in oil for I S' loi y€ars of service - With Coldspot 5 Year Protection Guarantee. !tiaLMWE^v .ttW&Ssk K yIJK Only Coldspot has them 1 Flat, rustproof aluminum shrives de- /HP veloped by Sears. Stay bright, cannot rust or cause small con- I tainers to tip over. Q luS Another Coldspot convenience every woman wants. A large iOOw !|l|i <:• zis storage compartment for vegetables such as potatoes and onions. 1W Slides out on tiny steel rollers. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1936 SEARS-ROEBUCK’S SAVANNAH STORE KL - irm f M|H lww<4JU! .- - —*~ wgay - ftlgpWiy Mfi '*Ht MANAGER " I f&SSSg .-■■■*<.. K'*f4H ||f ?' , [?»SS3» A j&J VIRGIL D. JOHNSON Manager of Savannah Sears- Roebuck Store. FLYERS SPEED ON GOOD-WILL TRIP AMATEUR SPORTSMEN BE GIN ANNUAL TRIP TO CANADA ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. 1., June 27 (TP) —Ahiateur fliers ignored heavy weather today and sent' their planes into the skies on the annual goodwill flight to Montreal. Forty-two fliers tuned up their craft at Roosevelt Field ahd' 14 were in the air bearing northward before noontime. All were expected to be underway before 1 o’clock, despite a low ceiling. In Montreal tonight the fliers will be entertained by the Montreal Light Airplane club, which for four years has sponsored these good-will inter city flights. The American amateurs will wing back to New Yor ktomor row byway of Burlington, Vt., and Westport, N. Y. ECONOMISTSWARN AGAINST NEW DEAL NEW YORK, June 27 (TP).—Two prominent.. Amer ic a n economists charged today that the New Deal is steering the United States into infla tion and bankruptcy. The former secretary of the Fed eral Reserve board, H. Parker Willis declared that the New Deal had start ed a great, credit inflation. Writing for the American Mercury, Willis said the whole country has learned to charge off its obligations from the White House. The Princeton economist, Edwin Kemmerer maintained in a twin ar ticle that President Roosevelt was al ready sustaining government credit by inflationary policies which must one day collapse. He warned that the government must immediately “pare its expenses to the bone” or face "financial chaos.” NEW REVENUE BILL SCORED B YBANKER HOT SPRINGS, Va„ June 27 (TP) The banking leader, Robert Fleming, indicted the administration’s new tax bill today as a threat to the coun try’s social structure. The -president of the American Bankers’ Association roundly assailed the revenue bill. He charged it would retard business confidence and effect a social . change "without causing noticeable dislocations in the na tion's economic structure.” ’TWON’T BE LONG NOW “Do I bore you?” asked the mos quito politely, as he sank a deep shaft into the man's leg. “Not at all!” replied the man smashing the mosquito gently over the head with a book. “And, by the way, how do I strike you?” ‘LADY LUCK’ SMILES ON STORE-KEEPER MYSTERIOUS DONOR SENT FORTUNE TO COUN TRY DWELLER MIZE, Mich., June 27 (TP)—A gen eral storekeeper, R. W. Ford, may be come suddenly rich within the next few days. Even if he doesn’t, he says business at his store in Mize is boom ing. Ford received a plain manila en velope in the mail recently. When he opened it, he discovered $142,000 in British army and navy bonds. There was no return address on the letter, but the cancellation showed it had been posted in British Columbia. Ford says he can’t understand who sent the small fortune, nor Why. “I know some people in British Colum bia,” he said, "but they don’t know me very well.” Right now the bonds are in the hands of postal inspectors at New Orleans, who are trying to determine whether Ford has a right to the sud den wealth. “Even if I don't get it,” Ford com ments, “people for 50 miles around are dropping in to talk about it— and everyone buys something.” AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day. W. C. Fields in "Pop py” with Rochelle Hudson. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Edward G. Robinson in "Bullets or Ballots,” with Joan Blondell. • BlJOU— Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Jack Holt and Mona Barrie in "Unwelcome Stranger.” Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Mae West and Victor McLaglen in “Klondike Annie.” ODEON— Monday and Tuesday, Her bert Marshall and Gertrude Michael in "Forgotten Faces.” Wednesday and Thursday, Frances Lang ,ford in “Palm Springs” with Smith Ballew. Friday and Saturday, Rochelle Hudson and Paul Kelly in "The Country Beyond.” FOLLY— Monday and Tuesday, Gene Raymond and Margaret Callahan in “The Seven Keys to Balpate.” Wednes day and Thursday, Fred Stone in "The Farmer In The Dell.” with Jean Park er. Friday and Saturday, "Moonlight on The Prairie,” with Dick Foram and She ila Manners. ARCADIA— Monday and Tuesday, Fred Mac Murray and Joan Bennett in "13 Hours By Air.” Wednesday and Thurs •day. “Together We Live,” ■with Ben Lyons and Sheila Manners. Friday and Sat urday, Double Feature, George O'Brten in “Whis pering Smith Speaks” James Dunn and Claire Dodd in “The Payoff.” SAVANNAH— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Dancing Feet” starring Ben Lyon, Joan Marsh, and Eddie Nugent. First local showing. Also comedy,*' Silly Spmphony, and Pathe News. Thurs day, “School for Girls” star ring Sidney Fox, Paul Kel ly, Dorothy Lee and Toby Wing. Also short subjects. First run. Friday and Sat urday. Double Features! Gene Autrey in "Singing Cowboy” and Alice Brady in "Lady Tubbs” with Douglass Montgomery and Anita Louise. Also "Under seas Kingdom" and cartoon “Candyland.” Entire pro gram first run. RUNAWAY SCION ON DUDE RANCH YOUNG WINSLOW TURNS UP AT COLORADO VA CATION SPOT LYNN, Mass., June 27 (<TP).— Across the miles today, young John Winslow proved to his pop that when the woolly West beckons —youth ha® to answer. 15-year-old John Winslow disappeared from the home of his textile millionaire father on Mon day. He left a note saying he was going out West. Frantic appeals to police got an eight-state alarm out in no time. Police had the boy’s description: Young, healthy lad wearing a ten gallon hat, chaps, spurs and carry ing a lariat. There were confident predictions the youngster would be picked up in 24 hours. John Winslow fooled ’em. Today, he notified hs father that he’s healthy and happy on a dude ranch at Buena Vista, Colo. LAB OR LEADERS ATTACKED BY MOB GADSDEN, Ala., June 27 (TP) Mob violence kept 11 rubber workers organizers out of the city todr/. The men were driven from Gadsden Thurs day night by a mob of 300 men which beat and kicked them and wrecked their organization offices. One of the mobsters threw a typewriter out the window. The crowd smashed windows, broke tables and chairs and drove the union men into the street. The men, organizers for the United Rubber Workers Union, were warned to get out of the city and stay out- The mob began disbanding. Only a few of them were stan/tng about when police arrived and placed the union leaders under protective cus today. Bruised and limping, they were escorted to a nearby town where they left for Birmingham. LABOR LEADERS TO INVESTIGATE MOB DISORDERS WASHINGTON, June 27 (TP).— Representatives of the labor depart ment and the national labor relations board are on their way today to in vestigate labor disorders at Gadsden, Alabama. The investigation orders followed a complaint of officers of the United Rubber Workers’ Union that a group of organizers had been attacked by a mob. The vice president of the Rubber Workers Union, Thomas Burns of Akron, Ohio, declared that although police were notified to be on the look out for trouble 45 minutes before the attack, they didn’t appear on the scene until it was all over. AVOID THE HAZARDS OF THE HIGHWAY | Travel Central of Georgia Railway f “The Safe, Cool Comfortable Way” / AT THE FOLLOWING COACH FARES ATLANTA $ 4.19 KNOXVILLE I 6.53 AUGUSTA 1.94 LOUISVILLE 10.68 ATHENS 3.68 MEMPHIS 10.31 AMERICUS 3.31 MONTGOMERY 5.07 ALBANY 3.31 MOBILE •• 7.76 BIRMINGHAM 6.51 NASHVILLE 8.53 COLUMBUS 4.38. NEW ORLEANS 9.86 chattanooga „ ;• •;;;:;;;;; <£ CINCINNATI 11.00 ST. LOUIS, Mo. 13.59 Proportional Coach Far or to Other Stations. Fares Rood in Pnllmant Slightly Higher Plus charge For Accommodations Occupied Air-conditioned Buffet Lounge Coach to Macon and Atlanta on day train serves breakfast and lunch en route. 11-2 cents per mile ticket* honored in Lounge Coach plus moderate charge for seats. Air-conditioned Pullman Sleeping Care to Atlanta, Columbus, Birming ham and Chicago on night train. Coaches on all trains. Low rail fares to Dallas, Tex., for the Texas Centennial Exposition, June 6 to November 29, 1936, also to San Diego, Calif., for the Califor nia-Pacific International Exposition. Convenient schedules over a variety >f routes —Air-Conditioned Equipment. For additional information Phone 5517-4121, Ticket Office, 301 West Broad Street. H. S. Oliff, Passenger Agent. NORMAN THOMAS SCORNS RIVALS ■ 1 f —— G. 0. P. AN7 DEMOCRATS CRITICIED BY SOCIAL -IST HEAD NEW YORK, June 27 (TP)—The Socialist candidate for president, Nor- ; man Thomas, attacked the Demo cratic national platform tonight, say ing that it promises nothing specific ! except that Democratic job holders will be protected by civil service. Thomas spoke at a dinner in honor of New York’s socialist candidate for governor, Harry Laidler. He said the Democraic platform is less bad from a labor standpoint than the Republic an labor plank. He declared though, that the battle between Democrats and Republicans is between two forms of capitalism. Labor leaders, said the speaker, have got very little for their support of Roosevelt. Said Thomas: “The party of Joe Robinson dared not specifically re buke terrorism in the Arkansas cot ton fields.” SEES ROOSEVELT ON ROAD TO WAR {SOCIALIST CANDIDATE SAYS SINISTER FORCES BEHIND ARMING NEW YORK. June 27 (TP).—The Socialist candidate for governor of New York state, Dr. Harry W. Laid ler, charged in his acceptance speech today that the Roosevelt administra tion is following the road to war. Dr. Laidler pointed out that the United States is arming as never be fore. He said Uncle Sam is spending on our army and navy sums greater than ever before were spent by any nation in time of peace. Dr. Laidler charged that there are sinister forces in the present administration as well as in the Republican party that would involve the nation in a desper ate war to hold trade in the Far East. Said Dr. Laidler; “Despite the pro testations of peaceful aims in the Democratic platform, the present ad ministration, as was the Wilson ad ministration in 1916, is adopting poli ! cies which, If not reversed, can have but one ending—war.” POLICE SEEKING MISSING GUARD DRIVER ARMORED TRUCK IS MISSING WITH $17,000 PAWTUCKET, R. 1., June 27 (TP) Rhode Island police are searching for Walter Hussey, missing guard on a bank truck. A warrant has been is sued for his arrest. Hussey disappeared* yesterday with a bank truck containing >19,000. He was parked in front of a Pawtucket bank. Then he wasn’t. The truck was found a short time later. In the truck was all but $2,200 of the $19,000, Hus sey’s uniform and his .45 pistol. There were no signs of violence. Authorities Immediately launched a state-wide search. Hussey is a spare drive of armored cars. When not driving, he works on the WPA. He is married and the fa ther of three small children. Officials say his record has been spotless. IOSENSE , 54