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PAGE TEN Buy a Used Car That You Can Depend on When You Take That Vacation We Still Have A Good Stock Os Reconditioned Used Cars New Paint, New Tires, New Upholstering. All Makes Os Cars To Choose From - Priced As Low As $50.00. $25,000.00 STOCK OF GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM PLYMOUTHS - FORDS - CHEVROLETS - DODGES —BUICKS-CHRYSLERS. - ALL LATE MODELS - * Chatham Motor Co. USED CAR DEPARTMENTS LIBERTY AND DRAYTON STB. 416 WEST LIBERTY ST. RAMBLING HOUSE IS QUAINT • •• * * • * • * IT HAS NO BASEMENT, HEATER. FUEL ROOMS BEING ON FIRST FLOOR m i *hp rsM * [full r’m] Tlrracl f [Sun | I 9'oxfe'6“ 19'0x7'0* FZ Il'o'x6'6"sj| ' < 'I ~ 1 - HEATER W ' I In r> 9 ' 0 " xB 3S DINING ROOM ;• | I3’O"xl2’9‘ u ■ living roomF•! is BwtchFn! 17 0 ’ 240 J I " i! Te'o'xiib-i Ht up ■ ■ I U—. ‘’buTT, ii ' mall Chamber ffi........ LL J I■ I 90xl2 ' 0, LCTiFii M 6REAX FA^|^oh^3 IX£? 1 751 •ft I - _ I ROOM I 11! J r l . I Le’O'ia'fc'rr- • I STOOP 1 * p3 &&lU || I" * * I I 1 t -4f fc ' 9 National Pl a n Service, Inc.. Chicago EB Eight-room hou»« without basement, fuel and heater room being on the first floor, and rooms including sunroom and terrace overlooking garden. IF YOU LIKE a rambling type of hou»e you will be interested in this eight-room home. It has a quaint charm and homeliness hard to beat It is a house for comfortable anc modern living. The first floor contains a large living room, out of which opens a well-lighted sun parlor. Both dining room and living room are accMSibl; from a pleasant terrace, which. Uke the sunroom, overlooks the garden. The centrally located hall contains a closet for wraps and a toilet. The breakfast room is in front of the kitchen, and back of the kitchen ■>re the heater and fuel rooms, there being no basement. The second floor contains three nice bedrooms, each with a closet for clothes, a hall with linen closet, an alcove and bathroom. The house contains 22.000 cubic feet, size of main building being 41 by 32 feet; size overalll, 43 feet 6 inches by 40 feet 6 inches. There are rainbows at night. The lunar rainbow is infrequently report ed, however, owing to the relatively feeble light of the moon. • » Animals ued to be sentenced to the gallows in England in regular court procedure. One was executed for theft of a minister's purse. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1030 G. 0. P. OFFICE WINS SECOND SKIRMISH FROM POLICEMEN QUESTION OF BANNERS RAISE’’ “RUMPUS” IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. July 4 (TP)—The score in the Republican national commit tee’s scrap with Chicago park police today stands at two to one, In favor of the G. O. P. The rift began when the Republi cans opened their Chicago national headquarters and draped huge ban ners decorated with Landon sunflow ers from their windows. The park police ordered the banners down. They said advertising displays were against the law in that section - of Chicago's loop. Republicans told the cops, in effect, to “go roll their hoops.'* Then Chairman John Hamilton took a hand. He declared: “The Re publican party wants to preserve the nation's laws, not violate them. Th? flags must come down.” Down they came. Today’ however they are up again. The enthusiastic party mem bers say they have sent a special re quest to the park board for permis sion to advertise their presidential hope. And meanwhile they intend to keep the banners up. Superintendent of the park board. George Donoghue, says he hasn’t seen the G. O. P. request yet. LOCOMOTIVERIDER FIGHTS FOR LIFE CLOTHES CATCH FIRE AS YOUNG MAN LIES ATOP CAB BALTIMORE, July 4 (TP)—A young man is fighting for his life in a hospital today after being taken off the top of a locomotive with his clothes ablaze as the train pulled into a Baltimore station. The man was tentatively identified as 24-year-old Roy Fleming of Wil mington, Delaware. Shouts of pas sengers on the station platform at tracted attendants as a New York to Washington train arrived in Bal timore last night. The man was ly ing across the top of the electric engirie, his clothes ablaze. A crew climbed up the engine and beat out the flames. The man was rushed to a hospital where doctors said today that he might live. Railroad officials said they believ ed he either fell or jumped from a bridge to the train or boarded it to steal a ride. They said that his clothes probably were set aflame by the en gine’s trolley arm which connects with the high tension power lines. OFFICERS APPREHEND TWO ESCAPED TRUSTIES THOMASTON Md. July 4 (TP) Two trusties who escaped from the Maine State Prison were back in thek cells today. The recaptured prisoners are Solo mon Voisine and 20-year-old Frederick Deschane, Jr., both long term con victs. The pair escaped last night while working in the prison garden, outside the walls. They were caught in a dense woods about six miles away. A posse of guards found them hidden in the thickets. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, H. G. Wells’ “Things To Come’. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Barbara Stanwyck and Gene Raymond in ‘‘The Bride Walks Out.” ODEON—Monday and Tuesday, Una Merkel and Jlugh Herbert I in “We Went to College” Wednesday and Thursday, Kent Taylor and Claire Trevor in “My Marriage.” Friday and Saturday, - Mur der By An Aristocrat” with Margurite Churchill and Lyle Talbot. FOLLY—Monday and Tuesday, Lion el Barrymore and Maureen O'Sullivan in “The Voice of Bugle Ann.” Wednesday and Thursday, “It’s a Great Life with Joe Morrison and Rosalind Keith. Friday and Saturday, Jimmy Allen and Katherine DeMille in “The Sky Parade." ARCADIA—Monday and Tuesday Paul Muni and Josephine Hutchinson in "The Story of Louis Pasteur.” Wednes day and Thursday,” Cham pagne for Breakfast” with Joan Marsh and Hardie Al bright. Friday and Satur day. Double Feature: “Judg ment Book" with Conway Tearle. “Too Many Parents” with Frances Farmer and Colin Tapley. SAVANNAH—Monday and Tuesday, "Werewolf of London” with Henry Hull and Warner Ol and. Also Jack Dempsey in "The Idol of Millions.” Comedy and cartoon. First rrn program. Wednesday and Thursday, "Three of a Kind” with Evalyn Knapp, Chick Chandler, and Bert on Churchill. Also short subjects. Friday and Sat urday. Double Features: Johnnie Mack Brown in “The Courageous Avenger" and “Below the Deadline” with Cecilia Parker and Russell- Hopton. Also “Un derea Kingdori’ and car toon. Photo Wins Contract X<. * I I ' jja jaBB, Jgt * wxT 88 Aj' f Marion Carter Chapman-. As “Tree Day Queen” of Welles ley college, Wellesley, Mass., Miss Marion Carter Chapman had her picture published in the paper As a result of that picture, Miss Chapman has been given a movie contract., ROOSEVELT LAUDS CALVIN COOLIDGE WREATH PLACED ON THE GRAVE OF FORMER PRESIDENT PLYMOUTH Vt. July 4 (TP).— President Roosevelt paid tribute to day to the memory of a former presi dent—Calvin Coolidge. The president had instructed the United States army acting in his name to place a wreath on the Ply mouth, Vt., grave honoring the 64th anniversary of Coolidge's birth. Maj. Graham W. Lester chief of staff of the first corps area acted as the president’s envoy. He was se lected to represent the chief executive by Maj. Gen. Fox Connor comman dant of the area. A huge throng assembled in front of the old Coolidge home in Plymouth and then marched to the cemetery. Boy Scouts, civic and patriotic or ganizations joined in the parade. At the grave the Rev. Stanley Hyde delivered the invocation. Former Attorney General John Sargent who served under the Coolidge administra tion and was a close friend of the late president gave the memorial ad dress. The services closed with the sounding of “Taps.” WORKSHOPADDED TO FORD MUSEUM DETROIT, July 4 (TP)—Henry Ford has added a famous structure to his collection of historic American ob jects. He has purchased the I'.ttle workshop in Dayton. 0., where the Wright brothers made the first air plane that would fly. The Wright brothers building will be set up at Dearborn, Mich., among scores of other famous structures which Ford has bought and will preserve. These include an early workshop of Thomas Edison. The Wright brothers —Orville and Wilbur—were bicycle mechanics when they went to work on their airplane. That was three decades ago. They first took their craft into the air on sand dunes near Kity Hawk, N, J. Wilbur Wright died in 1912, Orville lives in virtual seclusion in his Day ton home. Francis Scott Key didn’t name his song Tjie Star Spangled Banner. He published it under the title Defense of Fort McHenry. PAPA FISHY IN THE BROOK? NO, JUNIOR DOES! ißi o ® • RV iT’ w* Ww 4® | pm <1 wjL |r z w 11 b Liw«n * f j nH \ ■ x .. ▼Mb I Toddlers Fishing club holds piscatorial session Fishy, fishy, in the brook! But it’s not papa who catches ’em by the hook. No, sir, it’s junior and little sister. Just a piscatorial session at Old Point What a Momentous Was July Fourth, ' 1 f 1776 1 i % And Just Fifty-four Years Afterwards — Fairbanks-Morse Began Building Precision Machinery HAnd today they offer you an engineering achievement —the Fairbanks-Morse Patented CONSERVADOR Everybody TALKS about lower operating cost—WE demonstrate it to you. The most Beautiful Refrigerator in America—more usable storage space unequalled TERMS TO SUIT convenience All backed by 106 years of engineering PURCHASER leadership. DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY PHONE 6191 213-215 WEST BAY ST. Fairbanks-Morse Fairbanks-Morse Fairbanks-Morse Washing Machines Radios Ironers NEBRASKA SNUBS FINANCE BOASTS KANSAS BUDGET CONDITION OF LANDON’S HOME STATE IS CHALLENGED LINCOLN Neb., July 4 (TP)—Of cials of the home state of Senator George Norris came forward today with a challenge to Kansas the home state of Gov. Landon—in the matter of state financial health. Landon is widely acclaimed for keeping the Kansas budget in balance. Nebraska’s officials said today that their budget is not only balanced, but the state has a treasury balance of more than $20,000,000 Today’s accounting showed an in crease in the Nebraska balance of a million dollars, over the figure of 1935. Nebraska’s constitution, like that of Kansas, requires that the state oper ate on a pay-as-you-go basis. Neb raska’s constitution prohibits a state debt of more than SIOO,OOO. The home state of the famous lib eral Senator Norris recently did away with its two-house legislature and set up a legislature composed of only one house. The move was hailed as a major reform in the machinery for making the laws. POLICE STAGE RAIDS ON ILLEGAL FESTIVITIES BALTIMORE. July 4 (TP)—More than a score of persons were injured in Baltimore today while police made a drive to close up “Bootcox” fire works stores and stop ilhgal celebra tions . A number of arrests have been made and several persons who fired guns have been charged with carry ing deadly weapons wtihin the city limits. PLAYING SAFE One morning a young clerk report ed to his chief that he had lost the 'tey of the safe containing important sooks and documents. “But I gave you a duplicate key,” said the chief. “You haven't lost that as well, I suppose?" “No, sir, I know where that is!” “Well, then, you can open the safe.” “Please, sir, I thought I might lose the duplicate key, so I put it in the safe!” Comfort Beach, Va„ as the Toddlers’ Fishing club do an Isaac Walton. And what a lot of fun having! J HINESVILLE NEWS Mrs. Andrew Cherry and daughter, India, and Mrs. W. E. Rambo of Sa vannah spent several days as guests , of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rambo. Mrs. Cherry and daughter accom panied by little Miss Caroline Griner left Friday for Tampa where Caro line is to visit her aunt, Mrs. T. H. McCall. A delightful time vjas enjoyed at a farewell party given in honor of Miss Marie Murray who is leaving Hinesville was enjoyed by a number of close friends. Misses Edith Bagley and Marion Brown being hostseses of the party at their home. Mrs. R. R. Walker has returned home after visiting relatives in Cleve land, N. C., and Northern Georgia. Mrs. G. B. Hack and daughter, Jane, have returned home after spending some time with relatives in Savannah. Mrs. Ellen Gainey of Savannah is guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Darsey. Miss Mary Perkle of Glennville spent some time here with friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Powell of Cleve land, N. C„ left Thursday afternoon for Mr. Powell’s father’s homo at Sylvania, after a brief visit here with Mrs. Powell’s father, Mrs. S. B. Brew ton. Mrs. Hugh Sellers of Washington has gone to Alabama to visit relatives after visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C. Laing at Hinesville, she is expected to return here before returning to Washington. Ralph Smith and family of Balti more, Md., have been spending some time here as guest of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Martin and daughter, Rose, have returned after a vacation a tShellman Bluff. An event of much Interest is the Zoucks family reunion to be held to day at Shellman Bluff, local coastal resort. Those to be present include members of the Zoucks, Brewer, Hendry and Stafford families. Prob ably the oldest guest will be D. E. Zoucks of Hinesville, oldest living masculine member of the Zoucks fam ily. Visitors from other points ex pected to be present will be H. B. Zoucks and family of Savannah and Mrs. Margaret Kate of Brunswick. A meeting of the Liberty county U. D- C. was held at the home of Miss Laura and Miss Lily Mae Fraser at Flemington on Tuesday, the two Misses Fraser being joint hostesses. PATENT DIVISION IN CELEBRATION " OF ANNIVERSARY ts FOURTH OF JULY MARKS i- HUNDREDTH MILE* r STONE )- [. WASHINGTON, July 4 (TP)—ln dependence Day has a double signl -t ficance for personnel of the United •f States patent office. The patent of g fice folk are commemorating the one r hundredth anniversary of the estab lishment of the present patent system. y President Andrew Jackson gave his approval to the act of congress set d ting up the present system July 4th, 1836. Since that time over two . million patents have been Issued. ’ Patent Commissioner Conway Coe a called his office an “Industrial Baro meter.’’ Throughout the years he de s clared it has accurately registered the coming, continuance, and disap- 2 pearance of economic disturbances. ” The more prosperous are times, the more patent applications, he said, and vice versa for depressions. a Using the number of patent appli t cations as a barometer, Commissioner a Coe raid today that it now indicates the country is steadily returning to sound economic health. More ap plications for mechanical patents were g filed during the year ended June 30. j Coe said, than for any like period I since 1931. 3 Terming them revolutionary patents Coe mentioned as the most important to American industry and life Morse’s e electric telegraph, Goodyear’s Rubber vulcanization, Howe’s sewing machine. Hoe’s rotary press Otis elevator’, j Gattling’s machine gun, Bullock's r web press, Shole’s typewriter, West inghouse’s air-brake, Hyatt’s celluloid, » Bell’s telephone, Edison’s talking . machine and incandescent lamp, the I automobile, the linotype, motion pic . ture, airplane, radio and lastly, tele vision, which promises to be a com-* ’ mercial reality in the very near fut ure. - PENAL AUTHORITY , LAUDS CCC WORK ' LANSING, Mich., July 4 (TP) f Commissioner of Corrections Joseph Armstrong surveyed crime figures in > Michigan today and expresed an opin ion that the Civilian Conservation ' Camps have reduced crime—by giv ing employment and healthful train ing to idle young men. Armstrong used his own state's criminal statistics as the basis for his claim. “Within the past four years." he said, “the number of men in our state prisons has dropped from 9,000 to 7,000.’’ This does not mean, Armstrong said, that criminals are being sent to CCC camps. “It does mean,’’ he said, “that young men between the ages of 17 and 21 years are escaping the possi bility-of making criminal associations by going to the camps where their energies are utilized and their train ing is of the best." AMERICAN LEGION AIDS MAKING FOURTH SAFE FREDERICK, Md., July 4 (TP) The children of Frederick, Maryland are getting a free motion picture show and a party today to keep them off the streets so they will not be injured by fireworks. The plan was worked out> by the Frederick post of the American Legion. All the children of the city were asked to meet in the municipal park with the legion’s drum and bugle corps from there, they are marching to a Frederick theater where the legion will give the show. A good time is expected to help eliminate some of the dangers of the fourth at the same time. You haven't five fingers on your hand! Strictly speaking, a human' has four fingers and a thumb, or five digits.