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PAGE EIGHT CITY WELCOMES OUT-OF-TOWNERS MANY REMAIN HERE AFT ER FOURTH CELE BRATION Savannah had al the air of a convention city yesterday, but with out the convention. A host of visitors remaining over the week-end after celebrating the Fourth here, added to hundreds more whocame to the city for frolic at the nearby pleasure re sort.s crowded local hotels and room Ing places to capacity. All ocal hotels were turning away guests last night and Saturday, with rooming houses absorbing some of the over flow, but many visitors hav ing to return home. Theweather Sunday was ideallc, with the maximum temperature 93, a welcome relief from the much hot ter recordings of the past week. In all probability, showers forecasted for this afternoon by the weather bureau will bring even cooler temperatures locally. TALES IN TIDBITS The American League race is not ended . . . given an even break in luck the Red Sox can win the pen nant . . . Wesley Ferrell is bn? of the greatest competitors the '»?.me ever saw (and that goes for on Man BcKinnity, too) . . . New ■> k is a mighty good ball club. Who says so? Why, Joe Cronin, manager of the expensive Tom Yaw key entry. In a casual hotel room con versation in Cleveland the other day, Joe discussed intimately the do ings of his ball club. Listen to Joe: “We started off all right. Grove was unbeatable. The club was hit ting. I stuck my thumb into one and had to sit on the sidelines, but McNair stepped out and played great ball for us, and I wasnt missed so much. Then Grove hurt a finger, and it threw him off stride. Heinie Manrsh broke a finger, too, and now he’s out. Dusty “Loosens Up” “One of our young pitchers, Jim Henry, was pitching fine ball and he came down with a bad sore throat. We’re sitting in the dressing room one day and Dusty Cooke begins to pull up his knees to ‘loosen up.’ He ‘loosened up’ a few ligaments and had to sit on the bench at a time when he was playing the greatest ball of his career. “On this road trip west the only thing that hasn't happened is a rail road wreck. Johnny Marcum loses a 1 to 0 ball game in Chicago on a freak bunt. We drop two ball games, by one run each, and one of the games is won by a handle hit, the other by a looping pop back of first base that the hitter breaks his bat on.” “No, we're fighting. This club has got plenty of that all right. We’ll still be heard from. Wait until that series begins Tuesday (June 30) in New York. You’ll see that we still have something to say about the pennant. “Discouraged? Not a bit. Take Wes Ferrell, for instance. He’s work ing out of turn on the road because we can’t keep him out of there. Talk about your old-time pitchers working every third day—Ferrell wants to pitch all the time. If he gets beat, he storms, and wants to walk right back to the box next day and show ’em. The rest of the boys are pull ing right with him. We haven't got any ‘lose with a smile’ boys on this team” Were the Yankees playing a trifle over their heads? “No, the Yankees aren’t playing over their heads. That’s the team we’ve got to beat, and Joe Di Mag gio has made ’em Just that much tougher. Say, have you seen him? What a ball player!” Very true! A fine ball player. And from a fine part of the country, too! That sends Joe off the subject of baseball entirely. He’s a Californian. And have you seen Phil Bru baker fight? That was a tough one he dropped to Sharkey, wasn’t it. Ex perience beats youth again! But say. suppose Max Baer (another native son) beats Brubaker of Sharkey. Can Baer get back up to the top by Sep tember?” Does Joe want somebody from Call- WATCHMAN SLAYS HIS EMPLOYER IL ’ll Albert R. Zautner George A. Rutherford Albert R. Zautner, left, 70-year old night watchman, was held by police at Cleveland, charged with the slaying of George A. Rutherford, right, wealthy president of a large storage com pany and head of the George A. Rutherford Co., genera] con tractors. According to police Zautner shot and killed Ruther ford after being rebuked for being intoxicated by Lloyd H. Pease, general superintendent of the storage plant, who was wounded in a struggle with Zautner. —Central Press. His Hat’s in Ring IB# illmh JH Rm bHB Harman W. Peery He has tossed his hat—and a ten-gallon one at that—into the ring for governor of Utah, He is Harman W. Peery, cowboy mayor of Ogden, who has en tered the race as an Independ ent. backed by rodeo fans throughout Mormondom. Peery founded “Pioneer Days” cele brations in Ogden. The 1936 rodeo contests are to be held July 19 to 25. —Central Press. BUS IS CHARTERED BY CHURCH GROUP I , A large bus was chartered to carry 2,3 delegates from the First Christian church here to the Christian Young People’s conference being held by that church from July G to 12, in Oxford, Ga. The group left this morning. Rev. George Oliver Taylor, pastor of the First Christian church, is ac companying the y/ |ig people, and is to teach a course on worship. The conference is tobe held on the campus of the Emory university jun ior college under the sponsorship of the United Christian Missionary so ciety. It is an annual affair. Those attending are Evelyn Ran dall, Helen Strickland. Martha Lois Keeling, Nell Heins, Jane- Chapman, Win.fred Morris, Mary Bythewood, Anna Lu Bythewood, Emma Carter, Mary Catherine Linzer, Caroline Sal ter. Margaret McLeod, Charles Dietz?, Hubert Davis, William Bythewood. William McLeod, Albert Myers and Arthur Davis. .' • BIA-GINI IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ATTENDANCE RECORD Thirty-five hundred people, attend ing the dance at Tybrisa, broke all records for a dance on July 4, accord ing to announcement by the manage ment today. So great has the popularity of Bia gini become that the large pier was filled with a gay throng and after wards demands were made that if possible he be bzooked for a return engagement later this season. This feature anil be taken into considera tion and it wil be ascertained if this is possible. Tonight is Guest night at Tybrisa and tomorrow night is the usual Tuesday night college tag dance dedi cated to Georgia Tech. fornia to win the title that Jim Corbett (natve son, too) so proudly held? I am afraid Joe does! Contract ■ Bridge VHEN NOT TO PULL TRUMPS AS OPPOSED to the two occasions .hen declarer should at once pull trumps, either by leading them or by forcing a defender to ruff an estab lished side suit, as detailed last Wed nesday, there are three kinds of hold ings when declarer as positively must not pull trumps before he has ac complished another purpose. The first of such types is as illustrated by the hand shown below. Dummy's long suit must be led before trumps are pulled, or declarer will be unable to obtain enough discrads of losers to fulfill a game contract. Bidding went: south, 1-Heart: North, 1-Spade; South 2-Hearts; North, 3-Heirts; South, 4-Hearts. The opening lead was the 4 of dia monds. Declarer's Ace won. At once he led a spade. West’s K took the trick. West led a low trump. Declar er’s K won. South's last spade was led. East’s Ace won. East led back a low spade, obliging declarer to niff high. Then he pull ed trumps in two eads, leaving dum my in. Two rounds of winning spades were taken. On them South let go a losing diamond and one club, but he finally had to give defenders a club trick. Declarer should have pulled trumps after he had deprived defend ers of one of their high space honors, then he could have discarded all minor suit losers on dummy’s three good spades. While he could not af ford to lead trumps before dislodging one high spade honor, he need not have waited until both high honors had been pulled. That error cost South a trick. West s lead of a trump when he won his spade trick also was foolish. He should have again led a diamond, effectually preventing the chance of declarer making 5-odd. It should be noted that defenders cannot defeat the contract by leading trumps three times—making an open ing heart lead then repeating that strategy when West and when East enter with their top spaces. That sort of strategy will surely give declarer 5-odd, as defenders will be gooa suit, insuring declarer’s ability to rfv enough to establish dummy’s long card his one loser in diamonds and his two losers in clubs on dummy’s three long spades, provided declarer’s establishes that suit, starting to do so the first time either he or dummy wins a trump trick. • An opening lead of clubs will have the same effect as an opening lead oi diamonds, provided declarer uses the same tactics of establishing spades as rapidly as possible. All he need lose are three tricks in the black suits. The next type of hand will be shown on Monday. A pension system under which wid ows, aged persons war veterans, mi ners, blind persons and epidemic vic tims receive funds regularly from the government, has been in force in New Zeland since 1898. Lact year more than 40,000 persons received old age pensions. Texas now leads all other states in railroad mileage, according to a sur vey made several months ago. The mileage total is 16.892. LEAD STEEL UNIONISTS’ FIGHT lull —— W 1 ■ iHwwnr- MB k I' 's 11,I 1, iJfl® II? i mBHh. : 8k ft gHKmlk, Ki Philip Murray John L. Lewis Leaders of the fight to unionize the steel industry by placing all steel workers under one industrial union banner are John L Lewis, head of the powerful United Mine Workers of America seen right, above, and Philip Murray, chairman of the commit I tee for industrial unionization, shown left. The unionization drive, which some observers say may precipitate a general strike of American labor unions, was attacked by the American Iron and Steel Institute which charged a campaign to unionize the industry is being made by “persons and organizations not con nected with the industry.’’ Murray, in an answering blast, de nounced what he termed the “royalists of steel” who he said “are interested in maintaining their own company unions.’’ I —Central Press. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 < All Os Us In the midst of a heated argument, ' I opened my mouth w'ide. raised my voice and began: , "I may be mistaken, but—” And before I could say another word, right in the middle of my in troduction. I heard a voice within me crying: “You May be mistaken? Wait a ' minute, fellow! The chances are a hundred to one that you ARE mis taken , . . When. O when! were you EVER correct? . . . What’s your record, anyway? How many times in your life have you been wrong, how many times right? “Put your wise decisions in a pile on your right hand, put your fooli h ones at the left. You’ll bend over puppy-high to reach the pile on your left. You’ll need a pruning-pole to touch the top of that other moun tainous heap. “You MAY be mistaken! 11l say you may be. . . , How many times have you known what to co, and failed to do it? How often have you tried to be wise and acted idiotically? . . . When was the last time you did just the right thing? You fill your self up with theoretical knowledge, how often do you put it to work? “When anybody's asks for your ad vice, you give it, don't you? ... Did you ever take the trouble to follow up your advice and see whether it j was taken or whether it worked for j the poor unfortunate who asked for it? . . . Did you ever take any of 1 your own advice? Answer me that! ] . . . You advise humility—yah. how ( humble are YOU anyway? . . . You talk philosophy—were you ever phi- 1 losophical about your own troubles? | J “And now, my fine-feathered .; friend, what WAS it you were about I i to say?” J ] The Grab Bag ; I One-Minute Test ] 1. Name two of the four longest • rivers in Africa? i 2. What is a lorgnette? 3. What is the capital of the Phil ippine Islands? Hints on Etiquette As soon as you are seated at the ; dinner table, pick up your napkin and place it in your lap. Words of Wisdom If the true spark of religious or civil liberty be kindled, it will bum.— ! Daniel Webster. One-Minute Test Answers 1. The four great rivers in Africa are: Nile, 4,000 miles; Congo, 2,900 < miles: Niger, 2.900 miles, • and Zam- < bezi, 1,600 miles. 2. An eye glass or eye-glasses with j a long handle. < 3. Manila. STIFF FINE IS METED 1 FOR CHICKEN LARCENY 1 James Smith, negro, age 24. was' ] sentenced to p>ay a fine of S2OO or 1 serve 60 days on the Brown Farm when he was ararigned in Police 5 Court this morning on charges of ] larceny of chickens, attempted lar- I ceny of chickens, disorderly conduct,! 1 and escaping from the Brown Farm, j 1 Police Officer B. W. Harper present ■ ed the case. i U. S. Envoy to Rome H EHL. \I. lai * 11111 William Phillips Undersecretary of State Wil liam Phillips has been selected by President Roosevelt to rep resent the United States in Rome, His appointment awaits confirmation by Rome. The president has received, but not yet accepted, the resignation of Breckinridge, Long, St. Louis lawyer-diplomat, who now holds the post. Long is recover- ■ ing from an operation in Ro chester, Minn, He is kpown as a campaigner and will tour the country speaking for President Roosevelt.—Central Press. TRAINING FOLK FOR MARRIAGE SCHOOLS SHOULD TAKE RESPONSIBILITY, SAYS EDUCATOR By GARY C. MYERS, PH. D. Head Department Parent Education Cleveland College, Western Reserve University THERE ARE many organizations engaged in parent education. Th? one which aims to help co-ordinate all of them so as to work together most effectively is the National Coun cil of Parent Education. Its director is Dr. Ralph P. Bridgeman. Any organization seeking advice on procedure or literature in regard to parent education can get it free by writing to Director Bridgeman. 60 I East Forty-second street New York City. A member of this organization my self, I recently lunched with Dr. Bridgeman when I asked him what the place cf the schools of tomorrow I will be in parent education. His re j ply, in part, was about like this: “Long ago the trades and profes sions in which a man earned his liv ing were learned through apprentice ship . . . Today apprenticeship has been displaced by vocational and per sonnel education in the schools. “In the past girls and boys (to a certain extent) have Earned the arts and techniques of family life and par enthood in their own homes. But the home is becoming less and less ef fective as a means for learning these responsibilities. "Reasons: Fewer and fewer homes have children of different ages so that the older may learn by helping in the care of the younger,, and the younger helping in the care of their nieces and nephews . . . High schools keep young people away frem home for long hours. Recreation is centered at some place outside the home. When young people get jobs they commute long distances, or even move into a di?tant city. Family Lase Changes "Patterns of family life are chang ing rapidly from generation to gen eration. What was once an accept able way of caring for children, with growth of knowledge, has been super seded by a better way. “Mothers want to do more things nowadays . . . having less time with their adolescent children . . .. Many parents nowadays are perplexed by changing standards and the new dif ficulties under which they must bring up their children: uncertainty of in come. commercialized recreation and the like . . . Therefore, it is probable that there will be even less learning from one’s own parents in the futcre. “Wro wall take responsibility for the preparation of young pecple for the responsibilities of marriage fam ily life and parenthood? , . The ' schools. And the schools have not ■ yet wicely embraced this opportunity. “There is no grtater challenge fas ' ing the American education today than the need cf young peeople for preparation for family life, marriage and parenthood.” SELASSIE’S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1F I today that penalties against Italy will be discounted on July 15. On that date the league will virtu ally abandon the cause of the Ethi opian emprror. Haile Selassie. The sanctions against Italy were applied by 50 nations nine months ago. The neve was hailed then as a great «ef •ert by the league to block the plans of an aggressor nation. i The failure of the economic block- I ade was admitted last week by the league members as they turned weari ly to other international troubles. A discouraged Emperor Haile Se lassie has left Geneva for London. He I it expp-ted to ask British permission j MARKETS NEW YORK, July 6 (TP)—The stock market showed an easier tone today. Shares of railroads situated in the drought area were under some sell-ng. Steels made a good showing with losses held to minor Fractions. The utilities held stead?. Corporate bonds pointed higher with power issues most active. The federal list was irregular. Wheat was strong and active. Ad vances ranged up to almc: fiv? cents on reports that the heat wave would continue throughout the northwest. Cotton gained around 50 cents a bale. At 1:30 o’cloc’’ today the follow ing prices were quoted. A Air Reduction 69 5-8 Allied Chem 201 Am. Can 133 Am. Loco 25 Am. Pow. & Light 13 1-8 Am. Rad 19 5-8 Am. Sugar 52 5-8 Am. Tel. . 167 3-8 Am. Tob. B 100 1-4 Anaconda 34 3-4 Armour 11l 4 5-8 Atchison 75 3-4 Aviation Corp 5 1-4 Atlan. Ref 28 3-4 B Bald. Loco 3 B & O 18 Bendex 26 1-8 Beth. Steel 49 5-8 Briggs 52 3-8 C Canad. Pacif 12 5-8 Case 165 Cer-teed Pds 9 1-4 Chrysler 114 3-8 Com. Solvents 15 Consol. Oil 12 3-4 Cur. Wright 6 Cur. Wright A 16 5-8 D Del. Lack 16 1-8 Douglas 62 1-2 Du Pont 151 1-4 E Elec. Auto Lit 35 Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 5-8 Erie 12 3-8 F Firestone 28 1-4 G General Elec 38 3-8 General Foods 411-2 General Motors 691-8 Goodyear 23 3-8 Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 1 4 H . Houdaille Her 23 1-4 Howe Sound 49 1-4 Hudson 16 1-8 Hupp 2 I 111. Cen 21 Int. Harves 81 1-2 Int. Nick 49 7-8 Int. Tel 14 J Johns Manvll 108 3-4 K Kennecott 38 3-4 L Lig. & My. B 109 Loews 50 1-8 M Mack Tr 32 3-4 Marine Mid 9 1-4 iMid. Cont. Pet 21 3-8 Mont. Ward 42 7-8 N Nash .'l6 1-8 Nat. Bis. 34 3 8 Nat. Distill 26 7-8 Nat. Steel 60 7-8 N. Y. Cen 361-8 O Otis Steel 13 3-8 P Packard 10 3-8 Paramount 9 1-8 Penn. RR. 32 3-4 Ply. Oi. 1 14 1-8 Pub. Ser 45 7-8 R Radio 113-4 Reo ; 4 5-8 Rey. Tob. B 54 5-8 S Sears Roe 74 1-8 Simmons Co 30 1-8 Socony 13 1-8 Sou. f£R 16 Stand. Oil Cal 37 3-8 Stand. Oil NJ b 8 1-2 Stand. Branes 15 1-2 Stone & Web 20 Studebaker n j.g Swift 21 1-8 T Texas Corp.’ 36 5-8 U Union Bag 44 7-8 Union Carbide 92 1 2 Unit Aircrft 22 5-8 United Corp 7 1.4 Unit. Gas Imp 16 U. S. Rubber 28 1-4 U. S. Steel 58 7-8 W Warner Picts 10 1-8 Wesson Oil 37 7-8 Western Union 86 Westinghse 122 1-8 Wilson 7 5-8 Y Yellow Truck 17 3-4 Youngstown 61 Z Zenith Radio 27 Zonite Pds ’ ’ g GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, July 6 (TP)—Wheat prices soared at the opening of the grain market today. December wheat jumped five cents—the limit in one day’s trading. The December post tion sold at $1.07 1-2. Ln times of depression, govern ment officials in ancient Rome re duced the amount of gold and silver in their coins without lowering the face value. to cross the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and to return to the western moun tains of his defeated kingdom. Friends of the emperor say he will try to rally his scattered armies for another assault on the Italian invaders. Captain Anthony Eden was back in London today discussing a new Eu ropean crisis with British leaders. The German nationalists are insisting . /it the free cty of Danzig be removed from the control of a league commis sioner. Farley Successor? / I- w W. W. Howes If Postmaster General James A. Farley resigns from the cabi net as is expected, William W. Howes, first assistant postmast er general, will take over the acting duties. Farley will de vote his time then to the presi dential campaign as national Democratic chairman. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Last Today Yester. Year Tone Firm Firm Firm Regs 36 36 1-2 41 1-2 Sales ~...248 210 297 Rosin Tone .... Firm Firm Firm X 550 550 535 WW .... 550 550 535 WG .... 510-525 525 465 -475 N 500- 05 500 460 -470 M 495-500 495 435 K 490 490 430 I 485-490 485 427 -427 1-2 H 485-490 485 422 1-2-425 G 485 485 422 1-2-425 F 485 485 415 -420 E 470 465 400 -410 D 450 450 400 B 425 425 350 Sales ... 362 918 1481 Statement Spirits Resin Receipts today 632 2.803 Last year 832 2,565 Receipts this week .. 632 2,803 Last year 820 2 565 Receipts this montth 2,121 8 082 Last year 3,890 14,353 Receipts this —_ « season 34,033 124,982 Last year 40,168 143,536 Shipments today .... 168 960 Shipments this week 168 960 Last year 265 297 Shipments this month 3,716 15,143 Shipments this season 42,285 121 69* Last year 29 365 140',743 Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Last year 23,791 60,914 Last year 34,594 117,895 LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS John G. Butler Co. Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing @ Complete, wholesome meals served in coaches. at low cost. High quality Seaboard food! COOL ECONOMY -FREE FROM DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Union Station Phone 2-0614 ' C. W. Small, D. P. A. 103 Union Station, Savannah Telephones 3-3655—8121 New, drastically reduced fares of Eastern railroads save you dollars on every trip north of Washington. Ask about them. TRAVEL BY SEABOARD! Air-conoi.tioned Comfort Speed - Safety - Economy Under Ogdai, so nos Genghis Khan, the Tartars conquered Hungary, Po land, Silesia and Moravia early In the thirteenth century. ONE MINUTE PULPIT Nothing is secret which shall not be made manifest. —Luke 8:17. WITH y j BRAUD OF Woe THE JUDGE. LET YOUR OWN TASTE 5 ! ANOTHER STORE OF SAVANNAH’S OWN ‘ BICYCLE CHAIN NOW OPEN AT B 134 WHITAKER ST. Watch for Formal Opening Tybrisa t r “COOLEST SPOT IN 1 GEORGIA’’ 2 TONIGHT- Guest night. Couples admit ted for price of one ticket. TUESDAY NIGHT- Big college tag dance, dedi- 2 cated to Georgia Tech. Bia gini and his band in special college numbers. WEDNESDAY NIGHT- 1 3 SURPRISE NIGHT! 5 THURSDAY NIGHT 2 3 Prize Waltz Big Features 2 ‘ | Al! Rest of Week. 6 0 Bia-gini Has Broken All d Records For Attendance. 7 You Can’t Afford to Miss j Him. i Tybrisa 5