Newspaper Page Text
■ECOND CROSSING
IN SMALL CRAFT
ATLANTIC HOLDS NO TER
RORS FOR FRENCH
MAN
NEW YORK. July 7 (TP)—The ad
venturous Frenchman, Marin-Marie,
who crossed the Atlantic alone in a
tiny sailboat, liked it so well that
he has decided to do it again. Marin-
Marie, whose real name is Marin-
Marie Durand Coupel De Saint Front,
will arrive tomorrow aboard the
French liner Champlain. He is bring
ing a small yacht with him. It is
equipped with a Diesel motor. In
this craft he will attempt to duplicate
or better his voyage of 1933, in which
he sailed from America to France Ln
65 days.
Marin-Marie is better known for
his painting than he is for his ad
venturous yachting. He is also a navy
reserve officer, an Arctic explorer and
* French attorney. The artist, who
Is 35 years old says he must get close
to the sea to better understand it.
His seascapes are familiar to art lov
ers the world over.
SHAKEDOWN TRIP
FOR NAVAL CRAFT
‘QUINCY’ READY 5<7R TRIP
TO NORTHERN
EUROPE
CHARLESTON, Mass., July 7 (TP)
Uncle Sam's new naval cruiser
“Quincy” is jamming her boilers with
steam today for her “Shakedown"
cruise to northern Europe. She sails
tomorrow. The Quincy was commis
sioned a month ago and now she’s
ready for the test cruise that will put
her into active service.
The Quincy has been completely
outfitted with the latest gi>e arms,
anti-aircraft guns and all the modern
naval equipment. She will go first to
Providence, then to Brooklyn and
finally to Hampton Roads, Va. At the
end of her European cruise, she will
be assigned to the west coast naval
forces.
‘SUFFOLK PUNCH’ PROVES
TO BE JUST A FARM HORSE
NEW YORK. July 7 (TP)—A “Suf
folk Punch” may sound like a new
kind of a left hook, but. believe it or
not. it’s a horse.
This baffling question was cleared
up when it was announced that 23
“Suffolk Punch” horses were arriv
ing in New York today aboard the
liner ‘ American Trader.” The horses,
which are consigned to a Des Moines,
lowa, horse dealer, are the first to
be imported to this country for more
than 25 years.
According to old “Suffolk Punch”
experts the imported nags are es
pecially suited to heavy farm work.
SENATOR NYE TO SPEAK
ON WAR TREND NATION
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 (TP)
A government official who should
know whereof he speaks is scheduled
to address an San Francisco audience
on the subject “America is being
driven toward war." He is Senator
Gerald Nye, chairman of the com
mittee investigating the munitions in
dustry.
The Senator's speech will be de
livered tomorrow night before a mass
meeting in a San Francisco auditor
ium. Labor organizations are sponsor
ing the fathering.
MI3S PERKINS BACKS
A. F. OF L. JOB FIGURES
WASHINGTON July 7—Charges
made recently by the New York
“Sun” that A. F. of L. figures on un
employment are greatly exaggerated
were disproved this week by data
made public by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins. The “Sun”, in a
series of full-page newspaper adver
tisements printed throughout the
country, claimed that-employment was
practically back to its 1929 level.
The data compiled for Miss Per
kins by the U. S. Bureau of Laboi
Statistics checks closely with the
A. F. of L.'s estimate that there are
now 11,250,000 unemployed persons
tn the nation. The figures supplied
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
added to the number of ycung per
sons who have become of working age
during the depression, indicate that
the total numter of jobless (exclud
ing agriculture) is 11,500,000. “
As the A. F. of L. includes agri
culture in figuring unemployment,
the Federation's estimate of 11,250,-
000 jobless is extremely conservative.
| SOUTHERN SAVINGS
I AND LOAN COMPANY
■ PAYS 4 Per Cent on
I TIME CERTIFICATES
; AND
I 3 Per Cent on
I SAVINGS DEPOSITS
F Assets Over $900,000
An Institution for Savers and Home Owners
I 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114
F. D. R. Leads Nation’s Observance of Freedom
IF r
lb
JSHfc* -
Guards in Continental uniform lined the roads to Monticello, Va., and formed the guard of honor for Presi
dent Roosevelt as he spoke from the portico of Thomas Jefferson’s home. (Central Press)
HEIRS SEEKING
COURT DECISION
TO HUNT CACHE
RELATIVES BELIEVE DE
CEASED BURIED
MONEY
TIPTON lowa, July 7 (TP)—Sev
enteen relatives of Henry Iwers are
asking a court today to permit them
to launch a treasure hent on his 880
farm.
They filed their petition after the
estate administrator, Louis Vess,
threatened to fire a charge of buck
shot at anyone who set foot on the
property.
Iwers was one of three unmarried
brothers, all of whom have died dur
ing the past six years. Since his death,
$212,000 in currency and securities
have been found hidden on the farm
in old, iron chests. The 17 kinfolk
who are asking permission to hunt
more money were left out of Henry
Iwers’ will. They believe that since
the testament did not reveal the total
•.mount of his fortune, there is anotn.
*r SIOO,OOOO planted somewhere on the
farm.
Voss and his wife are the only bene
ficiaries. He has discovered most cf
the treasure horde. The disgruntled
relatives are also trying to break
Iwers’ will. In the meantime, the
coroner has ordered Iwers’ body ex
humed for an autopsy to determine
the exact cause of his death.
TRY-OUT OF CAR
HAS TERMINATION
IN CITY LOCK-UP
JAMICA, L. I. July 7 (TP) —A
Long Island speedster is staring a
50-day jail term today because he
gave a friends’ car too mcch of a
“tryout”’. State police had to push
their small scout car up to the almost
unbelievable speed of 92 miles an hour
to catch Sidney Cook, of Jamica,
Long Island. Cook was doing 85.
according to the report.
Police said- they had never had to
go so fast to catch up with a speeder
before. The chase lasted about five
miles.
Cook went to jail when he admit
ted he couldn’t pay a SSO fine.
ELSIE JANIS ‘INSPIRED’
IN URGE TO AID NEEDY
NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. July
7 (TP)—Elsie Janis credits a "divine
inspiration” for her decision to dis
pose of all her belongings and giving
the proceeds to charity.
Miss Janis says she’s eerious about
her new ideals. Denying that there
any publicity motive behind her
plan, Miss Janis,' who once was known
as the "Sweetheart of the A. E. F.”,
said she intends to begin selling her
wordly possessions—her Westchester
estate her cars, her jewels—as soon
as possible.
‘ I just want to do something swell",
she explained. “I want to help young
sters and the elderly who never got a
break.’*
On The Air
RADIO PROGRAM
Tuesday, July 7
CBS
P.M.
4:oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone
4:30 —Billy Mills' Orchestra
s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs
s:3o—News; Alexander Cores, violin-
ist.
6:oo—Musical Toast
6:30 —Jack Miller's Orchestra
7:oo—“Hamir.erstein Music Hall”
7:3o—Ken Murray; Russ Morgan’s
Orchestra
B:oo—Fred Waring's Orchestra
B:3o—The Caravan
9:00 —Concert Orchestra.
9:3o—March of Time
10:00—Willard Robison’s Orchestra
10:30—Joe Reichman’s Orchestra
11:00—Geo. Givot’s Orchestra
11:30—Orville Knapp's Orchestra
12:00—Midnight Eddie House, organ
ist.
Wednesday, July 8
A.M.
7:00—On the Air Today
7:3o—Maurice Brown, cellist
B:oo—Dear Columbia
B:3o—Richard Maxwell, song;
9:oo—Fred Feibel. organist
9:3o—Worry Clinic
10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch
10:30 —Poetic Strings
11:00 —Judy and the Jesters
11:30—Merrymakers
12:00—noon, Pete Woolery; Orchestra
P.M.
12:30—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra
I:oo—Dorsey and Dailey
I:3o—Aft. Recess
2:oo—Ann Leaf, organist
2:3o—Jimmie Brierly, tenor; Or
chestra
3:oo—Columbia’s Concert Hall
3:3o—Swinging Down the Air Lanes
4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs
Tuesday. July 7
NBC
4:oo—Top Hatters’ Orchestra
4:3o—The Singing Lady
s:oo—Minnte Men, quartet
s:3o—News; Baseball Resume
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy
6:3o—True Romance
7:00 —Leo Reisman's Orchestra
7:30 —Wayne King's Orchestra
8:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra
B:3o—Ed Wynn, comedian
9:00 —Meredith Wilson’s Orchestra
9:3o—Barry McKinley, baritone
10:00—Joe Venuti’s Orchestra
10:30—Lou Bring’s Orchestra
11:00—Shandor, violinist
11:30—King's Jesters
12:00—midnight, Ben Pollack’s Or
chestra
Wednesday, July 8
A.M.
7:oo—Morning Devotions
7:3o—Cheerio, Inspirational Talk
and Music
8:00 —Three Shades of Blue
B:3o—Dr. Shirley Wynne, Talk
9:oo—News; Walter Cassel, baritone
9:3o—The Mytery Chef
10:00—Trail Finder
10:30—Army Band
11:00—Five Star Jones, Sketch
11:30—Girl Alone, sketch
12:00—noon, News; Market and
Weather
P.M.
12:30—National Fann and Home
Hour
I:oo—Music Guild
z I:3o—Angel Vitales’ Orchestra
2:oo—Originalities
2:30 —Vic and Sade sketch
3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review
3:3o—Gene Arnold & Ranch Boys
4:oo—Jackla Helley, tenor
A DOG’S A DOG!
MONGREL OR
BOTH MUST HAVE LI
CENSE SAY COPS
TAUNTON, Mass., July 7 (TP).—
A dog is just a dog in the eyes of the
law, according to Bristol County
Commissioner Leo H. Coughlin, it
doesn’t matter whether he is a mon
grel or a racing greyhound. The
canine must be licensed Coughlin de
clares, regardless of breed.
Bristol Kennel club officials had
claimed that their racing greyhounds
were exempt from the tax because '
they are show dogs. Coughlin take
a different view. He says if an
dogs should be exempt it is the clae
known as mongrels, that are the pet: (
and pals of small boys.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936
OLYMPIC PROSPECT
FACES OPERATION
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., July 7 (TP)
—The athletic Chicago school teach
er, Miss Nan Gindele, faces a possible
operation for appendicitis at St. Jos
eph's Hospital in Providence.
Miss Gindele was stricken Saturday
night following her paritipation in the
final Olympic womens tryouts held
at Brown Staduim. She is being at
tended by Dr. Ghazarian Gordon.
The girl’s father, Dr. J. Gindele of
Chicago resquested Providence phy
sicians to keep his daughter under
observation in the hospital until she
is able to travel.
Miss Gindele is holder of the wo
men’s world record for the javelin
throw. She had planned to accompany
the Olympic team at her own expense.
NAVY’S NEW SUB IS
LAUNCHED TODAY
GROTON, Conn., July 7 (TP).
The navy's newest submarine— the
U. S. S. Pickerel—was launched to
day at the Electric Boat Company’s
yards at Groton. Just before the
1.330-ton submarine slipped down the
ways, Miss Evelyn Standley—daugh
ter of Admiral William Standley, act
ing secretary of the navy—formally
named the boat.
According to navy tradition, all
submarines are named after fish. The
first American submarine was called
the “Shark.” During the war the
navy abandoned this practice and
assigned submarines numbers instead
of names. Since the -war, however,
naval officers have reverted to the
original idea of naming submarines
after various kinds of fish.
Other traditions followed by the
navy include: naming of cruisers
after cities, battleships after states,
aircraft carriers after early battle
ships or battlefields, and destroyers
after naval heroes.
NATIONALS WIN IN
“ALL - STAR” GAME
BOSTON, July 7 (TP)—The Na
tional leaguers defeated a hand
picked team of American league stars,
4 to 3, today in the annual all star
game. It was the National league's
first victory since the series was in
augurated in 1933.
TEXAS FLOODS WASH OUT BRIDGE, WRECK TRAIN
* XW- - fi w-
Wreckage of Missouri Pacific train near Kyle, Texas
Twisted wreckage is all that remains of this Missouri Pacific freight train derailed near
Kyle, Texas, by flood waters. Three persons, one a 10-year>old boy, lost their lives in the wreck
Death toll in the flood area reached 21 with more deaths expected to be repeated when the wa
ters recede. -Central Press.
GREEN PLEADING
FOR ADDITIONAL
BUYING POWERS
LABOR CHIEFTAIN STATES
WORKERS ARE TAK
ING BRUNT
WASHINGTON July 7 (TP)—Ac
cording to an item in “Labor” the na
tional organ for the A. F. of L., “The
depression is practically ended for
buesiness, but millions of workers
have been left stranded without jobs.
President William Green of the A. F
of L. said this week in a formal state
ment on the unemployment situation
According to the Annalist” index
—one of the most widely used com
mercial barometers—business activity
in May was only 5.7 per cent below
normal. Green said. But. he pointed
out, there were 11 259,000 men and
women “still without normal work in
industry, trade cr agriculture.”
“For the first ten months of NRA.
2.350.000 went back to work while in
the first ten months since the NRA
was eliminated—when business was
‘free’ from NRA regulations—only 1,-
700.000 returned to jobs.
“Also, under NRA. in 1934, produc
tion increased 4 per cent and work
en>’ buying power 7 per cent thus
laying the foundation for gains in em
ployment. Since NRA, however, pro
duction has increased 17 per cent and
labor purchasing power only 6 per
cent.
“Unless workers’ buying power In
creases more than it has done since
NRA we cannot expect to achieve the
production necessary to put the un
employed to work.”
Building Pick-up
Employmen gains in May and June
have been more marked in building
than in any other industry, Green
said. From April to May 106.000
building tradesmen went ’ back to
work—the greatest number in any
May since 1931. About 200,000 more
of these men are at work now than
in May, 1935.
The railroads put 19,000 back to
work during May, 500 less than found
farm jobs. Manufacturing jobs show
ed a gain of 46,000. Total reemploy
ment in May was 295,000 compared
with 726,000 who returned to jobs in
April.”
beer men strike
JOLIET, 111., July 7 (TP)—Howls
of protest went up from Joliet beer
drinkers today. On the hottest day
of the year, drivers for all three of
Joliet’s breweries walked out on
strike.
The drivers are battling over which
union they should join. That meant
little to thirsty residents. They looked
at a thermometer reading of 101 de
gres and chorused— “We Want
Beer!”
TYBRISA FAVORITE
I'
\ ,W.,.
-W -
HENRY BIA GINI
Georgia Tech is to be honored at
.he college tag dance at Tybrisa to
night. The Tech alumnae and a
large number of students are to at
tend, present information indicates.
Thursday night there will be a prize
\altz, with $5 going to the best
couple.
The great popularity of Henry Bia
gini’s orchestra has been voiced in
a demand by patrons for his return
In another engagements. This the
managerrent of Tybrisa is endeavor
ing to secure.
A Count’s Interest?
aBMMF Jk *
Senorita Marta Rocafort (above),,
well-known Havana beauty, is ru--
mored to be occupying the attention
of Alfonso, Count of Covadonga and;
ex-heir to the Spanish throne, whose j
wife, the former Edelmira Sam
pedro, is suing for divorce. .
(Central Press);
BALDWIN TERMED
“RAT” BY FIERY
LLOYD GEORGE
LITTLE WELSHMAN PUTS
VITRIOLIC ATTACK ON
PRIME MINISTER
DERBY, England, July 7 (TP) —
Prime Minister Baldwin and the min
isters of his cabinet are s.nging un
der one of the most bitter attacks
ever launched by the veteran cam
paigner, Ex-Premier David Lloyd
George.
The fiery little Welshman, speaking
at a bye-election mass meeting at
derby, ripped into the Baldwin policies
with all the fervor that has made
him famous as an orator.
“The battle for peace,” Lloyd
George shouted, “has been lost
through- the feebleness cf the leaders
of Great Britain, the greatest nation
in the world. Those leaders bolted.
Most rats desert a sinking ship. These
rats are scuttling the ship.”
The ex-premier said that Britan’s
League of Nations policies have lost
her the regard of the rest of the
world. “America,” he concluded, “has
lost all faith in us.”
gossiFangers
CUBAN GRANDEE
HAVANA July 7 (TP)—The Cuban
Grandee. Dr. Blas Rocafort, told
Transracio Press today that he is at
the end of his patience with persons
who have gossiped about his beautiful
daughter. Marta.
She is a model who is at present in
New York. Stories have been printed,
Dr. Rocafort said, that are not flatter
ing in connection with her friendship
for the Count of Covadonga, one time
heir to the Spanish throne.
"My wife is with my daughter in
New York.” Dr. Rocafort, a e’entist,
said. "I have instructed her to take
proper action against false stories
involving Marta.”
Senorita Marta has been proposed
to by the Spanish Count the dentist
said. He objected to stories that the
Count’s Havana wife would sue him
for divorce, naming Marta in the suit.
The Count is married to a Cuban
commoner the former Senorita Ec’el
mira Sampedro.
Covadonga left his wife behind
after he recovered from a serious at
tack of haemophilia in Havana. He
went to New York and took a job
with a British automobile sales con
cern.
LEHMAN FINDS
NEW PROBLEM
NEW YORK CITY
VICE AND RACKET PROBE
DEMANDED;HAUNTED
BY DRUCKMAN CASE
ALBANY, N. Y., July 7 (TP)
Governor Lehman found another
problem from New York city on his
hands today. Special Prosecutor
Thomas Dewey confers with the gov
ernor this afternoon on the question
of forming two more grand juries to
aid in the vice and rackets probe in
New York.
Lehman has just finished one phase
of executive intervention in affairs
of the nation’s largest city. He warned
Kings County's District Attorney Wil
liam Geoghan that he has 20 days in
which to answer charges of malfes
ance in the notorious Drukman case.
Prosecutor Dewey, wfro smashed the
Lucan-a vice ring, is priming his guns
for another drive on underworld ac
tivities. He needs a grand jury orcer
from Governor Lehman to touch
them off
CHICAGO FACES
RELIEF CRISIS
CHICAGO, July 7 (TP).—More
than 80,000 Chicago families clamor
ed for food today while city officials
sought means to stave off an impend
ing relief crisis. A recent state law
shifted relief responsibilities to Illi
nois cities and counties. Under a
special provision Chicago must take
care of its needy families with its
| own funds. Chicago is without funds
to start the relief machinery working
again. Cook county officials said
they have receved $527,000 from the
state but refuse to give it to the city
until they check up on “proper pro
cerdure.”
Meanwhile 80,000 families face se
vere privations.
WOMAN SHERIFF
TO SPRING TRAP
OWENSBORO Ky., July 7 (TP).—
Sheriff Florence Thompson who is
the mother of four youngsters stood
firmly today, on her determination to
hang a criminal with her own hands.
Mrs. Thompson announced yesterday
that £he would spring the trap to
hang Rainey Bethea on July 31.
Bethea was condemned on charges of
assaulting a woman.
Today Mrs. Thompson’s announce
ment caused state officials to appeal
to her to accept a substitute to do the
actual hanging.
“No indeed,” said Sheriff Florence
Thompson.
“I’d never think of asking anyone
else in the county to do such a task.
It’s in my line of duty—and I’ll
spring the trap.”
Contract
Bridge
, TRYING TO PICK UP Q-10 9
“DEAR MR. SHEPARD: If the de
clarer holds the Ace and three small
cards, and the dummy has the K-J
and two small cares, with the Q-10 9
and two low cards missing, how
should the declarer play to stand the
best chance of winning four tricks?
If not too great a task, will you let
me know about the chances the de
clarer has to win four tricks?
”B. K. 8., St. Louis, Mo.”
It is a pleasure to answer so im
portant a query. The holdings are
frequently held and there is only one
rational way of playing such a hand.
The five cards help adversely may
be divided 5-0, 4 times: 4-1, 28 times;
3-2 68 times, in 100 times that de
clarer and dummy hold the 4-4 di
vision of that suit. Half of the time
the Q will be at declarer’s left, and
half the time the Q will be at de
clarers right. Obviously it will be im
possible for the decarer to avoid loss
of at least one trick, if'the Q X-X-X-X,
Q-X-X-X or Q singleton happen to
be at his left, because the 10-9 also
are missing from the 26 cards held
by the declaring sice. If even Q-X-X
are held at declarer's right he must
lose to the Q. Fortunately there are
68 in 100 cases when the adverse
division is 3-2. Each of these divisions
must contain the Q-X-X or QX.
There are 3 chances for the Q to be
one of the 3 cards held, to 2 chances
for it to Q-X. Speaking roughly, out of
the 68 times that the 3-2 division Is
held adversely, there will be 41 times
when Q-X-X will be held as against
27 times the Q-X division will be held.
Take ,136 average cases of the 3-2
adverse division of the suit specified,
with 68 cases of the 3-2 division at
declarer’s left, and a similar number
of the 3-2 division at his right. Os ‘
each 68’s there will be 47 cases of J
the Q-X-X and 21 casos of the Q-X. '
Double-dummy play, with all cards ■
faced on the table will enable de
clarer to capture the Q 89 times out
of the 136 cases. He will capture
the Q at his left 47 times by laying
■’own his Ace, then fine-sing dummy’s
I, then leading dummy’s K. The Q-X ,
nay be captured 21 times at delcarcr’s
est. by leading his Ace, then when
t has to be played on the low lead
owards dummy, bj’ playing dummy’s
<. Also the Q-X will be found 2i
imes at declarer’s right, and may
•e picked up by leading the Ace and
C Os course there will be 47 fall
ires to capture the Q. from Q X-X
t declarer’s right.
Without double-dummy play, the Q
nay be captured only 42 times by
eading off the Ace and K, thus cap
uring the Q-X. on either side of de
larer. By leading the Ace then
inessing the J. in ca-e the Q is not
dayed at declarer's left on the sec
nd lead of the suit, the Q will be
aptured all 68 times that Q lies at
leclarer's left. This is the best ore
:edure.
PAGE THREE
EDEN ORDERED
TO TAKE REST
BRILLIANT ENGLISHER IS
SUFFERING FROM
OVERWORK
LONDON, July 7 (TP)—Britain's
Foreign Secretary, Anthony Eden, was
advisod by his physicians today to
i take a rest. Young Eden announced
he would go to the country for a
week. Viscount Halifax will take over
at Whitehall while Eden is away.
Doctors said that months of foreign ‘
crises have placed Eden under a 1
staggering strain. The Foreign Sec
retary has taken no vacation since ‘ ”
Ethiopia’s government collapsed be
fore the Italian war machine.
The Ethiopian problems, the aban
donment of league sanctions, and the
Rhineland question have fallen heav
ily on the shoulders of the youthful
British statesman. He has also under
severe attacks in the House of Com
mons. Only last night David Lloyd •
George, accused IJien and his cab
inet mates of scuttling the British
; ship of state. He urged again that
; Eden resign. •
g. o. pToptimistic
ABOUT ELECTION
■II ■. -■
SEE PROBABLE LANDSLIDE
THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY
CHICAGO, July 7 (TP)—The Re
publican national headquarters buz
zed with optimistic forecasts today as
leaders mapped campaign strategy.
, National Chairman Johp Hamilton
. held a series of conferences with G. ’
’ O. P. leaders from every section of
the country. All gave glowing ac- .
I counts of a Republican landslide.
National Commit teewoman Mrs.
Thomas of Sheboygan ,Wis., predicted
the Union party ticket would aid Re
publicans in taking the state. Mrs.
. Thomas said the third party is pulling
votes away from the Democrats. Ham
ilton will speak before the Wisconsin
Republican convention Wednesday.
bitter new deal critic, Senator
L. J. Dickinson of lowa, had similar
words of encouragement. Said Dick
inson :
“The prospects in lowa are getting
brighter and brighter. Sentiment is
: turning toward the Republicans—
there is no question about it.” ..
Senator W. W. Barbour of New Jer
sey offered a bright picture of the
situation in the cast. Said the sena
' tor: “Governor Alf Landon will carry
New Jersey by a quarter of a million
majority and sweep to victory in the
rest of the nation.”
FRENCH SENATE
APPROVES BLUM
PARIS, July 7 (TP)—The French
1 Senate gave an overwhelming vote
of confidence today to the govern
ment of Premier Blum.
The approval of the leftwing gov
ernment followed an exposition of the
domestic policy. The Minister of In
terior assured the somewhat hostile
Senate body that the cabinet would
no longer tolerate the siege srixe
movement in France. The govern
ment also indicated that it would
modify its drastic plans to referm tne
Bank of France.
The Senate voted 230 to 1 in sup
port of the Premier. About 80 Sen
ators whs are normally in bitter op
position to Blum, were absent when
the vote was recorded.
FIFTEEN APPLICANTS
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
■ Vt M
Fifteen applicants will be given the
twenty-seventh degree of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry tonight at the Scottish Rite
Temple. The exercl/es will commence
at 815 o’clock, and will be conferred
by Gethsemane council, of which the
following are officers: Robert J. Tra
vis, preceptor; Henry L. Brown, first
I sub-preceptor, and C. S. Lebey, sec
ond sub-preceptor.
The degree will be conferred upon
the following: Judge Alex R. Mac-
Donell, George H. Richter, Carl W.
Seiler, Henr£ L. Brown, C. M. Yar
borough, J. B. Blitch, T. A. Cole, J.
M. Solomons, J. E. Hodge, W.’C. ' '
Dunn W. B. Wise, F. M. Yawger. T.
H. Henderson, C. L. Maxwell and J.
O. Cashman.
51 iwe 7 1 '<
‘Z ~ 1 •3
• I
IS z
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
M. GOLDBERG
32 BRYAN ST., EAST
DIAL 4117