Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MAURER SCORNS PRESENT IDEALS SOCIALIST PARTY hands in resignation AS MEMBER OF OR , GANIZATION READING. Pa.. July 8 (TP)—The "old war horse" of the Socialist party is missing from the party ranks to day. James H, Maurer, twice a candidate for the vice presidency on the Social ist ticket and for 40 years a front rank worker for the Socialist cause, has handed in his resignation. Maurer blamed his withdrawal on what he termed a move by Socialist leaders to invite Communist support. He accused the national executive committee, including presidential can didate Norman Thomas of “wrecking the party” by setting up what he called a party autocracy. Th* Socialist veteran’s resignation stunned many party members to whom he was always known as the "old war horse.” The party faction fighting Thomas’ control labelled Maurer’s withdrawal as another indi cation of the collapse of the party. Thomas, in Lincoln, Nebraska, for a state convention, bitterly denied Maurer’s charges that Communists were being invited into the Socialist party. r— COSMOPOLITAN —< COMFORT when you visit NEW YORK You’ll like the Great Northern for it» spacious, newly decorated rooms —for its popular priced restautant and bar . . . where cuisine and cock tails are "just-so!" Located in the "FASHIONABLE FIFTIES.”you’II find easy access to Radio City and New York’s smnrtest shopping and amusement centers. Yes .. . you'll like the GREAT NORTHERN! . ROOM AND BATH For Or.« from $2.50 For Two from $3.50 HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN Ln 8 WEST 57th STREET I ■N I W YORK Cl T Y—J HEY BILL!- 9 THAT’S A FINE LOOKING USED CAR YOU HAVE —IT SURE DOES LOOK AND RUN LIKE NEW —WHERE DID YOU BUY 1T?... AT THE CHATHAM MOTOR COMPANY AND THEY HAVE 50 GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. 1935 Plymouth 1932 Chevrolet DE LUX o ~ 2 Door Sedan 2 Pass. Coupe $545 $295 1934 Plymouth 1931 Chevrolet 2 n 5 PaBS - C ° U P' $475 $275 1934 Chevrolet 1932 Pontiac MASTER SIX « -rk « j 2 Door Sedan 2 Door Sedan $445 $295 - FOR OTHER VALUES - CHRYSLERS - V-B’s - OLDSMOBILES Chatham Motor Co. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Liberty and Drayton Sts. 415 West Liberty Street DETROIT WOMEN TURNERS STAGE CIRCLE FANTASY HHHmnpjMdE A rhythmic circle fantasy as performed by women turners. Exhibiting a crcle fantasy in which they use large gold hoops, women members of the De troit Socialer Turnverein, tie for top honors in a modernistic rhythmic dance number in compe tition at the national turnfest in Cleveland. The Concordia Turnverein of St. Louis and the Davenport, lowa, Turngemeinde shared in the triple tie. Turners numbering 4,000 partici pated in the competitions. —Central Press. QUEEN MARY CARRIES NOTED PASSENGER LIST NEW YORK, July 8 (TP).—The man who signs all the dollar bills, Treasurer William Alexander Julian, sailed for Southampton aboard the. Queen Mary today for a vacation. Also abord was Chairman Robert Lincoln O’Brien of the U. S. tariff commission. Rear Admirals Frank T. Arms and Emery S. Land of Uncle Sam’s navy are taking a Busman's holiday on Britain’s biggest ship. Senator and Mrs. George Cook of California and the artist, Jams- Montgomery Flagg were aboard. Sa was Mayor Joseph Stilz of West New York, N. J. The mayor's fellow townsmen filed off 12 aerial bombs at shipside as a salute to him. On The Air RADIO PROGRAM Wednesday, July 8 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 4:3o—Buddy Clark, songs 5:00—Blue Flames s:3o—News; Sports Resume 6:oo—Lee Wiley, songs 6:3o—Benny Fields, Your Minstrel Man 7:oo—Cavalcade of America 7:3o—Burns and Allen, comedians B:oo—Kay Thompson B:3o—Come On Let’s Sing Your Song Jubilee 9:oo—Gang Busters 9:3o—March of Time 10:00—Dick Stabile’s Orchestra 10:30—Don Bestor’s Orchestra 11:00—Jan Garber's Orchestra 11:30—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Eddie House, organ Thursday, July 9 A.M. 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—Salon Musicale B:oo—Larry Vincent, songs B:3o—As You Like It 9:oo—Fred Fiebel, organist. 9:30 —Salon Musicale 10:00—Goldbergs, sketch 10:30—News in Spanish 11:00—Poetic Strings 11:30—Al Roth’s Syncopators 12:00—noon, Matinee Memories P.M. 12:30—Academy of Medicine Pro gram. I:oo—Doris Kerr, songs I:3o—Music in the Air 2:oo—Salvation Army Staff Band 2:30—D0 You Remember? 3:00—All Hands on Deck 3:3o—Greetings From Old Kentucky 4:oo—Bluebirds. Wednesday, July 8 NBC 4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor 4:3o—Buddy Clark, songs s:oo—Flying Time s:3o—News; R. & R. Entertainers 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:3o—Doris Wester, songs 7:00 —Folies de Paree 1 7:3o—Wayne King's Orchestra 8:00—Col. Stoopnagle & Budd B:3o—Symphony Orchestra 9:oo—Your Hit Parade 9:3o—Kenny’s Orchestra 10:00—Geo. Sterney's Orchestra 10:30—Phil Ohman’s Orchestra 11:00—Shandor, violinist 11:30—Luigi Romanelli’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender- son's Orchestra Thursday, July 9 A.M. 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:3o—Cheerio B:oo—Songs My Mother Taught B:3o—Breakfast Club 9:oo—News; Alden Edkins 9:3o—Ralph Kirberry dream singer 10:00—The Honeymooners 10:30—Morning at McNeills 11:00—Happy Jack, songs 11:30—Girl Alone, sketch 12:00—noon, Words and Music P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour I:oo—Thursday Matinee I:3o—Joe Littau's Orchestra z 2:oo—Music Guild 2:3o—Harold Nagel's Orchestra 3:oo—Woman's Radio Review 3:3o—Light Opera Company 4:oo—South Sea Islanders ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL AND OPENING OF BUTLER’S TIRE REPAIR COMPANY At His Former Place, 520 W Broad Street Formerly At West Boad and Gwinnett Streets. Having served the autoists for since 1923, we still make a bid for your continued patronage. So visit our new place of business and convince yourself that our service will and shall remain first class. JOE BUTLER, Prop. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936 WOULD MRS. OWEN BE DANISH SUBJECT AFTER MARRIAGE? QUESTION OF CITIZENRY STATUS OF MINISTER PUZZLES EXPERTS .i'-> : J fl JWW iilllttk ■ ■ MRS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN WASHINGTON, July 8 (TP)— State department officials are scratch ing their heads today in their effort to unravel the puzzle presented by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen’s forthcoming marriage to a Danish courtier. Mrs. Owen, the American minister to Denmark, has confirmed reports that she will marry Captain Boerge Rohde, a member of Danish King Christian’s life guards. Captain Rohd? is expected to arrive in New York to morrow on the liner “Drottningholm.” Rumors say the couple will be married either tomorrow or Friday in a quiet wedding to be held at the Long Is land estate of Mrs. Owen's daughter, Mrs. Robert Lehman. What is bothering state department officials is the question of Mrs. Owen's diplomatic status after her marriage. The first American minister ever ap pointed, it is explained, would the oretically become a Danish subject as the wife of Captain Rohdy. While Mrs. Owen refused to com ment on her future plans, it is gen erally expected that the daughter of William Jenn’ngs Bryan will solve the problem herself by offering her resignation soon after the wedding. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO WILLIAM OLCOTT CLAREMONT. N. H. July 8 (TP) < An acute heart attack was blamed to- 1 day for the sudden death of William ; Tyler Olcott, a nationally known as- | tronomer .Olcott was stricken last • night while speaking at a church in Georges Mill. N. H. He died while being carried from the church. The 63-year-old man was born in Chicago, received degrees from Trin ity college at Hartford. Conn., and later graduated from Columbia Law school. He was connected with sev eral law and astronomical associa tions. He will be buried at h's home in Norwich. Conn. WORLD-WIDE JOY AT 97th BIRTHDAY OF ROCKEFELLER ENTIRE ORGANIZATION OF STANDARD OIL PAYS TRIBUTE LAKEWOOD .a. u., July 8 (TP)— There was little excitement in the town of Richford, N. Y., when a son was born to William and Eliza Rocke feller 97 years ago today. Their hum ble household was naturally upset, but to Richford and the world ac . large it was just another new arrival. I Today the world will celebrate the I aniversary of that birth. Oil drillers in China will be reminded that the “Big Boss”, John D., is 97 today. Crews of powerful Standard Oil tank ers all over the world will sit down to a special treat at their mess tables tonight. Doctors, nurses and patients at Rockefeller Medical Center in New York will have reason to remember the diy- But in Lakewood, M .’ Rocs.teller will go slowly about the daily routine which has done so much to preserve his health and spirits through the long years. He has unbounded faith that his careful living habits will carry him to the 100-year-mark, a goal he set for himself sometime ago. There will be a few guests in for dinner to join with relatives of the retired oil magnate in wishing him many happy returns of the day. The cook at the Rockefeller estate in Lakewood, Golf House, has prepared a giant birthc’.ay cake for the occa sion. It is large enough to hold 97 candles and the inevitable "One to Grow On.” Mr. Rockefeller will cut the cake himself and he told friends that he’s been feeling so good lately that he may even forget those health rules and eat a slice of it. LEMKE’S CAMPAIGN IS TO BE DELAYED COURT TEST OF MORTGAGE ACT CAUSES HALT IN DRIVE CHICAGO, July 8 (TP).—The Union party preiidential candid* .e. Congressman William Lemke, order ed a pause in his campaign today as he prepared to go to coi rt. Lemke said he would participate in a court test of the second Frazier- Lemke farm mortgage act which comes up on July 15 in Fargo, N. D. The first farm mortgage act, of which Lemke was co-author, was in validated by tire U. S. Supreme Court on grounds of being unconstitution al. Said Lemke: "That bill humanized , the bankruptcy act. The supreme court said it was all right to save th? i wreckage—if it was the wreckage of a railroad. It didn’t think the farm er had any such rights. I’m not criti cizing the supreme court—the poor fellows were tired and overworked.” SCOUTS JUBILEE PLANS IN MAKING NEW YORK July 8 XTP)—From ‘ the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America went news today that the Great National Jambore* will go ahead next year at Washing ton. It is scheduled from June 30 to July 9. This great meeting of scouts and scout leaders will take the place of the Jamboree originally scheduled for August, 1935. That was called off because of the infantile paralysis epidemic that crept uncom fortably clcse to Washington. Presi dent Roosevelt himself asked that the encampment be postponed. The National Jamboree committee —including Marshall Field, Col. Theo dore Roosevelt and Dr. James E. West —predicts that the 1937 Jamboree will be the greatest gathering of boys jn American history. TIDE CALENDAR For July, 1936 Information Supplied by the Branch Hydrographic Office Savannah, Ga. i The times given below ar? for Savannah river entrance Tybee. For other no.ints add as follows: For | For ]f PLACE I H. WaterL. V.’r ter I Hr. Min. I Hr. Mln. Savannah ( 1 1 03 ! 2 ~|~«T Thunderbolt .. ,| 1 | 08 | 1 | 19 || Isle of Hope ~| 1 |OO | 1 |l9 i' Montgomery ....| 1 | 09 | 1 | 25 !i Warsaw Sound .. | 0 |l4 | 0 04 || For | For || PLACE H. Water L. Water ] Hr. Min.' Hr. |Min.|j' Oesabaw Sound .71 0 | 09~6~j~25 St. Catherines S. .1 0 I 30 1 0 ! 32 Sapelo L.. D. B. S. | 0 | 21 | 0 I 21 Bwk. Outer Bar ..' 0 |O9 0 |lO Hilton Head. (S.C) I 0 I 01 ' 0 I 00 At Savannah current continues to <*bb i hour and 30 minutes after low water; current continues to flood 30 minutes aft er high water. I High 11 Low I Water || Watm- ! la.m. pm. a.m. t>.n» I s u» 'li io 30 4:lti 4:31 ! 111:08111 :«Bl| 5:04! 5:”6 I-. :-- 5:541 «:?5 ’ ’ I O:-.’3| 1 :O4l| 6:49| 7.VS ? I 1:23| 2.0711 7:471 8:33 I 2:261 3.1111 8;17i 9:37 ,4 1 3:30! 4:1211 9:47110:39 ’ I 4:32| 5:12I!1O:4«I11:3U ,K I 5:30' fl:O5||ll:13| 1‘ I 6:241 «:551l 0:30112:36 1S I 7:15| 7:42|| 1:19| 1.27 10 1 8:02| 8:?6li 2:04! 2:14 -O I 8:4 7| 9:08 I 2:481 3:00 21 1 9:30' 9:49!l 3:301 3:44 22 '10:13 10:3011 4:12! 4:28 -3 110:57111:11'1 4:531 5:'3 ’ + I11:41'11:.>4II 5:35! 6:00 25 I'12:2911 6:20' 6:50 -6 1 0:421 1:2011 7:07! 7:41 27 | 1:34' 2:121! 7:50' 8:41 28 ! 2:281 3:081! 8:49| 9:37 '•’o | 3:241 4:0211 9:42’10:32 30 1 4:20! 4:531110:34'11:22 •H I 5:111 5:421111:241 MOON’S PHASES Full moon 4 Last qu~rter 11 Now moon 18 First quarter 26 Country’s "Safest Autoist” mil o >z ip Because Harold F. Bidwell of Jersey City never had an accident while driving autos in 38 years, he has been adjudged the country’s “Safest Driver.’’ He’s shown (left) in New York receiving his award from Arthur Potterton, acting Mayor of Jersey City. 4 (Central Press) RELIEF PROBLEM BECOMES ACUTE CHICAGO SEEKING GOV ERNMENTAL AID IN TRYING HOUR CHICAGO. July 8 (TP)—More than 38,000 food orders for Chicago’s need families are ready to go out in the mails today—but the relief ma chinery refuses to work. Relief officials said Chicago’s lack ' of funds makes the food orders worth less. Financial aid is expected some time today from Cook County which has more than $500,000 earmarked for relief purposes. The funds are sufficient to carry half of Chicago’s relief roll for two weeks. After that officials adimit, all public aid will stop unless unex pected funds are received. U. S. Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis plans to confer with Federal Relief Administra tor Hopkins today. The Senator said he would ask for temporary aid from the federal government. OKLAHOMA QUADRUPLETS ARE EXCITED OVER VOTES DURANT, Okla., July 8 (TP)—The famous Keys quadruplets—Roberta, . Leota, Mary and Mona—are all ex- 1 cited today over the Oklahoma elec- I t e>ns. The Keys sisters filed into a polling place at Durant to become the first quadruplets ever to cast votes in the United States. Mary confessed she and her sisters were just a little confused by the long array of names on the ballot. Sa'd she: “But we knew just who to vote for when we got our ballots —and we all voted the same way.” 200 HONOR BIRTHDAY OF BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS CHISAGO, July 8 (TP)—Congratu lations are in order today : Chicago’s Brookfield zoo. Puddles is just one year old. Puddles is a baby hippopotamus, and one of the chief attractions among the zoo’s collection of wild beasts. The baby hippo is to get a birthday cake, with one large candle this evening. Fu*~es is not much of a cake-eater, however. His real meal will b* made up of large helpings of spinach, alfalfa, and a broth made from oats and cornmeal. Westinghouse ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Can Be Purchased On Terms Os No Down Payment "*,—7 Payments As Low As * 115 c Per Day i F° r As Long As g. Three Years with payments as liberal as the above why worry X . with any “Contrivance” that requires you to pay in ad- Ok vance for electric current to be used. i rar For y ears we have consistently refused to worry and bother 1 our customers with any gadgets that required cash payments in advance before the electric cun-ent was turned on. or caused the current to cut off because the cash money was not handy at that particular mo ment. II I , ) Since no more fairer or more liberal terms can be offered than what we can allow you, be sure and inves tigate WESTINGHOUSE. The World's Finest Electrio Refrigerator, before you buy. Southern Specialty & Fixture Co THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE “Where Science and Economy Meet’* 212 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST PHONE 3-1191 SALESMEN - DOUGLAS G. DUNCAN W. H. KEATING „ KKIrHT HERBERT S. STORER JOHN INGAM hvrfrt rniU. av ERNEST MORRISON A. T. DIXON A. W. DEANS H. C. JACKSON MORTON HAAS. JR. SOVIET STEAMER TOWED OFF ROCKS I RESCUE SHIPS FINALLY JERK “CIMA” INTO DEEP WATER TOKIO, July 5 (TP)—A 48-hour struggle against fog and high ssas ended today with the re floating of the Soviet steamer ‘Cima” and the rescue of the 900 passengers aboard The Cima ran aground Monday be tween the northern islanc's of Japan and the Kamchatka Peninsula. She listed heavily, threatening to spill her passengers into lashing seas. Several Soviet rescue sWlps stood by the stranded craft for many hours before they were able to render as sistance. A storm was raging. The seas calmed yesterday to permit res cue of the passengers and most of the crew. Towlines were shot aboard the ves sel this morning and she was pulled clear of the rocks. The “Cima” was able to sail under her own power to I the Port of Petropavlovsk Kamchatka. tugwelFgreets FIRST FAMILIES INITIAL COLONISTS OF HOMESTEADER PRO JECT ARRIVE HIGHSTOWN, N. J. July 8 (TP) Resettlement Administrator Rexford Guy Tugwell will be on hand today to welcome the first eight families to be benefitted by the Highstown homestead project. The settlers are moving into the first completed cottages of the 200 homes which will make up the col ony. A garment factory on the edge of the cluster of houses will begin operations next Monday, with 35 homesteaders to be employed. Officials in charge of the home steading project expect to have 35 cottages completed by August Ist. After that, two homes will be com pleted every day until the 200 houses are ready for occupancy. Total expenditures of all churches in New York city in one year totaled more than $51,000,000. The value of the churches in that city has been placed at more than $318,000,000. PAGE THREE FLOYD C. ODLUMS HONEYMOONING ON FAMILY YACHT WIFE MILLIONAIRE HAS NO IDEA OF GIVING UP FLYING NEW YORK. July 8 (TP)—The Floyd C. Odiums are honeymooning abroad the yacht “North Star” today. The new Mrs. Odium, you know, is the aviatrix, Jacqueline Cochrane. The diminutive girl flier was secretly married to the millionaire Atlas cor poration head several weeks ago. An nouncement of the mariage was made yesterday and last night, the newly weds boarded Odium’s new yacht at . New York and sailed away on a T . maritime wedding trip. Mrs. Odium says she has no inten tion of ■ giving up flying, despite the near-tragedy which befell her last Fri day. That was when her plane caught fire during an Indianapolis air race and she made a mirculous safe land ing, blinded by smoke and scorched by the flames which whipped back into the cockpit. AUTOMOBILE SALES REACH NEW HIGH ■ 'O' NEW YORK, July 8 (TP).—A new all-time record for automobile sales in the month of June was reported ! today by the Automobile Manufactur • ers Association. The associaiton re ports that its members shipped 367,- K 303 motor cars during June an in crease cf 34 per cent over June, 1935. The A. M. A. reported further that nearly two million cars were shipped [to retail outlets in the first six [ months of this year—a 28 per cent | gain over 1935. OSENSEj Z , HECK ( IS \ 'BiWwG "Dovjrq V. Xs " —» "Soo- HGo * ~ \c^^C7kXP)' —' I OTC-lpj ll<oll| ~Lj O Q 0/) 0 4 PeM IVX' c^J*) "^ L ” ’ E •' m/#rowfi 3h I£?W BRAND OF BEER.. WBE THE JUDGE.' in rOUR OWN TASTE \ ,