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LEMKE IS ANXIOUS TO PROVE PARTY NO FLASH IN PAN PROMIBEB ACTIVE PART IN COMING STATE FIGHTS DETROIT, July 10 (TP)—Con- VTOBmaa William Lemke wants the country to know that his new Union party ia no flaah in the pan. Lemke said that while Union party ia well organized and will be ready to enter every state political fight that comes up during 1937. Lemke, the presidential candidate on the Union party ticket, issued the announcement after a conference with his backer, the Reverend Charles E. Coughlin. While both Father Cough ling and Lemke denied that the meeting had any political significance, nearly everyone thinks the par talked about something besides the hot weather. Contract Bridge SEEKING A SWING AN EXCELLENT rule of procedure to follow, especially in duplicate games, le: "Be conservative when ahead. Be bold when behind.” If early play has given you a god lead, just play for averages when well ahead. If early play has not favored you, try boldly for a big swing, even if the odds are against its success. Today we have an excellent example of the oc casional value of such strategy. Al though East and West were excellent players in a recent 12-table game, they seemed from the traveling score sheets to be only about fourth in score. To seek a swing West made an opening call on a hand not nearly strong enough for rubber games or for duplicate games, except for an emergency. As a result of the success on this hand and another, the pair jumped into top score position by the end of the evening. ♦ 4 VQ 8 4 10 9 6 5 1 4» QlO5 3 2 •' 4A9754 Q 10 8 6 4 A 9 7 3 N. 2 48 4 2 £ Uj 4KJ 10 *AJS. 4 A K 7 4K J 3 4654 2 4Q J 49 7 6 4 Bidding went: West 1-Heart; East, 3-Diamonds, to show' certain game and a probable slam: West, . 3-No Trumps: West, 5-Hearts, to show length of suit and weakness as wefti- East, 6-Hearts, which North doubled oil his Ace and speculation. No other paid bid more than 4-Hearts on the holdings, although all of them made at least 5-odd resulting in 11 match points for this bold pair. An opening lead of a spade would have defeated the contract, but North led off his Ace of clubs. No shift would have defeated the contract, but North led off his Ace of clubs. No shift would have defeated the small slam, but having made the club lead. North led next his 7 of clubs. Declar er was in with the K. Three rounds of t-'P heart honors followed, pulling all opposing trumps. That, and leading off North’s Ace, made further play simple and certain. Four diamond tricks were run. On the fourth one declarer let go his low est spade. That suit alone troubled him. On dummy’s last club declarer let go his second low spade, then ne claimed the balance of tricks for ht* contract. West plays 4-Hearts. The opening lead is the K of diamonds. He went down a trick on his doubled contract. tidecalendar For July, 1936 Information Supplied bv the ~ Br «nch Hydrographic Office Savannah, Ga. ri ™ l Tybe^ loW f ° r Savannah For other points add an follow.- I For | For [j I H. Water I L. Water I! - . ■ I Hf- I Min. | Hr. |Mln.| | Savannah | l a“foTfL Thunderbolt ...I i iOB I l 19 j Isle Os Hope l |OO I[l9 || Montgomery ....I 1 f 09 [ j. 1 25 Warsaw Sound ~| 0 | 14 j 0 f 04 11 I For I For ”if PI-ACE IH. Water! L. water ' - [». I Min. | Hr. |Min.|( Ossabaw Sound .. [ 0 I 091 0 125 St. Catherines S. .) 0 30 i 0 32 Sapelo L„ D. B. S. | 0 | 21 I 0 i 21 Bwk. Outer Bar .. | 0 I 09 I 0 I 10 gnton Head, (S.C) | 0 | 01 | 0 | 00 : r a, a sfi;.”* ,o th>oa 30 »i»mS & IP3« JI7I.Y 193 Q \ n w J w “‘er [| w a te r vs jJL m - I II a.m. T oTm. V : ;2! i :04 ll 0:49| 7.2* 11 2 : |«l 3.1111 8:47| 9 la? jf 3:30 4:l3|| 0:47 10:39 ,* 4:32 5:12||10:4(l(ll :3d 12 5:30 f1:05j11:43|.... 12 1 7:43| 1:19 12? H 8:02 8:26| 2:04' 2:14 22 8:481 3:30 0:41 5? 16:57 11:111 4:53 3:13 il 1=34 2:12 7:30| 8:41 iO 3:24 4:02 9:42110:32 I® , 4:201 4 :53 10:34 11:22 ** I 3:11| &:42||11:24| MOON’S PHASES Full moon 4 Last quarter .11111*11 New moon ’’ 1 • . Vin»t quarter *.*.'26 . \ John D., Sr. — At 97 John D. Rockefeller* Sr., is shown in “Golf House,” his Lakewood, N. J., estate, as ho celebrated his 97th birthday. The multimillionaire founder of the country’s greatest oil dynasty met his visitors with, “I know now that I will live to be a hundred, just as I told you years ago.” ... (Central Press) HOME TOWN OF THIRD PARTY CHOICE IS NOT EXCITED BY HIS CANDIDACY FARGO, N. D„ July 10.—William Lemke’s home town is not excited about his candidacy for the presiden cy. In November Fargo will probably vote for Alf M. Landon of Kansas. Odds are excellent Fargo will vote against Mr. Lemke for congress at the same -tme. He expects to be a candidate for both offices in this state. . -o' Staunchly Republican, Fargo voted against Mr. Lemke in 1934, chalking up a majority for Democratic candi dates, likewise voting against Mr. Lemke’s congressional running mate, Usher L. Burdick. Stranger in Strange Land The bulk of Fargo residents are conservatives; could at least be classi fieri under that term. Mr. Lemke is regarded as a schooled and polished radical. The bulk of North Dakota radicals are not schooled and are far from polished. Indeed, the verage Fargoan who doesn’t know Mr. Lemke intimately regards him as someting of a curios ity. He takes no part in civic affairs; he belongs to nothing, goes nowhere, is seen but little. His social life in Fargo is as limited as it is in Wash ington, where, Fargo understands, he even avoids presidential receptions. Howsomeever, . his home town is aware that Mr. Lemke is affable, soft spoken, “smart as a whip,” possessed of a beautiful home, the husband of a charming wife and the father of three children who bid . fair to. equal their congresman-father in scholas tic attainment. Nevertheles, the idea of Mr. Lemke as president strikes Fargo as incon gruous. It just- can’t grasp it. It is accustomed to seeing him move in conspicuously from his home to his Office attired in trousers sadly in need of an iron, a coat wrinkled be yond all description, a nondescript cap and several days growth of beard. Press a Pose? Some thing that Mr. Lemke’s care lesness of dress is something of a pose—that it goes over well with the class from which he draws his votes —from the honest-to-goodness “dirt” farmer. ... . ‘. The presidential aspirant from North Dakota, however is an attro ney, not a farmer; he never has been a farmer except incidentally. A doc tor of laws from Yale universty, he has given most of his 57 years to politics. If any one quality distinguishes Mr. Lemke, it is persistence. That qality began to be recognized when! he was a student at the University of North Dakota. He weighed only 150 pounds, but he played guard on the football team, played side by side i with Lynn J. Frazier, now United l States senator from North Dakota, 1 wh was center. 1 He was captain of the team in 1902 and was re-elected for the 1903 season but did not return to scholo. Determination His lack of weight in a position ordinarily demanding some “haft” he balanced with dogged determination. "I always figured,” he had said, “that the lighter man had the ad vantage. He could get under and throw the bigger .slower fellows. It’s the pump, the start that counts in the line.” Odd times, Mr. Lemke would do a bit of ball-carrying, swinging out of the line and trying a buck between guard and center. He still follows the University of North Dakota team, stil keeps a weather eye on football—when he has time. Other interests have replaced foot ball, interests to which he devotes the same persistence which marked him in college. For a while it was Mexican land'. He had a development project in that country, talked it, ate it, slept It, buttonholed people and told them about it, regaled office viators with stories of it. State Affairs For a while it was state affairs— the industrial program set in motion in North Dakota by the Non-partisan league. Mr. Lemke, as attorney gen eral when that program was insti tuted, had a heavy hand in the acts under which the program came about. Now it’s the Frazier-Lemke bill. His persistence in advancing that measure in congress is well known. Mr. Lemke has never learned to re treat. Unrattled by defeat, unshaken by disappointment, he comes back for more. ' He likes to garden. He putters around his home in Fargo, dressing it up with shrubbery and flowers. He has the born gardener’s natural touch. Things “just grow” for him when they won’t for other people. He likes dogs. There is one at his home now, a coal black Pomeranian, named Penny. Unlike a lot of men with his ad vanced views on social matters, Mr. Lemke was a good fraternity man in college. He lists Ph Delta Theta, na tional academic fraternity, as his sole affiliation, in "Who’s Who in Amer ica.” Mrs. Lemke Mrs. Lemke is a native of Ireland, a Christian Scientist, a member of one Fargo club. Quiet and demure, her interests lean not at all to poli tics. Her home, comfortable and de lightful, her garden, in whch she is a bit disappointed thisy ear, give evi dence of her chief activities, aside from rearing three children. The children are Robert, 20, gradu ating this month from the junior col lege of George Washington university where the older eon, William, Jr., 24, received his law degree with distinc tion, and Marytion, and Mary, 16, a junior in Fargo Central High school. WRECK GIVES LILY PONS FULL BENEFIT OF VOICE GREENWICH, Conn., July 10 (TP) Witnesses of an auto accident in Greenwich last night heard one of the highest priced screams in the world. It came from the silvery throat of Sally's Sallies Every woman thinks herself an exception to epigrams beginning ‘‘Every woman—” SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1938 AUTHOR PREDICTS NATIONS TO AGREE ON OCEAN ROUTE ENGLAND CONTROLS TER MINAL RIGHTS FOR OCEANIC FLIGHTS NEW YORK, July 10 (TP)—Four great nations are going to “divvy up” on commercial flying of the North At lantic. recording to the prediction made today by the aeronautical ex pert, William Clemmens. They say France, Germany, Great Britan and the United States will have to reach an ajv-ement if this last undeveloped airway is to be opened up. Two routes are available and Eng land controls both of them, Clem mens points out. Whether planes fly the Newfoundland to Ireland route or byway of Bermuda and the Azores, England has the terminal rights sewed up, he declared. These opinions are expressed in an article in the current issue of cos mopolitan magazine. The author pre dicts that the United States and Great Britan will co-operate in devel oping North Atlantic air traffic and that reciprocal agreements will be made with various European nations. Clemmens thinks Germany and France will try to build up the Azores route while America and Great Brtan con centrate on the northern loute. ROAD EVANGELIST ON GOSPEL TOUR “CHURCH OV WHEELS” IS TAKING ANNUAL PIL GRIMAGE CHELSEA, Mass., July io (TP)— The “evangelist of the open road,” Mrs. Herbert Whitelock of Chelsea starts on her annual gospel tour to day. Her husband, the Reverend Whitelock, will accompany her on the motor trip which will cover thou sand of miles. The Whitelock gospel tour Is made in a specially designed automobile which the couple call a “church on wheels.” When a stop is made a plat form and portable organ is rolled out of the back of th> car. The Rev. Whitelock preaches from the platform and his wife plays the organ, sings hymns and helps in other parts of the service. ..-. Each year the couple drive from Chelsea to Manchester, N. H., where Rev. Whitelock for years served as pastor at the People’s Tabernacle. Many CCC camps will be visited on the tour. The couple saw a new field for their services when these camps were founded and have re ceived official permission to visit the government forestry posts on the gos pel tours. FIREMEN PRAISE 200 VOLUNTEERS AID IN PREVENTING THE SPREAD OF CONFLAG. RATION AT NEWARK NEWARK, N. J., July 10 (TP)— Fire department officials are credit ing volunteer firemen with helping prevent a conflagration which might have wrecked a large section of New ark had it gotten out of control. The fire started with an explosion in a cellulose plant and spread to ten other buildings before it finally was stamped out. The commander of the first fire department unit to arr.ve on the scene, Chief John Towey, saw that while he had enough equipment, he lacked men to battle the flames until reinforcemtens arrived. When Chief Towey called for volunteers, more than 200 spectators responded. Three volunteers, five regular fire men, a policeman and a worker in the cellulose plant were injured before the fire was'extinguished. One, the workmai is in a serious condition. 1 I the French opera star, Lily Pons. It was nob a scream-of pain—only of fright. Miss Pons escaped injury when her car collided with another while she was being driven to her summer home near Norwalk. Miss Pons’ chauffeur was at the wheel of her car. 'Marinate* meansto soak in a liquid. To marinate apples in lemon juice for a wal dorf salad, lay them in a shallow dish con taining two tablespoons of lemon juice. bund of YOU IE THE JUOCF UF FOUR Dm TASTE KClQciiP^ Times Readers! Join the Growing Groups of LEVY’S Enthusiastic CHRISTMAS CLUB THRIFTIES SAVERS SLUE THRlFTlES^j^j&jafs f Club II Sue. HI 1.. Uly l. 19JS SAVE as you SPEND And Get the Equivalent of a 2% CASH RETURN on All Your Cash Purchases and Charge Accounts Paid in Full By 10th of Month Following NOTE—‘‘THRIFTIES ’ are given with each Cash Purchase of 25c daily and hereafter at time of purchase. Your July Charge Purchases will earn “Thrifties” if your account is PAID IN FULL ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 10TH. , BUY THE “THRIFTY” WAY AT LEVY’S Welcome news for Thrifty Men and Women! LEVY’S now has in operation a plan that helps you to obtain an actual 2 per cent. CASH RETURN on every dollar you spend here and have this \ cash at Christmas-time just when you need it most! With every 25c purchase you’ll receive one m jelSk w Thrifty; two with every 50e purchase; four with every $1 purchase, and so on. Save them in your 0 rIPSs/ JP own Thrifties Pass-Book. Turn them in before December 15th and a check will be sent you in time wl jW t‘ or Christmas buying needs. j COME IN AND BEGIN TOMORROW! ®Eaeh completely-filled Pass Book is redeemable for $5. Any partly-filled book, even a single page or any fraction of a page, will be redeemed for the value of the Thrifties it contains. Thrifites given in all departments at LEVY’S. All you need to begin sharing in this new liberal plan is your Thrifties Pass-Book. Then start spending and saving. You can obtain a Pass-book at the special Thrifties Booth on LEVY’S First Floor. Remember, ONLY at LEVY’S and nowhere else in Sa vannah can you get Thrifties. Fill one book, then get another! WELCOME OUR “THRIFTIES” GIRLS ® During the next few days one of a group of Savannah young women will call at your home to briefly explain LEVY’S Thrifties Plan. Nothing to sell you. Nothing to obligate you. We hope you will give them a courteous, atteutive reception. It will certainly be to your advantage. Thrifty \\ omen will want to be among the first to share this marvelous new plan. And it comes right at the beginning of Summer . . . when you may need vacation apparel for yourself and your family. And cool home-furnishings for many weeks of hot weather ahead. •• • - THE THRIFTY STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE - ■ * • B. H. LEVY, BRO. & COMPANY “SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE STORE DEPENDABLE ’* PAGE FIVE