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“ANTHONY ADVERSE” IS CAUSE OF WOE TO NOVEL READER BAYONNE, N. J., July 11 (TP).— Merril J. Liberty is going to have to pay, and pay dearly, for reading the voluminous novel “Anthony Adverse.” Despite the length of the book, Lib erty took a copy of it out of a Bayonne rental library. That was way back in 1933. Today the rental library owner. Max Rudolph, hailed Liberty into court. He charged that no rent has been paid on the booh and that it has not been returned. Judge Melniker decided that Lib erty owed just $43 in rent on the huge volume and $5 in costs. TYBRISA “AIR CONDITIONED BY NATURE” BEGINNING WEDNESDAY JULY 15th ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Tommy Dorsey ★★★★ And his renowned dance band. Twenty people. Outstanding radio singers. “The Three Es quires,” all conducted by Dor sey. the world’s greatest trom bone player. Featured with him are Jack Leonard and Edythe Wright. At close of this engage ment Dorsey goes to Dallas to take the place of Fred Waring on the Ford Program. Prices Wed., Thurs. & Frl., 50 cts. Saturday night 75cts. TODAY- Concerts 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 by Bla-ginl. record breaking maestro. 25 cts. MONDAY NIGHT Guest night. Bia-glni plays. Couple for price of one ticket. TUESDAY NIGHT Big farewell College Tag Dance to Bla-ginl, dedicated to Uni versity of Virginia. TYBRISA “106 Years of Famous Engineering Standards” FAIRBANKS-MORSE is one of the oldest engineering organizations in Ameri ea. The policies and performance standards, followed in the engineering and production of Fairbanks-Morse CONSERVADOR Refrigerators have been the basis of FAIRBANKS-MORSE achievements for more than one hundred years. HThe purchaser is assured satisfactory performance, not only immediately, but over a long period because of the great care and precision with which the refrigerators are made. Dixie Fixture Co. 213-215 WEST BAY STREET PHONE 6191 See Our New Models Fairbanks-Morse Washing Machines, Ironers and Radios 1937 Models on Display. VISITOR IN YOUNGER SET MISS MARY FRANCES COPPS of Tampa, Fla., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William S. Wright and Mr. Wright. Miss Copps is a popular member of the younger social conting ent in Tampa. Mrs. Porter H. Blake Honored MISS DOROTHY ASPINWALL HOSTESS TO HER SISTER YESTERDAY WITH TEA. Complimenting Mrs. Porter H. Clarke, a resident bride, who was be fore her marriage Miss Dorothy As pinwall, Miss Marjorie Aspinwall en tertained yesterday afternoon with a tea at her home on East Thirty- Ninth street, the guests calling from 5 to 7 o’clock. The house was most artistically ar ranged with mixed summer flowers and the tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of flowers, flanked by green candles in silver holders. Serving were Miss Elizabeth Guest, Miss Harriet Barrett, Miss Winifred Fulghum and Mrs. Calvin Walters. Miss Aspinwall invited to meet Mrs. Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Ann Davis of Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Guest, Mrs. R. C. Guest, Mrs. F. M. Papy, Mrs. George S. Clarke, Miss Margaret Byington, Miss Emily Clarke, Miss Sue Baker, Miss Claire Stillwell, Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, Miss Marion Robinson, Mrs. Victor Smith, Miss Burney Clarke, Miss Claudia Clarke, Mrs. W. W. Baker, Mrs. B. M. Mincey, Mrs. C. L. Chap man, Mrs. Calvin Walters, Miss Esther Lindsay, Miss Lucille Carr, Mrs. L. W. Shaw, Mrs. John Gilmer, Mrs. J. J. Carr, Mrs. J. J. Carr, Jr., Mrs. Ruby Lynn, Miss Dorothy How ard, Miss Katherine Hohenstein, Miss Inez Atkins, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Loren Gilbert, Mrs. Hamilton Arden, Mrs. Mary . Causey, Mrs. S.- C. Henderson, Miss Harriette Barrett, Mrs. G. E. Bar rett, Mrs. John Jeter, Miss Eloise Long, Miss Winifred Fulghum, Mrs. O. N. Fulghum, Mrs. Josephine Bar ry, Mrs. Clarence Winn, Mrs. Samuel T. Senter, Miss lola Gilbert, Mrs Harold Perkins, Mrs. S. E. Couch, Mrs. DeLoach Hagins, Mrs. W. C. Mc- Bride, Miss Betty Mcßride, Miss Ruby Graham, Mrs. George Kneller, Mrs. Robert Ervin, Mrs. Walter Mc- Arthur, Miss Mary Castagnino, and others. Mrs. Calvin Walters will be hostess to Mrs. Clarke with a bridge party on Wednesday evening at her home on East Fiftieth street. Numerous other parties are being planned for this popular bride. TRAFFIC REPORT STARTLES CRITICS ST. LOUIS Mo. July 11—A traffic report released today seems to in dicate that women are either better auto drivers, or better talkers than men. The report shows that there were only 111 women among the 4,- 249 persons arrested in St. Louis last month for violations of traffic laws. Os the 111 women, 54 were charged with speeding, 33 with careless driv ing, 18 with failure to have city driv ers licenses, four with passing stop signs and tw’O with driving while drunk. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1935 COUPLE PLACED IN POLITICAL ‘HI-SPOT’ HUBBY RELATED TO F. D. R.; WIFE IS RELATED TO LANDON WASHINGTON, July 11 (TP)—Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lillard found them selves in a peculiar position today— as regards politics. They’re a District of Columbia cou ple who’ve just discovered that while Mr. Lillard is related to President Roosevelt. Mrs. Lillard is related to his Republican opponent for the presidency, Governor Landon. It seems that both are pretty well Interested in geneology and they both work in the copyright division of the library of congress. Looking up some geneological records, Lillard found that he and President Roosevelt have •ancestors in common —John and Dor othy Tuthill of Colonial Boston. Mrs. Lillard’s great grandmother was Eliza beth Landon of Ohio, a sister of Alf Landon’s great grandfather. The Lillards are going home to vote this fall. By another coincidence, Lil lard hails from Danville, Ky.. while Mrs. Lillard comes from Danville, 111. “We don’t think it would be right to tell who we’re going to vote for,’’ Lillard said. “We think that both Lan don and Roosevelt are fine men But,” he added, smiling: “No matter who wins we’ll have relatives in the White House ” MICHIGAN FACES FOREST BLAZES INCENDIARIES CAUSE USE OF EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT LANSING, Mich., July 11 (TP)— State police and fire wardens are stationed along every important Mich igan highway today to warn motor ists of the danger from forest fires. Governor Frank Fitzgerald took of ficial notice of the rapidly spreading fires by declaring a state of emer gency. Emergency equipment is being rush ed into the Hiawatha National For est on the upper peninsula today as weary fire fighters try to check the flames that have blackened hundreds of acres. Fires are also reported out of con trol on the lower peninsula in the Huron National Forest, the Fife Lake Forest and in other sections of the state. Every available man and piece of equipment is being pressed into ser vice to combat the most serious fire hazard Michigan has faced in years. DESPERADO HANGS SELF IN NEW ORLEANS JAIL NEW ORLEANS, La., July 11 (TP) —A gangster brought from Louisiana’s Angola Prison Farm hanged himself in his new jail cell at New Orleans today. The man was James “Red” Cavan augh, New Orleans desperado, who was serving a life murder term. He was brought to New Orleans for ques tioning in connection with a aeries of murders. CATHOLIC CHURCHMEN MOURN DEATH BISHOP BUFFALO, N. Y., July 11 (TP) Catholic churchmen today mourned the death of the Reverand William Turner, bishop of Buffalo. The bishop died suddenly late last night. He was bom 65 years ago at Kllmallock, Ireland and was oradnied a priest in 1893 after years of study in Paris and Rome. A year later he was appointed a professor in the st. Paul, Minn., seminary. During the next decade the bishop taught at the Catholic university at Washington where he. wrote many scholary works on history and phi losophy. He had been bishop of Buf falo since 1919. TIDE CALENDAR For July, 1936 Information Supplied by the Branch Hydrographic Office Savannah, Ga. The times given below ane for Savannah river entrance Tybee. For other points add as follows: For | For fl PLACE | H. Water L. Water 1 1 I Hr. Min. | Hr. |Min. | Savannah J 1 | 03 I 2 | 03 !| Thunderbolt ...| 1 |OB 1 |l9 11 Isle of Hope 1 00 1 il9 Montgomery ....| 1 |O9 1 125 |j Warsaw Sound .. j 0 |l4 0 |O4 For For i| PLACE | H. Water L. W ater • I Hr. Min.; Hr. Min.’|' Ossabaw Sound .. | 3 |O9 0 |25 St. Catherines S. .[ 0 30 | 0 ’32 Sapelo L„ D. B. S. | 0 21 | 0 |2l Bwk. Outer Bar ..| 0 09 | 0 !10 Hilton Head, (S.C) | 0 |Ol | 0 00 At Savannah current continues to "bb 1 hour and 30 minutes after low water current continues to flood 30 minutes aft er high water. 1036 JFLY 1936 I High 11 Low ' Water || Water la.m. I p m. || a.m. I p.m. 12 | 1:23! 2.071! 7:47; 8:33 13 1 2:261 3.11 H 8:471 9:37 14 ' 3:30| 4:121| 9:47110:39 15 1 4:32' 5:121 ;10:46|1X:36 16 | 5:301 6:05 11:431 17 1 6:24| 6:55|| 0:30!12:36 18 | 7:151 7:42|| 1:19! 127 19 | 8:02| 8:2'6'1 2:04| 2:14 20 | 8:47| 9:08 f 2:48' 3:00 21 | 9:30! 9:49 3:301 3:44 22 |10:13!10:30|| 4:12! 4:28 23 |10:57|ll:ll|| 4:531 5:13 24 111:41111:541! 5:351 6:00 25 |112:29,! 6:201 6:50 26 0;42l l:2o|| 7:07| 7:44 27 1:34' 2:12" 7:50' 8:41 28 2:28! 3:08 ' 8:491 9:37 29 3:24' 4:02 I 9:42|10:32 30 -1:20] 4:531110:34 11:22 31 | 5:11| 5:4’|,11:21| MOON’S PHASES Full moon 4 Last quarter-11 New moon 18 First quarter 26 HINESVILLE NEWS (Special to Savannah Daily Times) HINESVILLE, July 11.—Miss Mary Rogers spent last week-end with rela tives at Baxley . . • Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Sapp spent the holidays at Tybee . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Martin and Mr. D. E. Lowe and Mas ter Henry Lowe returned Monday after several days’ visit to Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . Miss Kathryn Over man has returned home after an ex tended visit to relatives in northern cities . . . Mr. R. L. Winter of Plant City. Fla., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Caswell- Mr. W. A. Watkins and son, Ed, spent several days at Hartville, S. C. . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rambo and Mrs. R. M. Martin and Miss Laurie Ryon spent Sunday in Reidsville with relatives . . . Miss Rosa Daniel and W. I. Stafford left Monday night for a visit to Mr. E. B. Daniel at Pem broke, N. C. . . - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brannen of Rocky Mount, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Dukes of Jacksonville, Fla., have been guests of Mrs. John G. Groover. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miles of New born, Fla., and Mr. Edgar Miles and family of Pembroke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miles. Mr. and Mrs, Casper Long spent the week end with relatives at Flemington . . . Mr. Ralph Smith and family of Balti more, Md., let- Monday afternoon for their home after a visit with Mr. Smith’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Fraser . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fraser and fam ily of Perry, Fla, have been guests of Mrs. J. B. Fraser Sr. Mr. J. Ben Bradley of Hinesville, who was injured several days ago in an automobile accident, was removed to his home here on Wednesday after noon from a Savannah hospital, his condition being reported as some what improved. Mr. P. H. Sikes is recovering at his home from head wounds received several days ago at his filli/g station at Flemington. Mr. Sikes is sheriff elect of the county. Mrs. W. P. Brewer of Hinesville is suffering from wounds received at Ludowici in a fall while she was visit ing relatives there. She is one of the oldest and best known ladies of the county, being 82 years of age, and her many friends regret her accident. Master Alfred Martin who received a broken arm while playing ball on Wednesday is reported as doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodgkins and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Hugh Sellers and Mr. R. B. Laing all of Washing, ton, D. C„ have returned home after visiting Mrs. Eula Laing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buckner and children of Savan nah. . . Mrs. C. E. Harden and chil dren and Miss Marjorie McQuaig of Tampa, have been visiting relatives at Taylors Creek. Mrs. J. M. Wood, Msses Jessie and Elizabeth and Mr. Johnnie Wood of Bellville and Mrs. S- S. Bickley and daughter, Martha Evelyn, of Houston, Texas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shuptrine dur ing the week. LAWYER PRAISES SUPREME COURT LAKE WAWASEE, Ind., July 11 (TP) —The Indiana Bar Association President, Fred Gause of Indianapolis believes there should be no attempt to limit the Supreme Court’s author ity. Lawser Gause told the fortieth annual Bar Association Convention that lawyers should make it their duty to explain to the public that the national high court is necessary under our Constitution. “If we are to limit the court’s power because we disagree with its deci sions,” Gause declared, “then we should clip congress’ wings if it passes an unwise law.” Set Glider Record 9 i 1 A world’s record for sailplanes was set when Chester J. Decker (above) made a thirteen-mile round trip flight in his glider at the Elmira, N. Y., seventh annual national soar ing meet. He was junior champion in 1935. Press) ATTRACTIVE VISITOR > - Jr • ' '. .Jgg . J —Photo by Rich. MISS MYRTLE DIMPLE ROWLAND, of Dexter, Ga., the attractive guest of Miss Mildred Rich, and who will spend some time at Savannah Beach, before resuming her studies a Ten nessee. Every bridge player should own a copy of the Laws of Contract Bridge. Any book dealer should be able to furnish this inexpensive book. It is published by the John C. Winston DON’T WAIT PRICES ARE GOING UP DAILY IN THE USED CAR MARKET - SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GOOD USED CARS NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. WE STILL HAVE A FEW BARGAINS LEFT... WHY NOT BUY A GOOD USED CAR NOW FOR YOUR VACATION ALL THESE CARS HAVE NEW TIRES, NEW PAINT JOB AND ALL THESE CARS ARE IN FIRST-CLASS CONDI TION . .. UK W liiiilk : i «F 1933 PLYMOUTH 1933 Plymouth Coupe 4 Door Sedan, 5 Pass. Special A Real Good Buy Special $395 $345 1935 PLYMOUTH 1932 CHEVROLET De Lux, 2 Pass. Coupe 2 Door Sedan $545 $295 1934 PLYMOUTH 1933 GRAHAM De Lux, 2 Door Sedan 4 Door, 5 Pass. Special $475 $175 1934 CHEVROLET 1932 PONTIAC Master Six, 2 Door Sedan 2 Door Sedan $445 $295 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l - FOR OTHER VALUES - CHRYSLERS - V-B’s - OLDSMOBILES Chatham Motor Co. USED CAR DEPARTMENT LIBERTY and DRAYTON STS. 415 WEST LIBERTY ST. Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. In duplicate games remember to score honors only when total points are to be counted. Honors are not scored in match point counting. PAGE THREE BANDIT ALMOST AIDED BY FLUKE MOVE OF TELLER POLICE SENT AWAY BY IGNORANCE OF CLERK HARRISON. N. J.. July 11 (TP)— An outlaw who tried to hold up the Harrison National Bank came near succeeding today because bank em ployes who didn’t know about the robbery sent a policeman away. The would-be robber stepped up to the cage of teller Thomas Sheridan. He shoved a $3,000 draft under the greating. With the draft he shoved a letter ordering Sheridan to turn over all the bank’s cash if he didn’t want the bank blown to bits with nitro-glycerine. The note said the intruder had a whole bottle of the deadly explosive in his pocket. Sheridan moved his foot enough to step on the burglar alarm. The alarm rang outside the building. Traf fic Patrolman Chatterall heard the bell and came runnnig. A teller who didn’t know about Sheridan’s predicament told the po liceman the alarm must have rung by mistake. The officer went back to his traffic post. The would-be rob ber, however, noticed the confusion and saw the policeman. He demand ed an explanation. Sheridan told the man that the burglar alarm had call ed police. The intruder was so dis concerted that Sheridan took a chance and summoned the back watchman, who was in the room. The watchman made the arrest and held the prisoner until Patrolman Chatterall could ba called back. The prisoner said he is Walter Hill of Brooklyn. Police found an empty .32 caliber pistol in his pocket. He had no nitro-glycerin. SCORE SUFFERING FROM EFFECTS OF POISONING FORT WORTH, Tex., July 11 (TP) —A score of persons are under treat ment in a hospital today for food poisoning they suffered while on an insurance company picnic. Physicians say the victims will re cover. Seventy-five persons were Sade ill by the food. Investigators ame portions of potato salad for the wholesale poisoning.