Newspaper Page Text
JULE W. FELTON
VISITS CHATHAM
CANDIDATE FOR APPEALS
BENCH MAKES BID
FOR AID HERE
Jule W. Felton visited Savannah
and Chatham County this week in the
interest of his candidacy for the Court
of Appeals. Mr. Felton was the first
to announce for the office upon being
advised through the press'that Judge
Frank Jenkins would not seek re
election. Judge Jenkins is a candidate
for the Supreme Court, for the place
made vacant by the voluntary retire
ment of Judge Price Gilbert.
Mr. Felton will be 38 years old in
August. He attended Webb School at
Bell Buckle. Tenn., Emory College for
two years and was graduated from
Mercer University in 1919 in Liter
ature and Law—first honor in Law.
He has been engaged in the general
practice of law since his graduation.
He was Mayor of Montezuma at 27
years of age, from 1927 to 1933. He
was appointed by Governor Russell
to the Public Service Commission in
1932 and in the fall of that year was
elected by the pepole to a five year
unexpired term.
Mr. Felton is a member of the
American Leyion, Georgia Bar As
sociation, W. O. W„ Kiwanls Club, is
on the staff of the Commander of the
Georgia Division of the Sons of Con
federate Veterans, belongs to the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity, and other
social and religious organizations.
Mr. Felton called attention to the
significant fact that Judge Frank
Jenkins, whose place he seeks, enter
ed cpon the duties of that office when
he was approximately Mr. Felton’s
age.
His many friends here and over the
county are glad to have the opportun
ity to meet and talk with him again
and those who had not met him be
fore were glad to become acquainted
with him.
Mr. Felton expressed his apprecia
tion of the reception given him by
the people of this county, stating that
he received from them the most cord
ial and courteous treatment.
ROSY FUTURF FOR
MOTOR INDUSTRY
AUTOMOBILE GROUP PLAN
DISCUSS PRESENT
PROBLEMS
DETROIT. July 15 (TP)—Rose-
tinted glasses will be in order today
when the annual meeting of the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association is
called to order at Detroit.
The motor Industry’s operations and
problems will be the main subject of
discussion at the annual session. On
the eve of the convention, heads or
the association said leaders of the
motor inuc'stry were ready to report
factory sales and operations that set
an all-time record for the month oi
June.
The election of the association’s of
fices and directors will take place
tonight.
CHILDTRAPPER
TO FACE COURT
IS SUSPECTED OF SETTING
WOLF CLAMPS IN
OWN YARD
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15 (TP).—
A man accused of setting wolf traps
for children is due to go before Mu
nicipal Judge O'Brien today.
Tire alleged child-trapper, Hyman
Gorwitz, was charged by three moth
ers who said he set two powerful
traps in his yard in an effort to
snare their children. The story of
the women, Mrs. Irene Geyer, Mrs
Helen Harrington and Mrs. Blanche
Orton, is backed up by several neigh
bo r s.
Judge O’Brien, after examining the
traps, warned Gorwitz that he could
expect stern treatment from the
court. The traps, were said to be
strong enough to break a man’s leg.
Gorwitz pleaded not guilty to the
charge. He explained that the chil
dren had been trespassing on his
property and said he only wanted to
“rcare them.’’
THREE~ATLANTANS
IN PEACE GROUP
AUGUSTA, Ga., July 15—Three
Atlantans are listed among the spon
sors of the Emergency Peace Cam
paign being carried on here by six col
lege girls which has been condemned
as “un-American and affiliated with
radical organizations” by veterans’
groups.
Those listed were Dr. Harvey Cox,
president of Emory university; Dr. M.
Ashby Jones, Baptist minister, and
Clark Howell, newspaper publisher
and National Democratic committee
man.
Dr. Cox was quoted here as say
ing sponsors of the movement
“hate a Red like they hate a' rattle
snake," while Dr. Jones was reported
to have said “the effort to damn bhe
activities of the organization by the
epithet ‘Red’ is the same spirit which
crucified the Prnce of Peace."
Mr. Howell, accordng to Informa
tion here, said he new nothing of the
organization.
MAN Y NOTABLES
BOARD NORMANDIE
NEW YORK. July 15 (TP)—A ver-
Itable “Who’s Who?" of stage, screen
and radio personalities will sail for
Southampton and Havre today aboard
the French Line Flagship “Norman
die.”
k. Among those scheduled to be
■aboard the Normandie are Marlene
and her daughter, composer
Irving Berlin, Ruth Etting, singing
star of the radio, screen comedians
Bert Wheeler and Edward Everett
Horton, and David Sarnoff, President
of the Radio Corporation of Ameaica.
VISITS CHATHAM
JULE W. FELTON
JURIST SCORES
NEW AUTO RACKET
LINDBERGH LAW
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MORE ARRESTS
' WINDSOR,, Conn., July 15 (TP)—
Judge Clyde Clerk is clamping down
on what he labels Windsor’s “new
auto racket.”
In the future, says Judge Clerk, all
constables must wear police uniforms
and carry police signs in their cars.
The town court magistrate Issued his
ultimatum while dismissing a reck
less driving charge against Nicholas
Mass!, of Hartford who was arrested
by a police officer wearing civilian
clothes. The Judge ruled that con
stables were deliberately wearing
’’civvies” with the Idea of enticing
motorists to do a little speeding.
“I’m tired of this new auto racket."
Judge Clerk said. “I want to restore
the good name of Windsor to the mot
oring public.”
BIRTHDAY - GIFT?
KILLER COMMUTED FROM
DEATH IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR
TRENTON, N. J„ July 15 (TP).—A
young killer, 16-year-old Jacob Ole
miengo, Is congratulating himself to
day on a birthday gift handed him
by the state of New Jersey.
Siemiengo was sentenced to death
for the holdup murder of a Burling
ton grocer nearly nine months ago.
The New Jersey court of pardons
commuted his sentence to life im
prisonment only a few hours before
Ciemiengo’s 17th birthday.
Ciemiengo’s companion in the fa
tal robbery, 27-year-old George Hilde
brand, also received mercy from the
court in the form of a life sentence
commutation.
The clemency appeal on behalf of
Edward Metelskl who shot and killed
a New Jersey policeman, Warren
Yenser, a few months ago was
turned down by the pardons court.
5,000 TOBACCO GROWERS
TO DISCUSS NEW DEAL
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md. July
15 (TP) —More than 5,000 Maryland
tobacco growers will meet at Chesa
peake Beach today to discuss how the
New Deal Farm Program affected the
state’s tobacco industry.
The meeting is the annual rally of
the Maryland Tobacco Growers As
sociation.
lewis, McGrady at white house
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Having assured President Roosevelt that there was com
parative industrial peace, John L. Lewis, left, president of the
United Mine Workers and leader in the move to unionize the
steel industry into one industrial union, and Edward F. Mc-
Grady, assistant secretary of labor, leave the White House in
Washington. The President, concerned over disagreement be
tween President Green of the American Federation of Labor and
Lewis, and preparing to go on a three-week holiday, called
Grp*'' Lewis and McGrady to conferences. Green came the day
w the Lewis conference. —Central Press.
VOTER’S LEAGUE
QUIZ
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
SETTING PACE IN
WESTERN AMATEUR
WASHINGTON, July 15 (TP).—
The League of Women voters Is sit
ting back today and waiting for an
swers to the questionnaires they sent
congressional candidates.
Among the things the women want
to know is how the candidates feel
about the part the federal govern
ment should take in social legislation
and public welfare movements. The
league is also asking congressional as
pirants how they stand on the ques
tion of extension of civil service and
the nation’s foreign policy.
The league’s national legislative
chairman, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, said
that candidates who failed to fill in
and return the questionnaires would
if they should be elected to congress,
be considered prospective straddlers
KNOX AND LANDON
PLOTTING COURSE
PLANNING AN EXTENSIVE
SPEAKING TOUR COVER
ING THE SOUTHWEST
TOPEKA, Kans., July 15 (TP)—
The Repcblican Presidential candi
date and his running mate will hold
their second conference today.
Col. Frank Knox said he and Gov
ernor Alf Landon would discuss plans
| to take place during the next few
weeks. The vice-presidential candi
date said his tour would take him
through Arizona, New Mexico and
California.
Landon’s offices, for the past three
days, have been the scene of one
conference after another. His last
came as a surprise when the New
York .Democrat, Col. Henry Brecken
ridge, - dropped in and assured the
Kansan he could count on his vote
in the November elections.
HAMILTON TALKS
TO MAINE CHIEFS
OUTLINES G. 0. P. STRATE
GY TO STATE POLI
TICIANS
CONCORD N. H., July 15 (TP)
Republican leaders of New Hampshire
are ready to go into a huddle with
National Committee Chairman John
D. M. Hamilton today.
Governor Alf M. Landon’s cam
paign manager rolled into the granite
state on the second leg of his tour
of the New England states. At Ban
gor Maine, Hamilton outlined his
campaign strategy to Pine Tree State
Committeemen County Chairman
tnd other G. O. P. officials. The Kan
sas party chairman stressed the im
portant part to be played in Novem
ber by precinct workers who make
house canvases in search of G. O. P.
vdtes. Hamilton said a plea for hard
working precinct helpers will feature
his entire New England tour.
DOCTORS WORK OF NO
AVAIL ON HEART FREAK
EDMONTON Alberta, July 15 (TP)
—The baby boy bom with his heart
exposed died today at Edmonton Hos
pital. Specialists worked over the eight
pound infant until the last.
The baby will be taken back to
Willingdon, Alberta, for burial. The
37-year-old mother who has six other
children is recovering at Willingdon
and will be returned to her farm I
home near Wasel, 90 miles from Ed
monton.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1938
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Mermaids at aquatic show at Great Lakes Exposition in Cleve
land find away to cool off.
BMW
Ellis Morton, Cleveland fireman, snickers when friends complain
about the weather. He works in 130-degree heat.
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Cooking, in a restaurant, over hot stoves isn’t the best of jobs
qp a hot day. The cook is Marie Reimers, of Cleveland.
PUZZLED MOTHER ASKS
ADVICE ABOUT GIRL
TWENTY-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER WANTS HER OWN WAY
AND CALLS PARENTS NAMES.
By VIRGINIA LEE |
WRITES A PUZZLED MOTHER: i
“What would you do with a girl, I
20 years old, pretty and can be so 5
nice when everything goes her way?
She has a good home, nice clothes,«
but she never has enough. She can i
bring her friends home any time, !
and always can find something to [
make a lunch with. But we think 12 I
o’clock is late enough for a boy to [
stay, but she wants to keep him un- I
til 2 and 3, also to stay a couple I
of days at a time, and he only lives
within walking distance.
“When we try to tell her, she calls ’
us all kinds of names and won’t do
a thing, and says we have to keep !
her until she is 21, and that we are j
not fit parents to have children.
“We have three other children and 1
never had any trouble. She has an
awful temper. Her father is going to
see. what he can do with her, as he
pities me. I think if she was away
from home she would learn a lesson.
What do you think? MRS. B. S.
Ordinarily I would think that the
young lady had been pretty badly
spoiled when she was a tiny thing;
allowed her own way, never taught
to mind and that others besides her
self had any rights. .But from what
you say, she was properly brought up,
as the other children have not re
acted as she does.
Hard to Discipline
It is extremely difficult to disci
plane grown-up young people. There
may be some unhappiness or feeling
of insecurity in her life that you do
not understand to make her act so.
She certainly shows very little self
control and respect for you, her moth
er. I would certainly make a close
study of her for awhile and see if
| you can fathom her attitude. Make
. the study sympathetic, not faultfind
i ing. That is the only way to get any
| where.
I certainly think midnight is time
enough for a boy who lives so near
to go home, and that he should not
expect to stay days at a time. In
; ether words, I think your restrictions
i are wholly reasonable. Tell her, quiet
| ly, that an able-bodied girl of 20 does
( not necessarily have to be supported
' by her parents; and that maybe if
[ she wishes more freedom it would be
better for her to leave home and try
, to find it. Try to b? as calm as she
; is excited when making such a state
j menu There is no use feeling too
i hurt when she makes extravagant
statements about your failures as par
j ents. She does not mean them, of
course: is just trying to hurt you be
' cause she is unhappy. And the nastier
j she is to you the more misearble she
feels of course.
Has she been, to college? A short
I time away at school might m ture
I her and make her see her home and
: parents in a d fferent light. And then,
i poesibly, this thing will pass. It may
be just a passing phase of her grow
j ing up, and another year mav see
1 her more balanced and entirely re
: covered from these traits that make
you so unhappy. I hope so, for all
your sakes.
• • •
Down but not out is a young fel
low who. when he was 15, a"2 a
schoolboy, met and loved a gir'i he
same age. They went together every
day in the week, and when they were
118 they married. They now have a
baby son. but have serarated. He
found that his young wife was buying
clothes that they could not afford
and lying about the price when she
finally told him about them, weeks
GOERING INVITES
LINDBERGH’S STUDY
OF AIR PROGRAM
NAZIS ANXIOUS FOR CON
STRUCTIVE CRITICISM
BY ENGINEER
BERLIN, July 15 (TP)—Col. Char
les A. Lindbergh received an official
invitation today from Air Minister
Hermann Goering to come to Ger
many and study the civil and military
air forces.
America’s flying colonel is expected
to fly from London in his own plane,
and land at Staaken Airdrome near
Berlin. It is understood that Mrs.
Lindbergh has been invited, too, and
probably will make the trip with her
husband. There are no official plans
for Lindberghs introduction to Adolf
Hitler, but it is presumed that if he
is invited to meet the Chancellor he
will accept. Lindbergh is said to be
intensely interested in German plans
for regular airplane service acroes the
Atlantic.
The Lindbergh visit will include
Germany’s big commercial air term
inal at Tcmplehof in Berlin and the
Doberitz section of the military Richt
hofen air squadron. The flyer will also
be escorted through the experimental
air station at Adlershof and the Hein
kel and Junkers Aircraft Factories.
Later he will pay a formal visit to the
Olympic Village Stadium.
BLONDES SHOULD
GIVE HAIR CARE
IN SUMMER ■ TIME
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty”
WHETHER it’s news to you or not.
artificial blondes by no means only
the product of recent years. For even
’way back in the days of ancient
Rome, gentlemen seemed to prefer
blondes. And a good many of the
Roman damsels experimented with dif
ferent bleaches, in order to transform
their raven locks to golden. In those
days of course, plenty of heads of
hair were ruined by inexpert bleach
ing. But even today, all the bleached
blonde tresses one sees are not in
the best of condition.
This is not due .solely to the bleach
ing treatments given, for both natural
and artificial blondes often do their
hair a great deal of harm by permit
ting their foolish heads to soak up
too much sunshine during the sum
mer months. A certain amount of
sun exposure Is beneficial to both the
hair and scalp but over-exposure to
the sun's rays are just as harmful to
the hair as they are to the skin, and
they are especially bad for bleached
hair.
Streaky Hair Unattractive
You know as well as I, of course,
that a streaky head of hair looks
anything but attractive. I've never
met any bleached blonde yet who
really wanted such an effect. Bleach
ed blondes want to appear naturally
blonde, and a streaked, strawy effect
is the last thing they desire.
Nevertheless, when a bleached
blond over-exposes her hair to the
strong rays of the sun, .she is very
likely to acquire a streaky head of
hair regardless of the skill of her
beautician. For too much sunshine
later; she grew indifferent and lastly
was unfaithful.
He still loves her, and when he
goes to see the child he sees her, each
time with a different man. What
Your marriage was a mistake, of
course, son, and you both were far
too young. You seem to have felt
your responsibilities all along, and
have done your duty, bvt your wife
evidently was not ready to settle
down. It is too bad, but we might
as well face facts.
I am afraid that the be't advice I
can give you is to acknowledge your
mistake in contracting this marriage
and to go your way and let your wife
go hers. A woman who is extrava
gant, lies to cove it, and who wants
to play around with different men, is
no good wife for a man, no matter
how attractive she may be.
See as much of the little son as
you can. Keep in touch with him
always, and try to see that he is
brought up to be a good upright man.
I hope if you do this, that some day
you will meet a girl who will maks
you a good wife and a happy home.
• • a
Undecided Blonde: You are too
young to run off and marry any man,
my dear, and particularly a man of
whom your mother disapproves. He
may be a very nice chap, but such
a difference in religion would cause
a great deal of argument especially
as your mother feels the matter so
strongly that she became ill over it.
I know it is hard to give up a man
you love but you are young enough
to forget him if you make up your
mind to it and will be better off, in
the long run if you let him go. Try
hard to put him out of your mind.
• * •
Patsy: I think a friendshp should
not be based upon misunderstandings,
even slight ones. The fact that the
young man you like does not know
your true age is a large enough prob
lem to be worrying you, so it would be
better all around for you to tell him
the truth. He may even know, and
you are worrying needlessly. Tell
him about school too. I imagine if
he really likes you, as you think he
does it won’t make a particle of dif
ference. In fact he’ll like you better
for being open about it.
As to the other boy you can’t, of
course, prevent him from bobbing up
wherever you go, but be very firm
with him. Contradict any stories that
you are going steady with him or
anyone else. Os course, you were
wise to say that you are too young
to be engaged or to go “steady.”
Stick to it.
♦ • *
K. A.: I think a girl of 15 cannot
do better than to obey her parents
in the matter of getting in at night
and the number of times she goer
out. Two nights a week and then
home in good time at least by 11.
might be permissible, but your par
ents are the ones to set the time.
» .... *>
In the + + * +
Political Eye
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John Hamilton James A. Farley
tends to bleach the hair still further,
and not evenly as a good beautician
does, but in such a manner that the
hair appears artificial and unattract
ive. Bleached hair is especially likely
to be affected by this bleaching and
streaking effect of over-exposure to
the sun, because it is more absorbent
than natural hair.
The texture of bleached blonde hair
is also likely to suffer through over
exposure to the sun’s rays. In the
first place the usual bleaching pro
cess tends to remove a great deal of
the natural oil from it. Sunlight has
somewhat the same effect if the hair
receives too much of it. And if bleach
ed hair is over-exposed to the sun’s
rays, it becomes dry, strawy and brit
tle.
Protection, of course, is the remedy
for the bleached blonde. A bit of fine
oil or brilliantine sprayed lightly over
the hair will give it some protection,
but bleached hair heeds even more
protection than that. Use those
gaudy beach umbrellas and wide-brim
med beach hats if you are at the
seashore. Use a smart bandana or one
of those chic berets if you are in
dulging in any of the summer sports,
or going picnicking or motoring in
an open car. Give your bleached locks
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PAGE THREE
> ample protection always, and you’ll j
be amply rewarded by their continued i
attractiveness. ....
*
Blonde Hair Rinse
Pauline: The blonde hair rinse ta
which you refer is composed of the
juice of one lemon, one tablespoon
of vinegar one tablespoon of peron
ide and a pint of clear water.
..£«
Hints on Etiquette “
When a couple dines out, the wn»
man tells her companion what she
would like and he orders the food
for both.
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