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SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
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three consecutive insertions, 50c;
six consecutive Insertions, 90c.
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from 8 00 a. m., until 6:00 p. m..
every day except Sunday. Adver
tisements will not be accepted for
publication later than 2:00 o’clock
the day of publication
ERRORS— If there is an error,
phone us before the second inser
tion. The error will be corrected
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LET OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
BE YOUR MEANS
OF
MAKING OR
SAVING MONEY
PHONE 6183
1. Special Notice
TOGO FOR ATHLETES FOOT
AT YOUR DRUGGIST: MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE. CRUMBLEY
DRUG CO. PHONE 4215.
2. Insurance
MERCER-SEILER INS. AGENCY
Phone 2-1624
, Mercer Realty Co. 9 E. York
Personal Service at all Time*
30 PER CENT. SAVINGS
On fire, storm, auto Insurance
Policies accepted by U. S. Govern
ment, Penn. Mutual Life Ins., Co.,
local banks and lawyers. You, too can
save. A. F. King and Son. Bhin
Building. Phones 6292-5371.
4. Transportation
CUT-RATE BICYCLE STORES
134 WHITAKER ST. AT YORK
PRONE 2-2501
1305 BARNAD ST.
PHONE 2 2500
NEW <fe USED BICYCLES At PARTS
5. Beauty Parlors
SPECIAL
Permanent Waves $1.50
FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE
208 Blun Bldg. Phone 7226
MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Dial 6-287 for appointments. No
waiting, special individual attention
at all times by Full Master Beau
tians. 20 W. State St.
PARISAN BEAUTY SHOP
—Suggests—
The most modern and natural Per
manent, no machinery, no electricity,
no discomfort, no oversteaming.
36 Abercorn St. Phone 8342
3. Miscellaneous Wanted
WEISER’S GOLD & SILVER
SHOP
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
Old Gold, Silver, Gold Filled Dental
Work.
119 E. BROUGHTON—PHONE 8979
9. Miscellaneous For Sale
GENUINE SIMMONS
Beauty-Rest Mattresses
$29.95
SALVAGE SALES CO.
120 W. Broad. 4611—Phone—4430
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Complete line of Elgin Watches
JOHN THOMAS *
118 Whitaker
9 A. Jewelry
WATCHES cleaned, oiled and guar
anteed, $1.95. Leon Deutsch, 348
West Broad Street. Phone 2-1871.
10. Glass and Mirrors
OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED
Broken mirrors replaced and glass
of all kinds. Phone 8362, Artcraft
Company, 1 East Broad.
11. Upholstering and Repairing
W. S. SCHAAF
Upholstering & Furniture Repairing
417 E. Bay St. Dial 2-1246
12. Mattresses Renovated
ESTABLISHED 1901—Jas. R Dooner
Co., Mattresses, Cuishlons, Pillows,
etc. Renovating mattresses a spe
cialty. Telephone 7991. Anderson
and Paulsen streets.
GEORGIA MATTRESS CO.
Let us convert your cotton mattress
into an innersprlng.
237 Price St. Phone 3-3867
13. Tailoring
DANISH
THE TAILOR
Remodels Old Fur Coats
Like New
—Furs Matched —
Suits Made to Order
33 ST.
- 14A Repairing
HAVE YOUR LUGGAGE RECON
DITIONED FOR YOUR VACATION.
THE LUGGAGE SIIOP
32 W. BROUGHTON ST.
| WEAR WHITAKER
PHONE 6445
15. Pianos, Musical Instruments
PIANOS tuned. Repaired and rebuilt
by Steinway experts. All work
guaranteed. Terms can be arrang
ed on rebuilt jobs. Alnutt Music
Co., 216 W. Broughton St Dial
3-3786.
17. Female Help Wanted
THREE WHITE waitresses wanted.
Apply P. O. Box 1038
17A. Male Help Wanted
‘ WANTED —Men mechanically inclin
ed to train as Disel Engineers. Real
opportunity if you can qualify
Write or see Mr. Elam, Registar,
Hemphill Diesel Schools Room
1027, Hotel Whiting. Savannah, Ga.
21. Employment Agency
ALL-AROUND PRINTER wants job
Can qualify for machines, makeup,
or ad-room. Box X-5 care Sa van
nah Dally Times.
26. Flowers
JOHN WOLF & SON
FLORISTS
Flowers in all varieties and for all
occasions
919 E. Anderson. Phone 5188
27. Cats and Dogs
BABORATION Puppy Meal for
young puppies. Baboration and
Wayne Dog food. Sneads Pet Sup
ply and Feed Company. Phone 6555,
Delivery 2413 Bull St.
28. Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT—Five-room cot
tage in good section of city at rea
sonable price. Write Box X-l care
Savannah Daily Times.
28A. Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT three-room apartment
or rooms to 2 young men. Com
pletely furnished. Use of telephone.
Dentist office, 15 E. Jones street.
Phone 6997.
29. Cottage For Rent
FOR RENT for the entire summer,
5-room cottage, 2-car garage. Com
pletely furnished. Silver, linens,
radio. Hendersonville, N. C. Apply
Box 13. z
30~ tybee
Several desirable cottages
available for August.
i WALTHOUR & LYNES
31. Rooms and Board
I- , -
ROOM & BOARD in private family
within walking distance to business
section. Call D. G. Duncan, South
ern Specialty &c Fixture Co.
32. Beer and Wines
YOU CAN EAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY AT
WHITMARSH CASINO
WHITMARSH ISLAND
35. Salaries Bought
$5 TO SSO
e On Your Own Name
Chatham Brokerage
Corporation
502 Savannah Bank Bldg.
,
$5 to SSO
For Salaried People
( On YOUR Signature
Our Services Strictly
Confidential.
Neal
Brokerage Co.
■ 206 Liberty Bank Bldg.
$5 TO SSO
SMITH-LOWE CORP.
906 Liberty Bank Bldg.
5 40~ Who Can Do It?
NEED’ A MESSENGER
! 10c Phone 6000 10c
Indian Messenger Service.
?
3 GUARANTEED repairs on all radios.
Terms if desired. Dial 8942,
Hobbs Radio Service, 2608 Mont
gomery street.
r ——
\, —ss TO s2s—
- AUTOS SPRAYED
3 “WILLIAMSON’S”
212 BROUGHTON EAST
ACME PLUMBING COMPANY
3 Repair Work a Specialty
Lincoln and Liberty Sts. Phone 7030
- E. A. GALLETTA & SON
All kinds of blacksmith work. Auto
: spring work. TRAILER BUILDING
508 W. Bay St. Phone 2-3508
DROP in at Flgg’t Service Station,
corner Liberty and Price streets
and let us Vacum Clean your car
FREE
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Anywhere in the United States
All Loads Insured
FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY
Phone 7161 ’
AUTO SEAT COVERS. Prices $7.50
i to >12.50; DuPont artificial leath
er; >15.00 to $22.50; tailor made.
h Alderman, 310 Barnard Dial 2-2613.
40. Who Can Do It?
• RELIANCE ELECTRIC & RADIO
COMPANY
Electrica Contracting, Expert Ra
dio Repairs. All Work Guaranteed.
1814 Waters Ave. Dial 7414
i BICYCLES REPAIRED
> Lowest Prices
VOLPINS
114 Jefferson—Dial 8725
; J. F. MASTERS
1 PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
125 West Liberty street. Residence
311 Price street. Phone 8471.
40A Automobiles For Sale
t. b. McCarroll
USED CAR LOT
East Broad and Liberty
Phone 2-0874
Savannah Automobile Company
'Leads Savanah in Used Car Values"
I UICK—7 W. Broad St.—PONTIAC
OGLETHORPE MOTOR CO.
Hudson and Terraplane Distributors
GOOD USED CARS
307-9 Bull St. Phone 2-3177
—AUTO LAND-
USED CAR LOT
EARL BAZEMORE, Prop.
311 Barnard
“TRUE VALUE”
CARS
DIXIE AUTOMOBILE CO.
Just Dial 8181 7 N. Jefferson St.
1928 WHIPPET SEDAN New tires,
S6O cash. Phone 8471.
*
ONE 1929 CHEV. COACH, $l5O cash.
Phone 8471.
~COME TO
COLONIAL
CHEVROLET CO.
FOR YOUR USED CAR
33 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SE-
DAN, NEW PAINT. GOOD
TIRES, TIP TOP ME-*
CHANICALLY, 'HAS HAD
THE BEST OF CARE • >375
35 CHEVROLET COACH 475
35 FORD TUDOR 495
35 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 495
29 CHEVROLET COUPE 100
28 PONTIAC COACH 85
• 28 FORD COUPE 85
COLONIAL CHEVROLET CO.,
INC.
USED CAR DEP T
, 107 WEST BROAD ST. DIAL 6427
408. Automobiles Wanted
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES
FOR USED CARS
VAUGHN MOTOR INC.
220 East Broughton Phone 6105
41. Auto Parts and Accessories
AUTO PARTS of every description,
, highest prices paid for automobiles,
cable wire, pipes, fittings, channel
‘ irons, I beams and rope. We buy
and sell everything. Liberty Junk
Company, 545 E. Liberty, Dial 8074.
TO PAUL AND ANDY DR.
Battery and Electric Company.
J Starters, Generators, Magnetos. 124
Barnard St., Corner President. Dial
2-0221.
41A. Auto Glass Replaced
Shatter-Proof and
Crystal Glass
Libbey Owen, Diamond, Du-o-Llte,
Du Plate. Resident Jobs.
Dial 3-2444
• G. W. WILLIAMS
The Glazier. »
143 Montgomery St.
42. Auto Repair Service
If It’s Automobile trouble, let our
expert mechanic, Mr. Denham, do it.
OSCAR’S SERVICE GARAGE
212 Montgomery Phone 9558
E. E. HOLLINGSWORTH
ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE
WELDING
AXLE SERVICE
FENDER & BODY REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE
FRAME ALIGNMENT
PAINTING (DUCO REFINISHING)
RADIATOR REPAIRS
AUTO TOP REPAIRS
WRECKER SERVICE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
REBUILDING SERVICE
‘ FREE INSPECTION -
DIAL 6245—C0r. Jefferson and Harris
• 42. Auto Repairs
BULL STREET GARAGE
General Auto Repairs, Expert Me
chanic, Body and Fender Work
WRECKER SERVICE
57th and Bull Streets
43. Swap This For That
0 THE SWAP-IT-SHOP
Buy From Us and Save More
o Sell Through Us and Get More
Furniutre, Fixtures, Equipment.
8 110 West Congress Dial 2-270 J
g 44. Pawn-Brokers
All Kinds of Unredeemed
PLEDGES FOR SALE
SUTKER’S PAWN SHOP
255 W. BROAD, CORNER JONES
r 45. Home Specials
50 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD
) Doormat traded in on a Large
New Rubber Mat. At $2.00 up. Phone
. 7336.
I. Homestic Mfg. 00.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936
Has $48,000, Begs
J
OF
W J
■' w
w r 'MI
I ’
1 MB
John Liston
When John Liston, legless,
was arrested in Chicago, where
he was trying to sell a single
pencil, it was found he had SIOO
in his pockets and more than
$48,000 in banks. Questioned,
Liston said he received most of
the money from a railroad as
damages for loss of his legs. He
was held without charge pend
ing federal income tax inquiry.
—-Central Press.
ROOSEVELT YACHT
IS FOG - BOUND IN
MAINE HARBOR
VACATION CRUISE IS TEM
PORARILY HALTED BY
THE WEATHER
BUCKS HARBOR, Me., July 14
(TP)—President Roosevelt’s wish for
fog has come true with a vengeance
today, His vacation on board the
schooner “Sewanna" has been tem
porarily halted in the little seacoast
village of Bucks Hurbor because of
dense mists which make navigation
next to Impossible.
Last week the president jokingly
expressed the wish that he could lose
himself in the fog while cruising, so
as to completely escape affairse of
state for a while.
Mr. Roosevelt came near losing him
self, his boat and his crew last night,
while at the tiller of the “Sewanna.”
A 50-foot launch carrying newsmen
and photographers collided with the
presidential schooner in the dense
fog. Mr. Roosevelt shouted a warning
to the launch, which veered off in
time to avert a serious accident. The
hulls of the two vessels scraped, but
little damage resulted.
The president refused to get excited
about the incident. He laughed and
said, “it’s all part of the sailing
game."
If weather conditions improve dur
ing the day the "Sewanna’’ will
weight anchor and continue the lazy
cruise. Neitlw the president nor his
three sons have announced their
next port of call—and for a very good
reason.
None of them know where the
cruise will take them. The president
Insists he is just loafing along the
Maine coast. He has assumed com
mand as skipper of the 56-foot sail
ing boat. His uniform is more or less
informal —an old sweater, white ducks
and a canvas hat. His duties are even
less Informal, according to witnesses
They say the president is letting the
Roosevelt boys do most of the work
while he does just what he said he
would do—he loafs.
TWO YOUTHS NABBED
IN BRUTAL BEATING
°F GEORGIA WOMAN
to Savannah Daily Times)
)A, Ga., July 15.—Stephens
authorities here today were
two youths on warrants
ng assault with intent to mur
ucr and robbery in connection with
a brutal attack on Mrs. Joseph Her
ring. 45, wife of a retired army major
at her Toccoa Falls cottage, Satur
day.
The youths were listed as Ceci!
Smith, 15, and Sanford Scott, 17.
Sheriff Fred Stowe said Smith had
signed a statement naming Scott as
the actual assailant while he. Smith,
stood by as a lookout. Robbery was
given as the motive, the sheriff said
Mrs. Herring Is still in a critical
condition here from a blow on the
i head with a garden mattock.
NO CURLY LOCKS!
CANTON, China., July 15 (TP)
—There is a full blown campaign
underway in South China today
against curly hair for Chinese wo
men. A petition against hair curl- I
ing was laid today before the
Southwest Political Council. Spon
sors of the petition are against
curling in any form, permanent
waves or otherwise.
They charged that hair curling
is "immodest, expensive, dangerous
and a device of the devil.”
MURPHY’S DECISION TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
INDICATES CLOSE FIGHT IN MICHIGAN; ACTION
SIMILAR TO THAT OF LEHMAN’S IN NEW YORK 1
FORMER DETROIT MAYOR
‘DRAFTED’ TO OPPOSE
GOV. FITZGERALD
By JACK VINCENT
Central Press Correspondent
DETROIT, July 14—One of the
most hectic election battles in the
history of Michigan is forecast as a
result of the announcement that
Frank Murphy will be a Democratic
candidate for governor of this tradit
ionally rock-ribbed Republican state.
The 43-year-old former Detroit
mayor, and. more recently, high com
missioner of the Philippines, is the
second naionally prominent figure to
sacrifice his own wishes to the needs
of the Democratic national party.
In announcing he would be candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for governor Murphy may relinquish
an SIB.OOO-a-year job as high commis
sioner of the islands for a $5 000 a
year slaray as governor.
Like Lehman
His case is almost a political paral
lel of that of Gov. Herbert H. Leh
man’s in New York. Governor Leh
man had announced he would not run
for a third term as chief executive
of the Empire Staet. but national
Democratic leaders feared the party
might lose politically important New
York if Lehman did not run.
Finally, after the president’s urgent
personal appeal Lehman agreed to
run again this fall and bolster the
state DemoccratiC ticket there to woo
votes to the national slate.
President Roosevelt again dem
onstrated his ability as a “persuader"
when Murphy agreed to toss his hat
into the political ring here. His de
cision came after several talks with
the president.
Murphy is popular in Michigan and
his decision to head the state ticket
is expected to attract many votes to
Roosevelt in the November election.
The Democraic party here was hard
put for a candidate to oppose Gov.
Frank D. Fitzgerald, one of the hand
ful of Republican governors who has
held office during the Roosevelt re
gime.
His Reward
Murphy, however, was equally as
popular in the Philippines where he
had been sent after he stumped the
state for Roosevelt in the 1932 elec
tion and had won many votes for the
New Deal. As a reward, the president
gave him the SIB,OOO-a-year post as
governor general of the Philippines.
When the commonwealth government
came into existence Murphy remained
as high commissioner. He made good.
Even while he was considering his re
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS— Today, ‘The White Angel"
with Kay Francis as Flor
ence Nightingale and lan
Hunter. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, “The Green
Pastures," a Fable by March
Connelly.
ODEON — Today and Thursday,
“Song and Dance Man,"
with Paul Kelly and Claire
Trevor.
FOLLY— Today and Thursday “Tough
Guy," with Jackie Cooper.
ARCADIA— Today and Thursday,
“Give Us This Night," with
Jan Kiepura and Gladys
Swarthout.
SAVANNAH— Today and Thursday.
"Sweepstake Annie,” with
Tom Brown and Marion
Nixon. Also Comedy Car
toon.
Railroad Schedules
Schedule as information. Not guaranteed
(Eastern Time)
ATLANTIC COAST LINK R. R. CO.
Arrive Union Station Leave
3:40 am 80. NY. Wash. Ric. 10:35 ptr
I 10:25 pm J ax. West Coast Pts 3:50 am
13:30 pm N. Y., Was. Ric. Cbr. 12:45 pm
1:35 am Miami. Tampa, St. P. 2:20 am
11:27 am F E C & W. Cst. Pts 5:20 pm
5:10 pm Bos. N. Y„ Was. Ric 11:37 am
8:15 am Mont. Way Local 7:20 pm
2:05 am N.Y. Was.. Ric. Chas. 1:50 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Arrive Central Station Depart
8:00 am Macoi., Atlanta, Bir
mingham. Chi. Mont. 9:00 pm
11:30 am Augusta, except Sun 6:00 pm
10:40 am Augusta Sunday only 7:45 pm
5:05 pm Augusta, Macon, Atl 7:40 am
Air-conditioned sleepers for Atlanta, Co
lumbus. Birmingham and Chicago on ,
9:00 p.m. train. Air-conditioned buffet |
lounge coach on 7:40 a.tu. for Macon- I
Atlanta.
SEABOARD AIK LINK RAILWAY CO. I
|
Arrive Union Statton Leave .
4 :50 >tn Bos. N.Y Phi Was Ric 9:38 pm
5:40 pm Bos NY. Phi Was Ric 12:09 pm
9:30 pm Mi Tpa St.P Jax Bk 4:58 am
12:01pm Miami, Tpa. St.P Jax 5:48 pm
2:14 pm Jax and Local 3:55 pm
3:47 pm Fa’x. Den’k Col Pig N 3:22 pm
7:55 pm Charleston 4 Hamlet 8:30 am
8:35 pm Mont. Aibatiy, A n *er. 8:20 am
10:40 am Americus and Local 5:05 pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Arrive No. Union Station No. Depart
2:25 am ?3 Cincinnati
Charlotte 24 12:55 am
1:40 pm 19 Colutn. Local 20 12:10 pm
]
Nos. 23, 24, Pullman dining cars.
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA RAILWAY
Station Foot of Cohen Street
5:00 am Lv. Savannah Ar. 1:30 pm |
10:30 am Ar. Waynesboro Lv. 8:00 am .
Daily except Sunday. ,
Three presidents of the United
States died an July 4. <
>' -'’'l-'/
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Frank Murphy who will give up
his SIB,OOO post as high commis
sioner of the Philippines if he can
be elected governor of Michigan
(which pays $5,000) on a
Deal platform. A
signation as high commissioner in
order that he might run for governor,
many protests from influential lead
ers in the islands were forwarded to
the president.
Mcrphy managed to win the con
fidence of both native Filipino lead
ers and American interests there. Pre
viously, many governor generals had
played the factions against each oth
er.
Murphy, red-headed and energetic
had gone to the islands in May oi
1933. He had been elected mayor of
Detroit in 1930 and resigned that post
to go to the Philippines.
When Murphy reached a decision
to run for governor, he gave his re
signation as high commissioner of
the Philippines to President Roose
velt. The latter indicates he will not
accept it but, rather give Murphy
a leave of absence without pay for
two months, beginning Sept. 5, so
that Murphy may remain here for the
political campaign.
Holding Resignation
If Murphy is elected governor, the
president is expected to accept the
resignation immediately. If he is de
feated, he may be sent back to the
Philippines.
Murphy, prior to becoming the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
must submit his name to the Michigan
voters in the primaries. The primaries
in this state are held in September.
His most formidable political opponent
for the nomination is George Welsh,
former Republican state lieutenant
governor who recently turned Demo
crat. Welsh has been indorsed by
former Gov. William Comstock, “Old
Guard” Democrat.
No one is believed to stand a chance
against Murphy, however and his
nomination in the primaries is Re
lieved assured. In much the same man
ner, Governor Fitzgerald, the incum
bent, is expected to be renominated as
the Republican nominee for governor.
After the primary votes are counted,
therefore, it is expected to be Mur
phy vs. Fitzgerald for governor of I
Michigan.
Michigan is the scene of still an
other battle by a personality. U. S.
Senator James Couzens, independent
Republican, is a candidate for re
nomination in the Republican pri
maries—although he could have had
the Democratic nomination.
Couzens’ Fight
Senator Couzens’ greatest foe in the
primaries will be former Governor
Wilber M. Brucker who asserts that
Couzens is more of a New Deal sup
porter than a Republican. Couzens
is popular with labor and thousands
of liberals.
The Michigan senator has given
away millions of dollars to charity,
once $lO 000,000 in one lump sum,
and is believed assured of renomina
tion. However, there are a few who
are riding with Brucker, mainly, be
cause Brucker, in his own words, Is
“the luckiest man alive” in politics.
Democrats have yet to pick a man
to run as their “official" candidate
for the U. S. senate. Murphy has de
clared that he prefers either Frank
A. Picard of Saginaw, former chair- ,
man of the state liquor control com
mission, or Representative Prentiss
Brown of St. Ignace as his running
mate there. There are two or three
candidates already in the field but
they are not expected to count many
votes unless they are “adopted” by ‘
Murphy. 11
Most of the interest will be center
ed on Murphy, mainly because of the t
LEAVES SIB,OOO POST IN
PHILIPPINES TO HELP
ROOSEVELT
part he already has played in the
Philippines and in national political
affairs. He is a Catholic and a close
friend of the Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin, the Michigan radio priest, who
helped start the recent third party
movement.
Father Coughlin, although bitter
against the Roosevelt administration
for failing to adopt policies of the
National Union for Social Justice is
at least expected to indorse Murphy
personally if not as a Democratic
candidate.
Some sections of Michigan are be
lieved strongly Townsendite and
"Coughlinite". Their strength lies
mainly among Democratic voters,
however, and if they joined in the
third party movement it would prob
ably pull many more votes away from
the Democrats than it would from the
Republicans. Murphy’s candidacy,
therefore, also was believed designed
to meet any bolt of Democratic voters
to the third party.
Both Popular
The cases of Murphy and Couzens
also offer somewhat of a parallel.
Both remain unusually popular, what
ever political party they represent.
Murphy’s name, like Couzens’, is
a “magic vote getter”. He • was
elected mayor of Detroit in 1930 by
a landslide margin, and Detroit is
expected again to give him a big
majority in the coming elections.
Fitzgerald, his opponent, is a virtual
dry and strong outstate. Fitzgerald’s
strength there may prove his political
salvation, indeed if there is any.
W 0 M A NHANGED
MURDER OF HUBBY
LONDON. July 15 (TP)—The moth
er of five children, Mrs. Charlotte
Bryant was hanged today for the mur
der of her husband.
The 33-year-old woman was con
victed of poisoning her husband with
arsenic. The prosecutor told the jury
at the time; "This case Involves the
eternal triangle—one man and two
women.”
Efforts to win mercy for the young
mother were unscccessful. She was
borne to the gallows today—the sec
ond woman to be hanged in Great
Britain in the past year.
SLEEPING CHARGE
MAY BRING STRIKE
ROXANA, 111., July 15 (TP)—The
important question of whether or not
a certain employe was asleep on the
job stirred labor trouble at the Shell
Petroleum Plant today and brought
threats of a strike.
700 operating engineers at Roxana’s
Shell plant have already walked out
In protest against the man’s dismissal.
2 000 more employes are expecting a
strike call. Shell officials admitted
that they can’t continue work much
longer unless the engineers come back
to work. At the same time they re
fuse to re-employ the man who they
said went to sleep on his job.
ITALY CELEBRATES
SANCTION LIFTING
RAISING OF TRADE BAR
RIER IS CAUSE OF
FESTIVAL
ROME, July 15 (TP)—Flags are
flying and bands are blaring; speeches
are echoing and cheers are ringing
through Italy today.
Today—July 15tb— marks the end
of League of Nations sanctions
against the Italians and Premier
Mussolini’s Blackshirts are celebrating
loudly and long.
The sanctions cutting Italy’s trade
relations off from 55 nations, were
imposed because of the Italian in
vasion of Ethiopia. They collapsed
with the fall of Addis Ababa. Lifting
of the sanctions became official at
midnight. From now on, the day
will be celebrated in Italy every year
—at Premier Mussoltnis orders.
EBB IN MILK SUPPLY
CAUSES HIKE IN PRICE
CHICAGO, July 15 (TP)—House
wives in Chicago will have to expand
their milk budget starting tomorrow.
Because of the drouth and ruined
pasture lands, milk prices in Chicago
will be hiked up a penny. The new
price will be 12 cents a quart.
G. 0. P. CRIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)
and budget officer, Ebert K. Burtew.
Perhaps it has been a case of pure
personal jealousy between them. Per
haps their politico-economic phi
losophies have clashed fundamentally.
Moreover, Glavis has a habit of in
vestigating officials it is embarrassing
to have nvest ; gated. Common talk is
that he irritated the post office de
part ment, with revelations of its pat
ronage system.
♦ » *
Slash in Cut
From all that I can gather, he was
As a PWA official he was getting
too troublesome to be endured —there.
SB,OOO yearly.
With Senator Lonegr« n’g commit
te he will get $3,600.
PAGE SEVEN
Contract -
Bridge
A BAD DEFENSIVE LEAD 1
OF COURSE EVERY ambitious -
player wishes to win the last possible
trick for his side, whether he hap-
t rtr
pens at the moment to be declarer. „
or a defender. Also he wants to win
his tricks with minimum risk. Today’s <
hand offers a pretty illustration of
what may be accomplished in this
way, with minimum risk. West’s bad
opening lead gave an opportunity that -
1 could not afford to overlook. Hav
ing no re-entry to his hand West !it A
should have led the suit that his-.- y
partner had bid. Only double-dummy x?
acuracy then could have enabled me -•
to even fulfill my contract.
Bidding went: South, 2-No Trumps; . .
North 3-Clubs; East, not vulnerable. .
3-Hearts; South, 3-Spades; North,
Clubs; South, 4-No Trumps; North e ..
>6-No Trumps, which East doubled. ,
The opening lead was, fortunately , z „
for our side, the 6 of diamonds. Dum ;
i my’s 7 won the trick. Provided clubs,
broke there were 12 tricks in sight;..
2 spades. 2 hearts, 2 diamonds and 6
clubs. I had however, to be careful
not to squeeze myself by leading... .
j clubs, if I wanted to attempt a gran<L. , f
slam, by squeezing East, who had faU ; .
ed to follow suit to the opening lead,
and had discarded the 7 of hearty
The first thing to do, before I
lead off my ace of diamonds, was to.
determine wi.o held the K of spades.
Dummy’s lone spade was led. The j'*-.
held.
I led the Ac e of clubs and a low .
one, putting dummy in with its Jv. ...
The clubs broke. There was no hurry.,,-
about leading them but I took dum-.
my’s K. Then I led a low diamond
and took my Ace, for our sixth trick.
East completed his echo in hearts.
Dummy was put in the lead with its
K of hearts. While dummy ran' off
into club tricks East had to let go *
a Igw spade and the 10 of hearts. I
discarded a low spade and my last dia
mond. At the end of the ninth trick
the holings about the table were r
shown below.
Dummy’s last club was led. All I •
had to do was to discard from the
suit from which East did not discard.
He knew that I held the A-Q of
spades, but he did not know which '
player held the 9 of hearts. He had to ’
guard his spades. He let go the J of
hearts, so I let go my Q of spades,
then I led dummy’s last heart, giv
ing me two heart tricks and the Ace
of spades, for a grand slam, or one
trick over the 6-No Trumps doubled.
IRISH CABINET MEMBER
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
DUBLIN, July 15 (TP)—An Irish
Free State cabinet member was killed
today in an automobile crash in his
home district of Galway.
The victim of the smashup was Pat V
rick Hogan, for ten years the Minister
of Agriculture in the Irish state. Ho
gan met his death a short distance “
from his birthplace at Kilrickle.
Hogan served in the dail of the Irish t .
Parliament for 27 years.
TIDE CALENDAR
For July, 1936
Information Supplied by the
Branch Hydrographic Office
Savannah, Ga.
The times jiven below are for Savannah
river entrance Tybee.
For other points add follows: . .
[ For~| For I~',
PLACE | H. Water) L. Water IL.-. ■
| Hr J Min. | Hr.
Savannah I 1 |O3 f 2 03 1
Thunderbolt ... 1 ’OB | 1 19
Isle of Hope ~| 1 !00 1 19 ?J
Montgomery....! 1 !09 1 25 ]‘.'A
Warsaw Sound .. | 0 |l4 0 04 J
I For For I
PLACE jH. Water L. Water ||
I Hr. I Min. Hr. | Min, r
Ossabaw Sound .. | 0 09 | 0 26-
St. Catherines S. J 0 30 | 0 32 ‘
Sapelo L„ D. B. S. | 0 21 | 0 21 ='
Bwk. Outer Bar 0 09 | 0
Hilton Head, (S.C) | 0 01 | p op ?
At Savannah current continues to
1 hour and 30 minutes after low waWi-v
current continues to flood 30 minutes aft
er high water,
1930 jfLY 1936 ?
I JlljFh n Low ' ■
I Water || Water g- «
ia.m. | p.m. || a.m. | p.n|L - !
! 5:12||10:40|ll:3e
I 5:301 6:05||11:43l
1 6:241 0:5511 0:30)12:36
I ’2 | 7-.15) 7 : 42|| 1;19i ,
I 8:02) 8:?6!| 2:04 2'14 T
•••( «:47 9:08'! 2:48 3:00 a
- :
2S !10:13!10:30|| 4:12
110:57111:1111 4:53 Bjlß
11:4111:54 ! 5:35
25 1 112:29 : 6:20 6:50 ' *
™ 0:42 l:2o|| 7:07 7:44
22 2:28 3:OB|j 8:49) 9:37 .'.'.
29 3:241 4:02|l 9:42|10:32 .
2? 4:201 4:53!|10:34'11:22
31 1 $:11| 5:43||11:24|...;. -
MOON’S PHASES
Full moon 4 " '-J
Last quarter n
New moon 18
First quarter 26 •
■
WITH OTHER
BRAND Os BEER..^^yr s
WS£ THE JOOCf
IB W OWN TASTE i