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PAGE SIX ‘LUPO THE WOLF” IUT BACK IN PEN r OOSEVELT SENDS RACKE TEER TO ATLANTA FOR VIOLATING PAROLE ATLANTA, July 16 (TP)—"Lupo I :e Wolf”, once branded the country's ; oat dangerous criminal, is back In t’.w Federal Penitentiary to stay to t.ay. A President's signature freed Lupo f-otn the Atlanta prison in 1921. when 1 e late President Harding granted I im a commutation of a 30-year sen t mce as a counterfeiter. This time. President’s signature sent ttic Trooklyn racketeer back to the “pen" II finish out that same sentence. 1 resident Roosevelt nullified the com -3 rotation at the request of Governor J eshman of New York, who charged I upo with breaking parole, Ignazio Saietta, which is Lupo the Volf's real name, is a brother-in-law ct Ciro Terranova, the "Artichoke "Ung." Lupo fled from Italy in 1898 o escape a murder charge. He was ?. equitted of a similar charge in "Brooklyn in 1903, and was involved j the bakery racket in Brooklyn sev. years ago. He must serve the re maining 20 years of his sentence on the counterfeiting charge. EDUCATOR LAUDS WOMEN IN POLITICS COULD MAKE GREATER STRIDES IN NATION AL EVENTS CHICAGO, July 16 (TP)—Dr. Flor ence May Morse thinks women will make much greater strides in the po litical field, when they buckle down and make a real effort to get places in that direction. Dr. Morse is a professor at the uni versity of Southern Califorr/i and ar officer of the National Federation ct Business and Professional Women's ohibs. In a report to the federation’s national board, pr. Moore said that business and professional women must ( ike an active part in selecting quali fied feminine candidates for govern ment posts. Efforts along this line have been successful in many cities, Dr. Morse admitted. However, she said, these successful drives have been too scat tered to have any real national ef fect. POLICE WARNED ABOUT SUMMER TEMPTATIONS BALTIMORE, July .16 (TP)—Po lice in Baltimore today will licelye a warning from their captains about the temptations of summer. Police Commissioner Charles Galth er has instructed the captains to tell tbiir men that those who loaf on t±eir beats will be dropped from the (tree. At the head of the list of sum rer temptations, a warning about spending too muc time in air-cooled motion picture theaters. TWO BROTHERS ON TRIAL ’OR ATTEMPTED MURDER HAVANA, July 16 (TP)—Two brothers, go on trial in Havana to day to face charges of attempting to kill the Cuban capital’s police Franklin Liaz Vazquez and his broth er. Bolivar Vaxquez. Authorities say they hurled two bombs at the Havana police headquarters on October 10th, >034. The Vazquez brothers are being tried before Havana’s Urgency Court, a fc-nch set up recently to deal with revolutionary offenses. l Crossword Puzzle ft By LARS MORRIS =2=====. ACROSS I—lsland tn Mediterranean •—Waste of grain 11—Malicious lie I 12—Lubricators 14—Joined 115— Promoting digestion 38—Donkey (Frenchi •17—Ancient inhabitants of England and RIMe 19—Indo-Chinese people 1 20—Thin wooden atrip 92—King (Prenchi 33 Frond 34 Course-markers in airdrome 38— Unrefined 28—Sodium 39 Weight <«bbr.) 30—Tests ore 34—Cause to love 38— Formal dance 39 Magic spell (Penn sylvania folk-lore) 41— Oallop 42 Western Indian 43 Photo-engravings 45—Cravat 48— Trembling ’ 48— Untwist k JT“ “ T" T"" '■Jl* “il ———— —J?" a_ ______ ’P 77/ ™ " ‘ “77/ 7s— ~ |Pj&l /// /,/, St zzrz-j 32 35 40 7/// ~ 44 ~~ 47 </ •Wh • ll' 1 • r © 1934 by t'nited Feature Syndicate. Inc. DUO IS SCHEDULED TO DIE IN CHAIR MRS. FRANCIS CREIGHTON AND EVERETT APPLE GATE ON LAST MILE OSSINING, N. Y., July 16 (TP) Guards and attendants at Sing Sing Prison are going about the grim task of getting the electric chair in order today. The gruesome execution instrument is slated to snuff out two lives tonight. Unless Governor Herbert Lehman Issues a last minute reprieve, Mrs. Frances Creighton and Everett Apple gate will pay the supreme penalty for the fatal poisoning of Applegate’s wife. Last minute efforts by Mrs. Creigh ton’s attorney to save her collapsed when a five-man commission appoint ed by the governor examined the condemned woman and pronounced her sane. The commission also label led Mrs. Creighton’s reported paraly sis the product of hysteria. McBRIDE RESIGNS NATIONAL POST APPOINTED HEAD PENN SYLVANIA ANTI SALOON LEAGUE CINCINNATI, July 16 (TP)—Dr. F. Scott Mcßride will bow out of the ■national prohibition picture today when his resignation as general super intendent of the Anti-Saloon League is presented to the league's executive committee at Cincinnati. The famous dry leader is leaving his national post to accept another job as superintendent of the Pennsyl vania Anti-Saloon League in Penn sylvania. He has been head of the national organization for more than 12 years. In drawing up his resignation, the prohibition chief explained that he believes that in state prohibtion cam paigns lies the path to another dry era for the United States. Pennsyl vania, he added was a fertile field for his anti-wet efforts. The Bagnell dam across the Osaye river in Missouri, forms one of the larvest artificial lakes in the world. The lake is 129 miles long and has a shore line of approximately 1,300 miles. Sally's Sallies W A Os those who never worry or hurry, some re born so—others have obtained jobs in jovernment offices. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (cEITTnIaI |s|a|d| IglaliJalsl It| [ATrltMu aTp|a i |a NJ G|eiß[TE y E-HaMa C El Is I E|vjE| Im a Nil [M A R A 1-1 | p hl c l A lrl 50— Learned man 51— Strainers 52 Fathers (French) 53 Dueling swords DOWN I— Principally 3—Temper 3 Strutting of capercaillie cock 4 Journey (South Africa) 5 Poisonous serpents 6 Ancient Egyptian 7 Hurries 8— High mountain 9 Encumber 10— Mendicant monks 11— Join tightly 13—Scotch cake 18—Behold 21—Common chord 23—Causing death 25—Negative vote 27—Possess 30— Borders 31— Persian governor 32 Part of garment 33 Garments 34 Pardon 35 Reasons for action 36 Thinks 37 Coarse grasses 40—Printer’s measure 43 District 44 Cut 47—Deface 49—Tiny On The Air H RADIO PROGRAM Thursday, July 16 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Bluebirds 4:3o—Clyde Barrie, baritone. 5:00 —Benay Venuta, songs s:3o—News; Sport Resume 6:oo—Family on Tour 6:3o—Jack Miller’s Orchestra 7:oo—Columbia’s Concert Hall Pre sents. 7:3o—George Givot’s Circus 8:00—Tomorrow s Headliners B:3o—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra 9:oo—Grant Park Concert 9:30 —March of Time 10:00 —Hal Kemp’s Orchestra 10:30—Orville Knapp’s Orchestra 11:00—Bennay Goodman's Orchestra 11:30—Vincent Lolez’ Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Eddie House, organ ist. A.M. 12:30—Joe Sanders’ Orchestra Friday, July 17 7:00—On the Air Today 7:30—80b and Rennie, songs B:oo—Metropolitan Parade 8:30 —Dr. Shirley Wynne, talk 9:oo—Olanders, quartet 9:3o—Fred Feibel, organist 10:00—Song Stylist 10:30—Russell Dorr, Organ 11:00—Judy & The Jesters 11:30—Frank Daileys Orchestra 12:00—noon, Blue & Silver Orches tra. P.M. 12:30—Rhythmaires I:oo—Between the Bookends I:3o—Dorsey and Dailey, vocal duo 2:oo—Sweet and-Hot 2:3o—Three Consoles 3:00—Billy Mills’ Orchestra 3:30 —Army Band 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs Thursday, July 16 NBC 4:00 —South Sea Islmders 4:3o—The Singing Lady s:oo—Flying Time, sketch 5:30 —News; Baseball Resume 6:00 —Easy Aces 6:30 —Lum & Abner 7:oo—Allen Leaser’s Orchestra 7:3o—Roy Shield’s Revue BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doomby WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY KEEP \OVR BEAM ON THAT IMIIRc V BIOW—MM WOW/THAT OMF SHIP—FIRE FORWARD A i\\ BMmlb x NEARLY SOT ME.' ■ Aw. - ■Bvw ’ : WlfeA will B Tx wa \ K > I 1 1H \ Bag \L wSMhSs ■ 1 7-?1 > " Al ll? 3- central press association] nwvuxsr*. L>(la.w MUGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP X- ' (\ / - //z JL'_ k &SW V -/ zT~ s Vl / V LOOK'.! > 4 HAYSTACK!! rT~~~~A J ■ wSB Iklw 2? <>’ ICQRVRICHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ' ’ J I \( /9 ZJZ- kL3U ETTA KETT by PAUL ROBINSON _, THOSE. ENOEAC'ing *4 ZfflH TAKE THE CUIZMSS EASS CITAI6 .*\ IF ETTA IS C2OWNED BEAUTY I KEE PAN FIE OPEN I FO UN OTHIS S L. ~1 r w ■ \OUN6CMAI2MS. YOU'VE GOT M£ I | SANDIZ/tf UPTO NOGOOD SH£.S / ® QUEEN ,NO TELLING WHAT -J lUdOTHIZQUdH BOTT LF-TAKE bMEX othN /> Z< A • ■ aZOYVOEDTOTNEGueB.* —J /Ml jL™. A s JEALOUS AS" A TIG Efc AND J THAT" CAT WilL DO (N A Fit OF | | HSJ2 \N(2AP AnO - L*"' A WHIFF/1 f THREATENING HASN'T TAKEN HEI2 EN£S OFF r PEI2 ’ I 7 Z "T"O(E«£ lOI2UIAJ p ,4z?7/57J py K e Nou hnq all evening? < —' Ht ZT*' 5 A ETTAS .w- aw J® &L JOM irrHx - u)/bh c ‘ - i 'k / 6 jl __ A. V \\//A i 4 \ \ h - - 3' [ \/Kj\ \ / I iJT' ///¥/ \x\ W ikJ# :> KSk' r , 5=555 ‘IB ~l /ji Ai ±J fBS BB // // //// ; ' ] //',' ‘I ! /■ /*1 J I _*_J I Ly— RtC U S RAT OFF . COPYRIGHT 1936. CENTRAL PRESS 7~2Z I PETE THE TRAMP 'I f C O W^ cliff.l S O ahbao K^M N^T E ttJ 1 M^THSA AA. W ' ( CMON.’ HUMYUP.WeU.6OIN ANO WPjKE A SYU.M. ',\P' , I THE MATTBB LU.-rH \FOR A SWIM SEFOPE LUNCH ] Bk <UUr7 V IT? /Ai F e King Syndicate, Inc t World rights reserved Z IMT Ir ■? i ■ . .. * -• SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 VIOLENT STORM STRIKES HOLLAND AMSTERDAM, July 16 (TP) Three persons are dead today in the wake of one of the worst storms in Dutch history. The violent disturb ance killed a woman and her child at Hilversum and fatally injured one man. The high wind, whirling like a tornado, uprooted trees, wrecked homes and gardens and smashed many ships into their docks along th? canals. On the famed Zuyder Zee the high wind stove a hole in the hull of one ship and set her straigt to the bottom. , The crew was rescued after a struggle in the high wind and dark ness. B:oo—Death Valley Days. Drama 8:30 —Goldman Band Concert 9:oo—Music Hall; Bing Crosby 9:3o—Nickelodeon 10:00 —Amos 'n Andy, sketch 10:30—Fletcher Henderson’s Orches tra 11:00—Henry Busse’s Orchestra 11:30—Sammy Watkins’ Orchestra 12:00 —Midnight, Keith Beecher's Or chestra Friday, July 17 AM. 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:3o—Cheerio: Inspirational Talk and Music B:oo—Breakfast Club; Orchestra B:3o—Dr. Shirley Waynne, talk 9:oo—News; Walter Cassel, baritone 9:30 —The Mystery Chef 10:00—David Harum, sketch 10:30—Russell Dorr; Organ 11:00 —Girl Alone, sketch 11:30—Dan Hardings Wife 12:00 —noon, News; Market and Weather Reports P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 1:00—Bill Swanner’s Orchestra I:3o—Toscha Samaroff, violinist 2:oo—Pepper Young’s Family 2:3o—Mari ne Band 3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch 3:3o—Gene Arnold & Ranch Boys 4:00 —Top Hatters GERMANY FLOATS GIGANTIC LOAN BERLIN, Jjly 16 (TP)—The Nazi government floated a gigantis re armament loan of 700,000,000 marks today. , The public offering amounted to $200,000,000 in American money. Ger man banks took up SBO COO.OOO be fore the loan was opened. Germa., officials said that the public loan was quickly snatched up. The books were closed within a few hours. The minister of economics, Dr. Schact had warned that the govern ment must impose new taxes unless the people helped out willingly with a loan. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today, Friday and Satur day, ‘ The Green Pastures." A Fable by Marc Connelly. ODEON — Today, "Song and Dance Man,’’ with Paul Kelly and Claire Trevor. Friday and Saturday, High Tension,'' J with Brian Donlevy and Glenda Farrell. FOLLY — Today, "Tough Guy," with Jackie Cooper. Friday and Saturday. ‘Florida Special," with Sally Eilers and Jack Oakie. ARCADIA— Today. “Give Us This Night,” with Jan Kiepura and Gladys Swarthout. Fri day and Saturday, “Rust ler’s Paradise,” with Jack Haley. Also ‘‘F Man,” with Adrienne Marden. SAVANNAH— T oda y, "Sweepstake Annie,’ with Tom Brown and Marian Nixon. Friday and Saturday, “Trails of the Wild,” with Ken Maynard “Adventurous Knigts.” Also serial Undersea Kingdom. To commemorate the flight of the Graf Zeppelin from Friedrich shafen to Reykjavik, Iceland usej this stamp of the regular series of 1920 with the surcharge of “Zeppelin 1931”. VAV4— — ) VASLUCK^-r 0 H ((~» \|IH DoT Fi&hT J LKVCE.P A —I U 5 I foe ■’ LOU i S ssl i=) -2- I 1 . -fa a 5 HAMILTON OPENS SECOND HALF IN WHIRLWIND TOUR MONTPELIER, Vt., July 16 (TP) Republican National Chairman Joh,n D. Hamilton prepared today to open the second half of his whirlwind tour of New England today. Governor Landon's campaign manager is ac- THE TUTTS by Crawford Young Dap STusBydRACIE BuJ , ciara STUBB? IN AN Mm W TttE FAMILY NZrf COPYRIGHT, 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION companied by eastern G. O. P. lea 4-. ers who are anxious to insure the New England states for the' Republic an ticket. , Speaking at the Montpelier city hall auditorium, Hamilton predicted that taxes and the alleged uncertain ty as to the future course of the gov ernment under the N'w Deal would be prime factors in Governor Lan don’s election race.