Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
GENERAL MIX-UP
IN G-MEN PROBE
INVESTIGATION STARTED
CONCERNING CHECK
UP ON AGENTS
WASHINGTON July 17 (TP)—
Secret Service Agent Grady L. Boat
wright is speeding towards the Treas
ury Department offices today. Boat
wright. who is in charge of the St.
Paul division of the Secret Service,
was summoned to Washington to ex
plain his part in the check-up of the
nation’s C— n by Secret Service
agents.
The Treasury Department has start
ed an official probe concerning two
agents said to have investigated ac
tivities of Department of Justice
r.-.en.
Treasury officials at first denied
the reports, out later admitted that
the agents may have acted for per
sonal reasons. If such is the case, they
said strong disciplinary action will
fellow and a Treasury Department
apology probably wil Ibe made to the
Justice Department.
COMMUNIST HEAD
ATTACKS RIVALS
FROWNS ROOSEVELT,
LANDON AND THOMAS
CHARLOTTE. Va„ July 17 (TP).
The Communist candidate for presi
dent, Earl Browder, attacked Alf
Landon. Franklin Roosevelt and Nor
man Thomas today in a plea" for a
united farmer-labor vote against all
three. Browder labeled Landon as
the candidate of what he called "the
camp of reaction backed by Hearst.
Morgan and the DuPonts.’’ Browder
charged that President Roosevelt is
"indecisive and undependable,” and
that Socialist Norman Thomas is
"confused.”
Browder spoke before the Institute
of public affairs at the University of
Virginia. He insisted that the Issue
in the national campaign lies be
tween Democracy and Fascism.
Said the Communist leader, quot
ing the Communist writer, Dr. Da
vid Saposs: "Nothing short of an en
during. far-sighted and courageous al
liance of the liberal middle class, the
Sallys Sallies
Z COME 1 *) ~
People seldom improve when they have
only themselves to copy from.
Crossword Puzzle
By LARS MORRIS a===-
ACROSS
I—Regret
•—Toward interior
15—Wearing effect of
weather
18—Agonizing labor
17—Perform
13— Make happy
10—Exist
21-In thia manner
112—Serpent
54—Excess of aoiar rear
over 13 months
36 Delete
23—Element in air
30— Whistling aignal
33—Article
33—80 y
35—Flashy
37 Insect
39—Hangman’s ropes
42—Bare
44 Toward
45 Perilous
48—Middle
48— Proceed
49 Permit use at
51—Renovate
S 2—Unit of work
4 Overseer of manor
58—Join with thread
57—Number
59—Cries
61—Radicals
64—Cut
66—Lost color
68—Fish eggs
69—3.1416
70—Mongrel dog
73—Courses of thought
74—You and I
is - a* V* - r - " 8 q"" so"" T"" 7?" 1
If 7b
n '8 19 2o ——— -
22 25 77/ 24
ZZt. /%
28 29
imijii j o , 3+ — h"
pT 40 41 77742
ykJ 77WV7— —&
2L 2. L_
> ? 's ./ g ° y 77 59 6° 77/ 61 6i 63
65 ” 73
I ■' / L———-J L.ZZ__
• 1936 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
It’s a Boy
l||[»
The President, on his vacation,
smiled broadly at news he had been
presented with his seventh grand
child, the son of Mr. and Mrs. El
liott Roosevelt (above). The child,
second for the couple, was born to
the former Ruth Googins at a Fort
Worth, Texas, hospital.
(Central Press)
Socialists and the Communists, can
keep the middle class and workers
from abdicating to Fascims and the
whole world from being precipitated
into another war.”
by Jfonv Nig
FUNNY THING about office
colds. They sweep through the
staff like a cyclone, and the pretty
blonde ones stay home and get
flowers—while I work overtime,
no matter what.
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
Imla|l|t|a| |c|m|a|flfL
|c A N ARDI |o| I |l|e r|s|
|l_[ I N K Ei D|_|P|e|p|T i |c|
[A N L MkleHi IsHt A O
P U aFMrN ■ MHE R N|
|P|y|t-Jo n|s||c|o|a|r[sle|
. . jn A Bwwiw|T]r~* , ‘
|A|S[S AMSMEIbdAp Q R
|b|a|l-|lMh eixMlio P E
pHEnzj-Mds ||t |_E
IT R E M O P |<j NWJ_ N D
|s|a|v A M T Is I EV E S
*|PjEjcdE s .Jelp EES
75—Lasting forever
78—Having robes
80—Landed estate
•I—Valves in furnace
DOWN
1— Kind of fort
2 Worn away
3 (abbr.)
4 Suffix: full of
5 Anger ,
6 Cleansing sub
stances
7 Brings as
consequence
8— That thing
9 National Recovery
Act
10— Item ot merchandise
11— Prevent from
happening
13—Sun god
13— One who disagrees
14— Wild plum
19—Unbleached
23—Voting places
25—Period in office
27—Exclamation
29—Part of South Africa
31—Female relative
34—Delay
36—Garment
38— Ripped
39 Os great size
40— Kind of feldspar
41— Begin again
43—Come in
47—High building
50— Profound •
51— Answered
53—Go to right
s.s—Calf meat
53—Mother-of-pearl
60—Medicinal plant
62 Dowry
63 Plant embryos
64 Hurried
65 Swift streams
67—Skin
71—Fled
73—Soak up
76 Printer's measure
77 French article
79—Exist
On The Air
RADIO PROGRAM
Friday, July 17
NBC
P.M.
4:oo—Top Hatters
4:3o—Terri La Franconi, tenor
s:oo—Flying Time, sketch
s:3o—News; Entertainers
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy
6:3o—Tom Howard's Jamboree
7:oo—Jessica Dragonette. soprano
7:30 —Frank Fay, comedian
B:oo—Fred Waring s Orchestra
B:3o—Court of Human Relations
9:oo—Marion Talley
9:3o—Great Lakes Symph. Orch.
10:00 —King's Jesters
10:30—Leon Navarro's Orchestra
11 :Go—Shandor, violinist
11:30—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra
12:00 —midnight. Tletcher Hender
son's Orchestra
Saturday, July 18
A.M.
7:oo—Morning Devotions
7:3o—Cheerio; Inspirational talk
and Music
B:oo—Breakfast Club; Orchestra
B:3o—Breakfast Club
9:00 —News; Vaughn de Leath,
songs.
9:3o—Lucius Metz, tenor
10:00 —Our American Schools
10:30—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra
11:00 —Concert Miniatures
11:30 —Words and Music
P.M.
12:30 —Jimmy Littlefield’s Orchestra
1:00 —Sophie Tucker’s Orchestra
I:3o—Sammy Watkins’ Orchestra
2:oo—Let's Have Rhythm
2:3o—Week-end Revue
3:oo—Baron Elliott’s Orchestra
Friday, July 17
CBS
4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs
4:3o—Mark Warnow’s Orchestra
s:oo—Buddy Clark, baritone
s:3o—News; Sports Resume
6:oo—Vocals by Verrill
6:3o—Tom Howard's Jamboree
7:oo—Jessica Dragonette, soprano
7:3o—Broadway Varieties
B:oo—Fred Waring’s Orchestra
B:3o—Court of Ruman Relations,
drama
9:oo—Kay Thompson
BRjCKJBRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY
BRICK |you lost him, you fools? drop 1 \ "THHI
WHfp S ■ THE PURSUIT SHIPS AT ONCE? Y jlfcx & ■ r - A ■
.& ® x MO
below IIBBBFW'B Z\u
attacking BR? gjgr yjIBBI m BMBBwi i'll vul
enemy . ’ wMHBM I Wr /
airship BiL Z-a® vSsßgsggggfe ; f i I !Mr
and so il®sZ i wgU WMEM /) 'i/TT ~ v . agBMFZ ’ '/ w
Do ™ s I 1 \ i- / 1
frf Jr fSBKBIA Jr Mr Awl ti 7 M
™" / AkHoJ
FORWARD UUF / Jg Bl 'JPRBrWW
TURRETS OSHT IF VBMSBw ~ltK SWINGING BENEATH THE UNDERSIDE OF THE GIANT
F L Zrr WBUI ITzz ' central PRESS ASS CIATION | |SMiP IS ITS BROOD OF SINGLE-SEAT PURSUITSHIPS|
' by PAUL ROBINSON
And MAGA?IM^A GOT MN F/NGEqs I / ‘ J ENEI2N GIQL YIHO HAS VON ) 1 \ . *") F ' ''
A I•> AW PICTUQE And A 016 1 1 CROSSED, LX / THAT AFFAiQ MAS HAO \ DONTTELI HEf2- I KNOW--YIHAT
>C V W2if£.uPiN IT.* AM I HEADLINES.*! ' -3 /\X/ am unHAPPN LIFE-’ POOR- KID HAD r SHE DOESN'T KNOW
J r i <A/\ S M A SCAPEAS>ir] |
\X ' SCENE sandbal „ / s xJ AT Mlf ? A r ? , 2- PEsr lJ -V-r J suSesTTFious/
Y' V MADE WHEN ETTA 2J » </ A AUTO WPECfc -p* J -7 ~g ■—
/\/ \7' WASC/2CWNEO i(? >< x/ DIANA PPEKJST- Jb p(f •( (fr? 7( LI LXjH
\X_ i Fiji beaumgucen. I J fjfiS&SlKigni /\ su/oqe? e n IxM
Wr r . AT THE n-r-r 2 X\/ g X 7 SIT 7 sJi-'"
V zX— artists' / j ff // \ A
SAU ~£_/~' y /\ "" / \ / ;
• V | \ /r I \/> ~ ’
■, / 7 I * \ IL/ xJ ' i HIII / sZ!: flMri b db
\ r / |\ \ e- /° Y jj 5P
\i S PAT OFF* COPYRIGHT 1936, I JHIH L^~~ <JJjl J
MUGGS AND SKEETER WA y
(
L LVTTL-E. AAokIeX IKI H ( T i HAVE. It) Pt AFRAATd —'j|.
W Tur baNk...Uo'a/ I / WMAT H 1 ME!! xou KHoW t'M v-J A-Voo FboLHD Me
g ABOUT LoAMIKi-ME J WAVE YA ( MOkIEST!’. YtxJ CAKI TAKE L 1 pHAT TIME’< ...BUT YoU RE A/
A MIG<EL? PUtfr TOR S feMYWoRO!*. BACKl> » blt)M[T yOO TJ KIOT (SOIKT TO GET FTT 7xt f
/£cuR,Ty ? J S AIJOTUER
.Libi tw rm IM
'JM* 7'o®'
~ '■';
COPYRIGHT 1936. CENTRAL PSESS ASSOCIATION / -/z /z ' T?» "''WWTr »IV
PETE THE TRAMP w " Liz£ — l
/014, LOOK. 7 A MOTE IN A BOTTLE ' TUATS THE WAY MAROONED \ ~7 " X ZIT SAYS ONLY LEAVE T
I GOSH? MAYBE ITS A MAP OF PIRATES USED TO SEND OUT I e - ( WOTS IT ) IADT HF A’
( BURIED TREASURE - PULL OVER MESSAGES - MAYBE -Z \ SAY p J I UP t \
ANO GRAB IT qUICK/ r— WERE RICH? I4URRY UP- ) < / ( MILK AT MPS- SMITHS
J C READ IT/ X \\ / k TODAY/ _>
C —z M
( &-_. /lr y»> .% - z.... —1
ev ~ - i- t' i i ,
- c^pLiS SELL
■ "■ " "*"■" 1 " •
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS—Today and Saturday, "The
Green Pastures.” A Fable
by Marc Connelly
ODEON—Today and Saturday, "High
Tension," with Brian Don-
Levy and Glenda Farrell.
/ ■
FOLLY—Today and Saturday, "Flor
ida Special.” with Sally Ei
lers and Jack Oakie.
ARCADIA—Today and Saturday,
"Rustlers Paradise.” with
Jack Haley. Ako “F Man”
with Adrienne Marden.
SAVANNAH—Today and Saturday,
"Trails of the Wild.” with
Ken Maynard. "Adventur
ous Knights.”. Also serial
Undersea Kingdom.
9:30 —March of Time
10:00—Joe Reichman’s Orchestra
10:30—Leon Navarro’s Orchestra
11:00—Geo. Glvot’s Circus
11:30—Don Bestor’s Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Eddie House, organ
ist.
Saturday, July 18
AM
7:00—On the Air Today
7:30 —Lyn Murray
B:oo—Fred Fiebel, organist
B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs
9:oo—News; Waltz Time
9:3o—Let’s Pretend
10:00 —Ozark Melodies
10:30—Berezowski and Beethoven
Violin and Piano Sonatas
11:00—Bluebirds, girls trio
11:30—George Hall’s Orchestra
12:00—noon, Jack Shannon, tenor
P.M.
12:30—Buffalo Presents
1:00—Al Roth’s Syncopators
1:30—Bob and Rennie, songs
2:oo—Down by Herman’s
2:3o—Tours in Tone
3:oo—Ann Leaf, organist.
3:30 —Isle of Dreams
4:oo—Angelo Vitale’s Orchestra
FORMER DICTATOR
FAVORS NEW PACT
VON STARHEMBURG SATIS
FIED WITH AUSTRIAN
GERMAN AGREEMENT
VIENNA, July 17 (TP).—The one
time Austrian military dictator Prince
Von Starhemburg is on record today
in support of the new Austrian-Ger
man agreement.
The party congress of the home
guard forces presided over by Star
hemburg unanimously passed a reso
lution praising the new alignment of
German speaking peoples.
The congress supported the foreign
policies of Chancellor Schuschinigg
even though it w r as the chancellor
who ousted Starhemburg from power
ana disarmed his followers.
The congress also went on record
as opposed to Bolshevism. Commu
nist theories of government were
criticized as the chief peril to Aus
trian life and the congress promised
to continue the fight against the Red
doctrines.
FRENCH EXPERTS
STUDY AVIATION
BALTIMORE. July 17 (TP).—A
group of French aviation experts
visiting airplane manufacturing
plants throughout the United States
predicted today that regular non-stop
transatlantic airmail service would
be established within the next two
years.
The party of 15 includes members
of the French air ministry and rep
resentatives of French commercial
avation interests. They will visit the
Fairchild factory in Hagerstown, Md,
tocay and then a plant in Martins
burg, W. Va. From there, the French
experts will go to Detroit and the
west coast.
Yesterday, the party visited the
home of the famous Pan American
Clipper ships—the Glenn Martin
plant In Baltimore.
The Free State of Danzig used
this stamp with the surcharge,
“1920 15. November 1980”, to
commemorate the tenth anniver
sary of its foundation.
MONSENSE
\ sosmv
■pra.OuO \ Crip,—
J \ 6oT
I Got Two \
icoos ow
eexn-O ON
Z\
Vou SHooV owe. rPI
GERMAN ACTRESS
BE SUPERVISOR OF
OLYMPIC FILMING
BERLIN July 17 (TP) —Germany’s
most famous movie actress Leni Rei
fenstahl flew out of Berlin today in
a chartered airplane for Greece.
There she will supervise the film rec-
THE TUTTS by Crawford Young
‘ CMX
PAD ENCOURAGES XTUBBV <o
UP WITH CURRENT events
zZIK
COPYRIGHT 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION77 9,
ord of the start of the 1936 Olympic
games
Chancellor Hitler’s good friend.
Miss Reifenstahl has been put in
charge of maxing the official movie
record of the entire games. At Olym
pia, Greece, her camera men wll
photograph the kindling of th;
Olympic flame and witness the start
of the relay run which will carry the
fire all the way to Berlin.