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BUTLER VIEWS U. S. PEACEMAKER SAYS AMERICA CAN AID IN AVOIDING INTER. NATIONAL CHAOS AEW YORK, July 20 (TP).—The president of Columbia University, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, thinks the United States can play a large part In avoiding an international catas trophe. Dr. Butler returned from Europe last week and today the trus tees of the Carnegie endowment to International peace have his report on what he thinks of international af fairs. Dr. Butler wants the United States to call an economic and financial parley for the nations of the world. He conferred with ms nF government leaders and financial experts abroad and reports that all expressed a wish for some sort of a get-to gether. Dr. Butler said the credit of the world is endangered and that the entire fi nancial structure may collapse in another year. The noted professor would not come out flat-footed and say that war Is around the comer, he did say, though, that If a war breaks out, every great nation will be forced to take part in it. FARMERS TO GET WPA ASSISTANCE WASHINGTON, July 20 (TP).— Financial relief in the form of WPA jobs for from 50 to 60 thousand farm ers In the drought seared western states has been promised by the WPA. Deputy Administrator Aubrey Wil liams said that employment quotas in the states had been increared so that the farmers might make good th*r losses from the ravaging hands of na ture Fifty thousand he said, will be put to work at road building and other , WPA activities In North and South L Dakota. Montana and Wyoming will ’have their man-allotments Increased 6.000 jobs apleoe and Minnesota will b* given 3,000 jobs. Williams announced that more than 20.00 fan\jes ha,d been given emergency WPA jobs in the drought states during the part week. ‘SPEED’BALLOONS IN RACE TONIGHT CLEVELAND. July 20 (TP).—A match race between two of the coun try’s fastest balloons starts tonight In the Cleveland stadium. The airships—the “Goodyear X" and the “Great Lakes Exposition’’— finished one-two in the recent nation al balloon races which started from Denver. The match race was arranged when the exposition baloon’s pilot, Milford Vanik, chillengsd Captain Prank Trotter, of the “GocdyearX’’ immedi ately after the Denver competition Csntsin Trotter’s craft, on that occa sion. finished a scant ten miles ahead of the exposition billoorv The winning balloon of today’s match race will compete in the James Gordon Bennett International race to be held In Warsaw on August 30th. GERMAN JEWS PLAN TO COLONIZE IN CUBA HAVANA, July 20 (TP)—Plans for establishing a colony of German Jews In Cuba were made public tonight by Congressman William Slrov’ch of New York. Sirovlch had a long lnterv.ew with President Gomez. He told the Cuban president that the plan calls for set tling several hundred thousand Jews tn the Island country during a period of from three to five years. He said several hundred million dollars had been pledged for the project,. Con tributions were promised from all parts of the world. President Gomez Is said to have approved the plan. TV/n SON« OF SENATOR CT. atm “FISH” RECORD OCEAN CITY. Md„ July 20 (TP). The two sons of Delaware’s Republi can Senator Townsend, Jack and Paul, believe they have set a new world’s record today—for catchlijg Marlin swordfish. They caught seven of the giant fish off Ocean City in one day. The so mer record was held by Captain Bill Hatch who caught five in one day at Bimini in the Bahamas. Hatch is commanding the cruiser from which the catch of seven was made by the Townsend boys. LABOR PARTY MAPS OUT PLANS FOR CAMPAIGNS NEW YORK, lluly 20.—The newly formed labor party’s national and state campaigns will be mapped out at an executive committee meeting to be held in a New York hotel room this afternoon. Labor organizations with a total membership of about 500,000 are af filiated with the new party which has announced its support of Presi dent Roosevelt and Governor Leh man. An attempt will be made to make the group the permanent po- Itlcal speaker for organized labor in New York state. gratis WITNXirOTHEn BRAND OF YOU IE THE JUDGE.. UI TOUR OWN HSIE PRESIDENT VACATIONING SKIPPERS HIS OWN YACHT I 1 *** n i fe- ' * - nr -- —r-K.. - MK ■ .... t I! •*** > r- ' V - ' • . •••••• x -.v.- .- ~.. ~ ...... . . ■■■' President Roosevelt is seen, right, at the wheel of his yacht. Accompanied by three of his four sons, President Roosevelt is vacationing aboard the yacht Sewanna up and down the coast of Maine. The President frequently takes”the wheel, as he is doing in this photo. Seen with the President are two of his sons, John, left, and Franklin, Jr., ceter. The Roosevelts will end their cruise at Campobello, N. 8., their summer home. July 28. The President and his family have not been able to pass much time there the last four busy y? ars - 1 —Central Press. PARENTS WON’T ALLOW GIRL TO HAVE “BEAUX” SHE IS 17 AND FEELS HURT THAT DAD AND MOTHER WON’T TRUST HER. YOUTH NIP ELDERS By VIRGINIA LEE “Dear Virginia Lee: I am writing to to you to tell me your opinion on *hat I should do next. I am a high school girl of 17, in my senior year. I have many friends, among whom are boys. I’ve gone around with a few boys ‘steady’ as kids call it, and then broken up. I had to sneak out to go with them, which I hated. I colud never invite them to my home. My people simply won’t have me go with them and I don’t know what to do. I’ve had to bseak many dates since schol was out, as my boy friend comes down to the house now to make dates. “I hate to let them know aobut my parents not letting me out, cause, gee, it does sound silly, as if they don’t trust me. They’re all very nice boys, but my parents simply won’t have it. They embarrass me when Im with a boy. Sometimes I feel like running away from home, but where would I go o I’ve decided that when I'm 18 and have a Job I’ll leave Is t.:at wise. But what siiall ( do all this summer and in my last year of schol when I can’t keep any dates? GLOOMY.” I’m at my wits end to know what to do wth such parents, Gloomy. I’ve lately been deluged with letters from girls all complaining of the fame thing. Os course I have to admit that occasionally a girl who is allow ed to have boy friends when she is in her teens does run away and mar ry—and live to bitterly regret it. But they do the same thing when they are allowed even to speak to boys, HINESVILLE NEWS The people of Liberty county are keenly interested in the race for state representative of the county between Paul E. Caswell, present member of the legislature and W. C. Hodges, former representative. Both men are attorneys of Hinesville. Mr. Caswell Is captain of the troop B. Ga. Calvary. Judge Hodges served two years as Judge of the county court and sixteen years as Judge of the city court. He also served as a member of the board of education prior to his Judgeship. July 25 is closing date for entrants to qualify as a candidate. ♦ « • Liberty Independent Troop, 108th Ga. Cavalry left here Saturday for Camp Oglethorpe, Ga. for a two weeks training session. The troop is in command of Captain Paul E. Caswell. * * * Information has been received that the Oglethorpe Highway between Mc- Intosh and Midw-ay in Liberty coun ty, which has been in bad state of repair for sometime Is. to be resur faced soon. A spur through the bus iness section of Hinesville also will be paved. • * * H. A. Bacon, Supt. Liberty schools announced that a number of the school buildings in the county are to be repainted while the schools are closed for vacation the bids for the work having already been advertised. • • • It Is understood from reliable in ’ormation that the Georgia Power Company will extend its service from ’’’emington to Riceboro via Midway. • • • Quite a number of teachers of Lib erty county who have been away at tending summer schools returned last week-end after completing their sum mer courses. It has been announced that Mrs. T. H. McDowell of Flemington has been elected as music teacher for Bradwell Institute for the coming year. She will succeed Mrs. R. 3. and then they sneak out, as you are doing, and the shock to their parents is doubly hard, as it is utterly unex pected. I'm sure I don’t know, Gloomy, how you can win your parents over let you live a normal young girl’s life, with friends of the opposite sex and everything. You’re entitled to it, and you would think your dad and mother would have faith enough in the way they have trained you to know that you wouldn’t be likely to do anything to disgrace them. I can’t very well tell you to disobey them and sneak out. It’s a demoraliz ing thing to do, and yet you see I can’t help having sympathy with you. You have to consider that your par ents are supporting you, providing you with food, clothes, shelter and education, so you owe them obedience. Is there anyone outside your family, someone with influence with your people, who could tell them how you feel if you cannot, and plead with them to let you live a normal life? I hope so. Good luck. Gloomy. Hope you win out. • • ♦ Broken Hearted and Puzzled: How would you have felt if you had been told that this boy you have been hav ing such good times with was out with another girl and had had his arms about her?- I’ll bet you wouldn’t have liked it a bit, and you probably would have acted very much as your boy friend has. Better write him a letter and tell him you have been a silly girl but you didn’t mean any thing by it, and that you are sorry. Martin of Hinesville. Jule w. Felton made a brief visit to Liberty county during the latter part of the week in the interest of his campaign for office of Judge of Court of Appeals. City court of Hinesville, with Judge Fraser presiding, held a very brief session last week. Illness of Mr. Dar sey, attorney, who was interested in several cases, considerably shortened the term by his enforced. absence. The Liberty Bar Association will be host to the Atlantic Bar Association at a diner at Hinesville Friday, July 24. Judge C. M. Tyson of Darien is president and G. B. Everett of Reids ville, secretary of the Atlantic Bar Association. NORRIS RETICENT ABOUT CHANCES OF THIRD PARTY LINCOLN, Neb., July 20 (TP).— The veteran Progressive senator. George Norris of Nebraska, refused to go on record today either for or against the new Union third party. Norris. was invited to address a Nebraska convention 'of the Farm er-Labor party at Lincoln next Mon day. He refused the invitation, but added the comment that agriculture should unite for the common good. “However,” said Norris in a letter to the convention committee, “I can not say whether the effort should be be made through the new. Union party.”. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSE ON MRS. COSTELLO ’S HOME PEABODY, Mass.. July 20 (TP).— The cottage home of Mrs. Jessie B Costello will go under the auction eer s hammer at Peabody this after noon. A government loan corpora tion has foreclosed because payments are several hundred dollars in arrears. The house is the one from which Mrs. Costello was taken to face trial for the poison : slaying of her fireman husband several years ago. K SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936 EX-REPUBLICAN TURNS DEMOCRAT STATES THAT G. 0. P. FEARS RESULT OF FUTURE NEW YORK, July 20 (TP)—A staunch Republican for many years, Mrs. Jacob Riis is a campaign soldier in the Democratic ranks today. Mrs. Riis is the widow of the Dan ish-American author who was a close friend and campaign aide of Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt. In making her decision to support uhe Demo cratic ticket in the coming election, Mrs. Riis maintained that the pres ent Republican philosophy expresses too much fear of the future. Mrs. Riis is president of the Jacob Riis settlement and was one of the first women to hold an executive post in New York’s financial district. Al though she supported President Cool idge and President Hoover, Mrs. Riis will make several speeches in praise of the New Deal administration’s re lief program. COUGHLIN ACCUSED OF HEDGING “BET” BOSTON. July 20 (TP)—Joseph A. Maynard, collector of the port of Boston, is accusing the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin wdtl. evading an issue which the radio priest himself brought up. Father Coughlin was quoted re cently as offering to wager $2,500 that Congressman William Lemke’s Union party would carry Massachusetts in the November election. The money, according to the supposed offer, was to go to charity. Maynard imme diately accented the wager bv tele graph. Maynard announced today that he had received a letter from Father Coughlin. However, the port collector complains, the note contains absolute ly no mention of the wager. Maynard says it looks very much as if the radio priest ‘s hedging on his bet. FLEETRESERVISTS GO ON MANEUVERS CHICAGO. July 20 (TP)—Two gun boats of the Great Lakes naval fleet are ploughing across Lake Michigan todav with 400 naval reservists on board. The vessels are the “Wilmette”, and the “Dubuque”. Both are bound for maneuvers with three oth<=r shins at South Manitou Island in Northern Lake Michigan. For two weeks the ships will go through war games, maneuvering as though they were nro tecting the narrow entrance to Lake Michigan. Other gunboats heading for the bat tle grounds are the “Hawk” of Mich igan City, Ind. the “Wilmington” of Cleveland, and the “Paducah” of Luluth, Minn. Each carrt-s 200 men on board. FOREST BLAZES ENTRAP CRIPPLED FORESTER SUDBURY, Ont.. July 20 (TP). — The crippled forest ranger. Jules Beaullleu, is trapped again today by Canadian forest fires. Beaullleu is perched in his 90-foot signal tower near Dubury, with flames sweeping all around him. Only four days ago the crippled French ranger displayed his courage, by refusing to desert his post, when the fires encircles his tow er High winds caught the flames in the Sudbury area again today and started 57 fires coursing through more timber. The second township fire is run ning wild. It burned more than 100 acres and is flaming fiercely again 3.000 volunteers and forest rangers are setting backfires, dynamiting and clearing woodland in the path of the flames today. WAR AND FASCISM FOES OF LEAGUE HITS AT ANTI-LABOR CAM PAIGN NOW UNDER WAY IN U. S. NEW YORK. July 20 (TP)—The American league against war and fascism opened a new drive today. The campaign keynote is a four-page leaflet called: “Fascism—what is it?” This pamphlet begins by defining fascism as that form of government which doi.iinates Italy and Germany. The league maintains this political philosophy destroys democracy, abol -shes representative government and makes voting a farce. Says the leaflet: “Fascism has a habit of saying one thing and doing another. It uses gangsterized mili tarism. Its propaganda proclaims the necessity for war for the glory of the nation. Fascism is backed b' r big busi ness which gets a generous return on that investment.’’ The pamphlet warns that the seed ling sprouts of fascism invariably show themselves In red-baiting. The league charges that an anti labor campaign underway in America forecasts a desire to substitute a busi ness dictatorship for representative government. The league further de clares flatly that un-American prej udices are being aroused against the negro, the foreign-bom and the Jew by groups which all themselves “Amer ican.” SPAIN IN REVOLT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The Madrid government maintains that the revolt has been suppressed. However, dispatches from Spanish border cities indicate that the mon archists are leading Spain into a great civil war. Rebels, sweeping down on the cap ital of Madrid are driving hard-press ed loyal government troops before them. Cannons are booming, machine guns are rattling and rifles are bark ing throughout southern Spain as the rebel hordes, apparently holding the upper hand, steadily drive the govern ment troops back. Unofficial reports said that the left ists’ army is on the verge of collanse. Several divisions of the Spanish army are known to have surrendered, lock, stock and barrel to the rebels. The fleet, apparently, is still loyal to the government, but the socialist leaders admitted that they could count on their naval forces only as long as the warships stayed outside the revolu tion zone. Americans Flee Hundreds of Americans fled the danger zones with first reports in dicating that several United States ctizens had been killed or wounded. A Seattle newspaperman, Jay Allen, was shot and wounded at Malaga. A government announcement from Madrid said that the leftist adminis tration had completely crushed the rebellious movements but the an nouncement appeared too optimistic to be accepted as a fact Jose Giral Pereira became Spain’s third Premier within two days. The former Minister of the Navy was named to his new post after the sudden resignation of Diego Martinez Barrios, successor to Santiago Cas sares Quiroga. Barrios retained his position as President of the Spanish Parliament. Quiroga originally re placed Socialist Premier Manuel Azana. Rebel leaders General Francisco Franco broadcast a telegram from a Seville radio station, stating that only Madrid is offering opposition to the revolutionary movement. General WW——— ' Chatham Motor Co. Forges Ahead ’ J* ‘ • * r . ’ . . ‘ * . Breaks Used Car Market For Lowest Prices \ ■ ''' 4 ’ ./ Ever Known $25,000 In Used Cars All Late Models I ■’ , I Comer Liberty and Dravton Streets 415 West Liberty Street 1 HUNTING OUTLOOK : GOOD SAYS CRAVEY GAME AND FISH COMMIS SIONER RETURNS FROM SOUTH GEORGIA TOUR ATLANTA. July 20—On returning to Atlanta from a trip through South Georgia, Commissioner Zack D. Cra vey, of the Georgia Department of Game and Fish reports very favorable prospects for the coming hunting sea son. “In my visit to the coastal section of Georgia. I round every indication of an excellent marsh hen season, in fact the prospects are even better than last season when Georgia sports ment were treated to a fine season of marsh hen shooting. Every farmer that I talked to said that his young crop cf quail was fine. I personally saw several large coveys of young birds,” says Cravey. The Commissioner attributed the fine showing of quail to the fact that farmers had planted more grain this year than in past seasons. Feed supply is a very important thing to quail and in practically all sections of Georgia the planting of peas millet and lespedeza has been noted. In commenting on the deer and turkey in the coastal counties, Cravey states that the increase is hamnered by the great toll of game killed by illegal hunters. “Fire or spot hunting at night Is taking five times as many deer as the legal sportsman kills. This is due to our ineffective laws, which favor the game bootlegger. I am going to ask our next session of the General Assembly to put teeth in this law, which will put the burden of proof on the violator caught In the deer range after night with a flesh light and shotgun loaded with buckshot,” said the Commissioner. Cravey spoke before the recently organized Effingham County Sports men’s League and assisted in the organization of a Screven Sportsmens organization at Sylvania. Franco said that the entire city of Tetuan, capital of Spanish Morocco, is in control of his troops. 30 Thought Dead Reports from government and rebel headquarters concerning the number of dead and wounded are drastically contradictory. More than thirty per sons are believed to have been killed when government aviators bombed the rebellious garrison at Tetuan. General Franco and his army of 19. 000 are understood to be planning an invasion of Ceuta, a province to the west of Teutan. . The mobilization of militia organiza tions in Madrid is In full swing. Mil itiamen are searching all automobiles for arms and ammunition. Scores of arrests already have been made. Government radio reports to listen ers in the Spanish capital are follow ing each other in a steady stream. The general theme to the people is "Be calm. Th* government has every thing under control. There will be no trouble in Madrid.” And so—while' incomplete and cen sored reports of the revolt reach for eign capitals—the world anxiously waits and watches this latest uprising in a country where insurgent action has long been a political byword. After Catherine the Great had one of her lovers, Moris, decapitated, she kept his head, preserved in alcohol in a glass jar, in her bedroom. Spreading coal dust through cot ton fields increases the crop, by ab sorbing more heat from the sun. - Contract Bridge AVOID NEEDLESS FINESSE Wh«n declarer's purpose can cer tainly be accomplished without tak ing any finesse he should not risk the latter uncertain play. The de clarer of today's hand assured game by carefully counting certain tricks and by avoiding a tempting appear ing finesse, that might defeat him in case it went wrong In a recent duplicate game, my partner dealt the South hand, and made an opening bid of 1 No Trump, with both sides vulnerable. I knew that he never bid no trumps as deal er without having at least 2 1-2 quick tricks and four guarded suits, or greater quiik trick strength in case an unguardeds uit was held. Under the circumstances I jumped the call to 3 No Trumps, ending bidding. The opening lead was the 7 of diar monds t mark.ng East with two higher cards of the suit. When two certain stops are held to a suit it is best to win eith-i the second and third tricks or the first and third tr-cku. It may cost game to win the first and sec ond tricks, then to find that leader’s partner holds a third card of th? suit to return. East’s Q won the first trick. The 8 of diamonds was re turned, and declarer was in with his Ace. Declarer could with reasonable saf ety count upon the following, tricks: 2 spade tricks, 2 heart tricks without a finesse, 3 club tricks and his 2 dia mond tricks, or . just sufficient for game. If, my partner took a losing finesse in hearts he would go down. Declarer led his Q of clubs. East’s Ace won. He led back his last dia mond, that Dummy’s K took. My partner ran off his fifth, sixth and seventh tricks in clubs. • Again declarer had to give the de fenders a trick; This time it was to the Ace of spades. The Q of spades was led from dummy. was too careful to let his low exit card in spades be L’ken from him. He took ONLY NORGE • The famous Rolls tor—found only @ $ in Norge refrigerators not only I|| fc delivers mere cold for the current ' I' used, but is able to deliver more H cold than you’ll ever need, even ||| on hottest days. Get the proof of ||| H Norge leadership from any Norge W owner - that’s the kind of proof « that means something. m Choose the refrigerator with the O \ Press Action Lazilatch * Combi- ||\ ® nation Bottle and Dairy Rack * Sliding Utility Basket ★ Ad justable Shelf ★ Many other | improvements and refinements. —; uufflSa WHITE HARDWARE COMPANY PAGE THREE SENSE OF HUMOR GIVEN AS CAUSE OF HIS LONGEVITY BERGENFIELD, N. J„ July 20 (TP). —Chauncey W. Johnson does not smoke or drink, but abstinence, he admits, has nothing to do with the fact that he’s 103 years old to day. The real reason for his long life and general good health, according to Johnson, is his sense of humor. To use Johnson’s own words, “my sense of humor has added 30 years to my life.” There’ll be 103 candles on the birthday cake which will feature a party to be held for the old-timer at his granddaughter’s home today. his Ace of spaies and led his remain ing diamond, giving his side its fourth and last defensive trick. Wh?n West led the low spade back dummy’s J trek. South had let go two of his won. Declarer’s K took our seventh hearts on dummy's fourth club and Wsst’s last diamond. Dummy also had let go its lowest heart hen West led his fourth diamond. Our side held giving us the game we had bid. nothing but its two top hearts, just Had my partner ventured a heart finesse we never could have gone game, ae we would have to lose the two diamond tricks and the two Aces in addition. - • Russia Issued this stamp In 1923 to commemorate the Agricultural Exhibition held at Moscow. The design features a Fordson tractor.