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BRITAIN RESENTS U. S. INTERFERENCE IN FILM INDUSTRY HOUSE OF COMMONS IS OP POSED TO SCHENOK MERGER . HOLLYWOOD, July 21 (TP)—A bitter atruggle for world film prestige is In the offing today, with the Brit ish House of Commons ready to enter the conflict. Reports from London indicate that British authorities are strongly oppos ed to the proposed international mov ing picture deal announced in New York by Joseph M. Schenck Chair man of the 20th Century-Pox Film Corporation. The plan is to have Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer purchase half of the 'stock which 20th Century-Fox now holds in Metropolis and Bradford Trust, a concern which owns 57 percent of the voting stock in the Gaumont British Company. British Parliamentarians are report ed to resent the merger as an attempt to Americanize a valuable national propaganda medium. It Is only re cently that English movie companies) —particularly Gaumont British—have gained prestige by producing first-rate films. According to Schenck, a new com pany will be organized to take over the Metropolis and Bradford hold ings. The movie magnate added that a substantial block of the new com pany’s stock be sold to- the Britisn public so that real control will remain British. EX-SCHOOL HEAD GETS NEW TRIAL HAYWARD TO APPEAR BE FORE STATE COMMIS SIONER ALBANY, N. Y., July .21 (TP).— Former high school Principal William R. Hayward will go before State Edu cation Commissioner Graves at Al-, bany today. Hayward was dismissed from his position as principal of New York city’s Theodore Roosevelt high school when the board of education found him guilty of misappropriating school funds. The busted principal appealed to Commissioner Graves at Albany and was given the right to a second trial. The second board of education review resulted in a second dismissal. Now Hayward is asking for a third trial on the grounds that the first two hearings were not fair. Com missioner Graves will preside at the Albany hearing to be held today tu decide on ex-Principal Hayward’s pe tition. INFIDEL BUSTS CHURCH GROUP DANVILLE, HI., July 21 (TP)—A irofessed infidel sent a challenge to levout religious believers today to stop riticizing him or prove their claims. The self-styled infidel s 80-year-old u F. Baliff. A month ago he stood sfore 600 neighbors and preachy! is own funeral sermon. He said he dd it to “keep some minister from rattling over my casket when I die.” Bailiff’s statement brought hun- Ireds of objecting letters from church ;oers all over the country. Today, Bailiff served his critics with an ultimatum. Said he: "If they ! lon’t stop writing those letters, I ihall invite them to Danville for a ! supreme test of what they oall re ligion.” Bailiff did not disclose what the ; test would be. WOMAN AUTOMOBILIST ‘GROUNDED’ FOR WEEK BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 21 (TP) Mrs. Dorothy Moffett of Birmingham has been "grounded" for one week. Mrs. Moffett doesn’t fly an air plane, but she does, or rather did, irlve an automobile. One morning mat week she ran over a stop sign on aer way to work. Because it was tier first offense the charges were dropped. Two days later she was back in court for running over the same stop sign. This time she was fined $6. Un able to pay the fine, Mrs. Moffett told the court she guessed she “Just had to go to Jail." However, rather than send a lady to Jail for a minor traffic violation the Judge decided to ground her. Now, for a period of one week, she will have to walk to and from work each day, a distance of some 30 blocks. What's more, during the week she’s grounded, Mrs. Moffett will have to walk wherever she goes. Her sentence specifies that she must not enter an automobile, taxi cab, bus or trolley. MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY CHANGES SPORT NAME UNIVERSITY, Miss., July 21 (TP) No longer will sport writers have to rack their brains in dishing out a story on the University of Mississippi. From now on, “Rebels" may be sub stituted freely for “Ole Miss." From a list of some seven names. “Rebels" was chosen as the new ap pelation for the Mississlppians. The alumni association settled on the name after a student publication poll showed it by far the popular choice. FIVE GRADE CROSSINGS IN TENNESSEE DOOMED MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 21 (TP)— Five grade crossings in Tennessee are doomed if state highway department plane received federal approval. The five projects entail a total cost of almost $700,000. Tunnel- and over passes would b» utilised to eliminate the five hazardous Intersections: Two of the proposed new projects ;iU be built In Mewybte. . SHE DECLARES INSECTS ARE SMART j Miss Elberta Wagner Don't say. ‘lt's only an insect", to Elberta Wagner of Cleveland, because she says they are smarter than humans. She is the keeper of the insect zoo in the horticultural building of the Great Lakes exposition, and cares for live insects in cages just like animals in a zoo. Children help her "bring 'em back alive ’ for her zoo. Miss Wkgner is only 24, but she is on the stair of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and illustrates children’s books. Some of her insect illustrations are shown. STRIKE HOLDS UP SIOO,OOO PAY ROLL PICKETING AT SHELL COM- 1 PANY CAUSES DELAY IN SALARIES ROXANA, 111.. July 21 (TP)—Offic ials of the Shell Oil Company said today that distribution of a SIOO,OOO payroll Is- being held up because of strike troubles. More than 700 operating engineers walked out of the company’s Roxana plant in protest aganist the dismissal of one employe. Shell officials said they dropped the man frbm the pay roll because he was sleeping on duty. Today, more than 2,000 employes of the plant ordinarily would have re ceived their paychecks. Officials said the checks were not prepared because striking pickets have refused to per mit clrical hip within the plant. The office workers were given a two-week vacation with pay when officials were told they could not break through the picket lines. TURKTiN CONTROL OF DARDANELLA MILITARY HOLD ON THE STRAITS LEADING INTO THE BLACK SEA ISTANBUL, July 21 (TP)—Turk ish soldiers took up military control of the straits leading into the Black S?a today. Almost 50,000 soldiers marched into the once-demilitarized Dardanella zones. The occupation conformed with the terms of the new treaty signed by nine powers at Montreux, Switz erland, last night. The nations gave Turkey the right to- refortify the Dardanelles and the Straits of Bos porus after a militarization ban which lasted 14 years. The historic occasion was wildly oelebrated in Turkey. Every building in Istanbul flew the Turkish flag. Along the banks oI the Bosporus, every village turned out to meet the advancing troops. The soldiers were given the same joyous welcome that the Rhinelanders gave the German army when it goose stepped into Cologne last spring. MILITANT MAYOR COPS NEW ROUND HUNTINGDON, Ind., July 21 (TP) The fighting mayor of Huntingdon Clare H. Bangs, Is a four-time winner today over attempts to oust him. Although In Jail, Mayor Bangs ve toed the city council’s resolution on an ouster move four times In a row. Mayor Bangs is unable to appear per sonally and protest the council’s ac tion. He said, however, that his veto ing power will protect him. Bangs was locked up when he fail ed to obey a court Injunction order ing him to stop municipal electric rower to consumers. DEAN CLAIMS ‘LEGION* KILLED WAR VETERAN DETROIT, Mich., July 21 (TP)- Prosecutor Duncan McCrea revealed today that the Black Legion trigger man, Dayton Dean has accused the night riders of another murder. Dean said that four legionnaires, headed by Colonel Harvey Davis, sho' a war veteran, Silas Cokjkan, at Pine key, Mich., in May, ! NO MIX-UP HERE! RIVAL CANDIDATES TOUR SOUTH CAROLINA TO GETHER BISHOPVILLE, S. C., July 21 (TP) Theres no danger of South Carolina’s three Democratic senatorial candi dates misquoting each other. The three men are touring the state to gether. Senator James F. Byrnes, the in cumbent, and his two opponents, Thomas P. Stoney and William C. Harllee are making a county to coun- i ty tour of South Carolina. The three | candidates are debating the Issues of their campaign In each county seat. Senator Byrnes Is a staunch New Dealer. He Is seeking re-election on his record during the Roosevelt ad ministration. Stoney and Harllee are both anti-New Dealists. They are attacking the government’s agricul ture program. CRASH OF LINER IS UNDER PROBE FEDERAL MEN STUDY THE CAUSE OF COLLISION LAST WEEK BALTIMORE, July 21 (TP).—Of ficers of the Bay liner State of Vir ginia will tell their side of the story at the federal Investigation into the steamship crash that endangered the lives of Governor Harry Nice and 250 passengers. The freighter “Golden Harvest” rammed the “state of Virginia” last Tuesday morning at the entrance to Baltimore harbor, throwing the gov ernor and a number of other passen gers to the floor. A large hole was torn n the side of the Bay boat. The governor and passengers were brought back to Baltmore by a passing ferry boat. The -pilot of the Golden Harvest, Captin Jesse Foster, told the federal board of steamship Inspectors yester day that the State of Virginia was to blame for the crash. Foster said the Bay boat was on the wrong side of the channel. Captain P. L. barker, of the State of Virginia is expected to answer the charges at today’s hearing. / NURSES IN NASHVILLE ACTING AS ‘MILK MEN’ NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jut 21 (TP) Nashville public health nurses are learning a new profession today. They’re delivering milk. Drivers for one of Nashville’s larg est milk concerns went on strike last I week. The nurses immediately began delivering milk in their own cars. They point out that many sick in fants would die if forced to do with out milk for more than 48 hours. Mrs. Ivah Huffelman, director x oi the pubMc health nursing council, ha appealed to the driver to allow her nurses to continue their deliveries un molested. She stated that milk was being taken to only those families 1 where small children were ill. AID RUSHED TRAWLER WITH LEAKY BOILERS r BOSTON, July 21 (TP)—The coast ,uard patrol boat “Thetis” is chum ng through the waters off Cape Cod aday. She is en route to the disabled l Jcston fishing trawler Spray. The trawler called for help this morning with th? report that her 1 ' boilers gave h?r position as approximately 145 m'le-, ea t of Caps Cod. The Thetis, expects to reach th? disabled trawler early this evening. The Spray carries a cr|w jf 12. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 193 ft MILITARY GROUPS TO STAGE SCENES OF FAMED BATTLE ARMY REGULARS AND LEATHERNECKS TO RE ENACT BULL RUN MANASSAS, Va., July 21 (.ID- One of the Civil war’s most famous battles —Bull Run—takes on modern dress today at the Manassas battle field in Virginia. Leathery marines and khaki-cla! army regulars will re-enact the his toric struggle of July 21, 1861, \\jyn Confederate soldiers chased Union troops from Virginia all the way to Washington. Accommodations have been set up for 60,000 visitors to view the proceed ings. The ceremonies will start with a reading of the battle narrative by the noted biographer of General Rob ert E. Lee—Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman of Richmond. The affair marks the addition of the Manassas battlefield to a chain of historic shrines and monuments under the National Park service. AUTO~FmUTIES SHOW DECREASE DECLINED 6.57 PER CENT. DURING THE FIRST SIX J MONTHS OF 1936 (Special to The Daily Times) ATLANTA, Ga., July 21.—Automo bile - ccident death in Georgia de creased 6.57 per cent during the first six months of 1936 as compared with the same period last year, according to a report released here today by the Travelers’ Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn- Decreases were also reported by the Carolinas, South Carolina showing a drop of 31.93 per cent while North Carolina showed a decrease of 9.19 per cent. Florida reported a decrease of 1.98 per cent, while Alabama automobile deaths showed an increase of 12.40 per cent. The accident deaths dropped 11.06 per cent in Tennessee and 24.29 per cent In Louisiana. The report estimated there were 14,550 deaths in the entire country from automobiles for the first half of 1936 as coirpared with 15,200 for the same period last year—a decrease of 8 per cent. HOLLYWOOD IRED BY GERMAN BAN HOLLYWOOD. July 21 (TP) Hollywood Is going to protest against Germany’s effort to impose a censor ship on American film productions. The State Department will be asked today to intervene in the situation which has resulted in the effort by the Nazis to prevent any picture un favorable to Germany from being produced in Hollywood. According to the Berlin government, any production which tends to cast a reflection on life or conditions in present-day Germany will be banned henceforth in the third Reich, and pressure is being brought to bear on actors and actresses In Hollywood not to participate in any such pictures. Today producers in Hollywood de clared in a protest to the State De partment that this constituted a cen sorship by Germany of the American screen. Moreover, they protested that it was an International censorship, since Hollywood was the leading ex ported of films to the outside world. The protest arose ovre the film made by a young American woman, Isobel Steele, who was held in prison by the Nazis for four months. On orders from Berlin, German consuls in the United States have wamea Hollywood stars against appearing in other screen productions dealing with Germany in an unfavorable way. COMPANY DENIES LABOR RUMORS CHICAGO, July 21 (TP).—Claims that 350 workers of the inland steel company have joined the John L. Lewis industrial union movement brought denials from plant officials today. The claims were made by Chicago area director of the steel workers unionization movement, Van A. Bitt ner. He announced that inland workers at the Chicago Height: plant joined the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Union. The union is one of the ‘‘insurgents’’ in the movement opposed by the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Company officials contradicted Bittner’s statement.» Said one offi cial: “There are 400 workers at the Chicago Heights plant, and our in formation Is that not more than 50 fgned up with the Amalgamated.” FIXING MACHINE TAKES OFF ARMS OF YOUNG BOY WEEHAWKEN. N. J., July 21 (TP) Joseph Della Fave, Jr., fell into a mixing machine in his rncle’s bakery shop. He was so badly hurt that doc tors gave him a dose of ether on the way to the nospital. Joseph didn't even whimper when he woke up in the hospital and found his arms were gone. The boy is 14 years old and doctors are still not sure that he will recover. Joseph’s father and mother were at his bedside today. Both of them were in tears. Joseph was smiling. “I don’t mind my arm.:," he said. “Gee. what’s all th? fuss about? I'll be all right, dad. A guy needs braii'3 more than arms in this world—and I've got brains. Cheer up." PAVING PROJECTS TO START SOON GOVERNMENT AID PROM ISED AS PLANS FOR WORK PROGRESS A numbe: of paving projects oi importance locally, have, been ap proved by the government, according to announcement yesterday, and work is to start shortly. The Bay street “bottle neck’’ sec tion and subsequent routing of through trafftc out Montgomery stre-t through the squares were men tioned as set for early completion, by Chairman Wilburn, of the state highway board, who has just reoeiveo announcement of the government. approval of the project. Improvement of the curves on the Tybee road by widening them through the combined resources of the county commissioners and the state highway board will be provided for at a meet ing of the county commissioners Fri day, when an agreement will be signed with the state board providing for immediate improvements to be paid for by the county and repaid in installments by the state. MONTANA TREKS TO VOTING POSTS MURRAY-MONAGHAN RACE FOR SENATOR OF MOST INTEREST HELENA, Mont., July 21 (TP)—lt’s primary day in Montana tday. Thousands of Republicans and Democratic supporters are flocking to the polls to choose the men who will carry their party standards In the November elections. Fair weather pre dictions Indicated a record primary turnout. Leading in interest is Democratic Senator James E. Murray’s battle for renomination. Murray is opopsed by Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan, ot Butte, who is running on a Ttownsend ticket. Primary eve odds favorea Murray’s victory by a substantial mar gin. The race for the Democratic nom ination for governor finds Governor Holt opposing his boyhood friena, Congressman Roy E. Ayers. The Holt- Ayres battle promises to prove one of the closest contests of the primary struggle. LOCARNO MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY GREAT BRITAIN, BELGIUM AND FRANCE WILL CONFER LONDON, July 21 (TP)—The Locarno conference of Great Britain, France, and Belgium was definitely set today for this Thursday. The conference —without German and Italian representation, will meet in London. The three power meeting was a victory for the French who have insisted that Germany had no right to attend. However, Britain has maintained with equal insistence that nothing can be accomplished by the three nations alone. Thus Britain will have a free hand in choosing the sub jects for discussion with Belgium and France alone. Britain has indicated that discussion of the remilitarization of the Rhineland and Germany’s scrapping of the Locarno pact must be deferred until Italy and Germany join the parley. $1,000,000 DAMAGE IN DALLAS STORM EXPOSITION GROUNDS ARE HARD HIT; 26 REPORT ED INJURED DALLAS, Tex., July 21 (TP)— Hurried estimates today placed dam age in the storm that struck Dallas last night at $1,000,000 —with 26 in jured. The great “Calvalcade’’ ex position at the Texas Centennial gronds—depicting the march of Texas history—was all but demolished. Theater row —Elm Street—was lash ed by the high winds and a rain sterm that filled the gutters curb high. Centennial banners were rip ped down by the winds and washed into the gratings—damming water and flooding the streets. |The su burb, Trinity Heights, got its electric service back this morning after hours of darkness. Lightning struck more than a dozen homes and played over the skyscrapers towntown. It was the worst storm to strike Dallas since a small tornado wrecked one section of suburban Oak Cliff three years ago. W. P. A OFFERS AID IN EPIDEMIC FIGHT NURSES SENT ALABAMA TO FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS MONTGOMERY. Ala., July 21 (TP) The WPA entered the fight against infantile paralysis in Alabama today State administrator Crow sentj 10 nurses into counties where the out): break is most serious On? hundred and four cases of the disease have been reported to the state health department. Ten persons have died. E:ven doctors who are trying to stop the epidemic are falling prey to it. A report from Escambia coun ty, in the southern part of the state, today said that Dr. W. B. Owings— .he ccvnty health officer—had been stricken. That was th? first indication bthat the epidemic was spreacYng south ward. Previously medical authorities ha! kept the outbreak in the northern part of the state where it start’d three weeks ago. AID TOO LATE TO SAVE CROPS I FARMERS IN DROUGHT SECTION GLOOMILY PLAN FUTURE CHICAGO, July 21 (TP).—A gloomy message 9ame from the mid western drought sections today. Farmers reported that the rains and cool weather came too late to save most of their crops. The Dakotas, Minensota, Montana | and Wyoming were hardest hit by i „he parching dry spell. The WPA ' answered cals for help from destitute armers by making nearly 70,000 jobs vailable to tide them over. Most of .ie work will consist of building con ervation dams to prevent drought n years to come. Agents from the Federal surplus commodities commisison have arriv ed at the Chicago stockyards with in ! itructions to pay market prices for ■ livestock shipped out of the ravaged I area. Most of the nation has calmed its ! fears of the immediate return of the heat wave. Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, however, are still sweltering. A large part of the country, from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, is promised clear and cool weather for today. LIBERALS SEEK TO FREE PICKETS DELEGATIONS ARE STRIV ING TO ESTABLISH IL LEGAL ARREST CAMDEN. N. J., July 21 (TP)— Delegations, of New York and Phil adelphia Liberals marched into court today to fight for the freedom of more than a hundred men charged with violence in the R. C. A.-Victor strike. The strikers and strike pickets have been held in total bail of more than a half million dollars. Their Liberal sympathizers are bent on proving that the men were arrested illegally, held in excessive bail and victimized by policemen. The Liberals include members of the International Labor Defense, the National Committee for Defense of Political Prisoners, the American Civil Liberties Union and the League of Women Shoppers. A joint investigating committee from these organizations denounced Cam den police and courts on grounds of unfair tactics in trying to suppress disorder. Judge Frank Neutze is presiding over the hearings today. He refused to dismiss charges against those out on bail and deified an application for 85 men held in jail—but be said flatly that he has been favoring the R. C. A. SUSPECT NABBED FOR EXTORTION ATLANTA, July 21 (Special to The Daily Times) —Department of Justice Agents today swore out a warrant charging J. S. Corbin, 67, formerly a wealthy Gwinnett County landown er, with use of the mails in an at tempt to extort $50,000 from the fam ily of J. Q. Allen, prominent Buford. Ga., shoe manufacturer. The warrant climaxed an investiga tion of nearly a year by the G-men. Corbin, who was arrested last Thurs day for trespassing on the property of the Allens in Buford, was in the Buford jail today. The Allen extortion note was one of five written to prominent North Georgia families last August threat ening them with death. Only the Allen note, however was charged to Corbin. LOSES TEMPER; FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER OF HUBBY NEWBERRY, S. C., July 21 (TP) A 60-year-old woman faces an in dictment for murder—all because she lost her temper at the breakfast table. A grand jury is expected to meet in Newberry this week and return a true bill against Mrs. Leora C. Live ly. She will be charged with the murder of her 65-year-old husband. Before a coroner’s jury, the cou ple’s son testified that his parents had quarreled at the breakfast table. The son says his father slapped his mother. Five minutes later, he says, his father was dead from the effects of five bullets fired at close range. The boy says his mother did the shooting. $250,000 FIRE SWEEPS CHARLESTON, W. VA. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 21 (TP) —Flames raged through Charles ton’s business district early today. Be fore firemen stamped out the stub born blaze, the fire had wrecked the five-story Fleetwood hotel and burned out three business establishments on the ground floor of the hotel build ing. Total damage is estimated at about $250,000. One man was injured seri ously when he was accidentally struck on the head by a fireman’s axe. FRANCE PLANS TO TAKE OVER COAL INDUSTRY PARIS, July 21 (TP)—The French government announced today that it plans to take control of the coal in dustry. Th? government intends to organ ize the domestic coal markets and con trol the prices of coal. Money for the state administration of th? industry will be raised by boosting the license dut es on imports. Th? government hopes to raise almost $3,000,000 by this method for us? in regulating the coal industry. DOG BITES 15 PERSONS, FOUND TO HAVE RABIES LAKE CHARLES, La., July 21 (TP) —One little dog has 15 citi zens of Lake Charles paying their physicians regular visits. A playful pup nipped 12 people one day and three the next. Then it was discovered that he had hydrophobia. Now the 15 bitten persons are taking anti-rabies treatments. SPANISH REVOLT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) San Sebastian in northern Spain is reported to be in a state of seige with the entrenched rebels using ma chine guns to fight off government troops. The death toll in San Sebas tian is said to exceed 60 persons. Elsewhere, th? fighting is reported to have taken several thousand lives. A fierce battle was reported In the Mediterranan port of La Lima. There the death toll is placed at 90. Loyal Troops Desert Dispatches from Lisbon said loyal troops were deserting the government in wholesale.numbers. Another Lisbon dispatch said that the crew of the cruiser, Jaime the first mutinied. Re portedly seven loyal sailors and one officer were thrown overboard by the rebels, and the ship then sailed for Tangier In an attempt to drive off the government Flotilla beseiging tb? rebels from the sea. One entirel yunconfirmed report said President Manuel Azana had been captured by the insurrectionary forces. The latest reports Indicate that the rebels have Spanish Morocco under absolute control. There only imme diate danger appears to be from the attacking warships of the govern ment. The rebel position in Spain proper is renedred obscure by the con flicting reports emerging from the rigid censorship. However, the sum total of th? dlrpatohes indicate that the insurrection In Spain is being maintained from scattered and some times isolated points. The government troops with the aid of volunteer militia are striking at every stronghold of the rebels. British Royal Air Forces now In Gibraltar are said to have received orders to stand by, ready for an emergency. The “emergency’* in this case would be the rescue of British citizens in Spain who might be en dangered by the internal strife. Meanwhile, former King Alfonso XIII no win Czechoslovakia, anxious ly watches the turn of events in the country he once ruled! The former king, who left Spain in 1931, denies that he has any plans for a return to the throne, but political observers believe that it would not take very much urging to make Alfonso change his mind. Call for Voluteers The Spanish government called on all loyal Spaniards today to help smash the rebellion. Every able-bodied man in sympathv with the Spanish republic was asked to shoulder a rifle to wipe out the insurrection led by the monarchist elements in the army. Meanwhile five columns of loyal Spanish troops marched out of Mad rid to crush the last strongholds of the army rebels. The government claimed to have rfepulsed all insurgent attacks through out Spain. On the other hand, th® rebel forces announced through their wireless at Seville that they were con verging on Madrid “from all direc tions.” The Madrid government said that columns of storm troops, civil guards and militia were going full speed to smash the rebel forces in Saragossa, Burgos and Valladolid in northern Spain and Toledo in Central Spain. The troop' were accompanied bombing squadrons of planes. The planes will drop bombs on all con centrations of General Franco’s re volutionaries. The government claim ed to have captured Cordova in south ern Spain and inflicted heavy casual ties on the rebellious troops. The government claims are flatly contradicted by rebel reports from Spanish border towns. The rebels In sist that they still control the north ern province of Navarre and the southern province of Andulusia. CAMP FOSTER HOST TO FLORIDA GUARDSMEN JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 21 (TP) —Florida’s national guard will pitch their tents at Camp Foster this summer for the first time in many years. Usually the guardsmen hold their summer training camp at Fort Mc- Clellan, near Anniston, Ala. However, due to the Infantile paralysis epedemic In Alabama, war department officials have decided to keep the Florida boys In their home state this year. The guardsmen go to camp the lat ter part of the month. A scratch on dark furniture, says Barbara Stanwyck, movie player, may be covered with ordinary tincture of iodine. When the iodine dries the mark may be finished with furniture polish. -ANNOUNCEMENT- We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that we are still in position to rea der them efficient service at Bay and Mon gomery streets, while moving to our new 1 cation next door. HOWELL SERVICE STATIC.. JOSEPH T GRIFFIN FUEL SUPPLY OOMPAic PAGE THREE STATISTICS SHOW WOMEN FLYERS COMING INTO OWN AIR COMMERCE BUREAU GIVES RE ASSURING FIGURES WASHINGTON, July 21 (TP).— Women are taking to the air In America—even though they are still in the minority. The air commerce bureau reported today that there are only 420 women licensed to fly In this country. There are 15,204 licenses in existence. The largest number of women pi lots—a total of 260—hold “private licenses.” These entitle them to fly their own planes and to take up friends—as long as they don’t collect money for their flying. The next largest group of 70 Is comprised of “transport pilots.” These are the topflight fliers, engaged in general commercial flying with permission to act as co-pilots on transport airliner*. They must have a special license to be chief pilots. Twenty-eight wom en have what is called a "limited commercial license” These tickets are similar to transport licenses, ex cept the pilot Is limited to flying within a ten-mile radius of her land ing field. Both transport and limit ed commercial pilots can charge money for their services. Sixty wom en are amateur fliers. This is the • learner” stage. They are not al lowed to take a plane up unless they are with a pilot licensed In a higher classification. Two other women are gilder pilots and can’t fly anything with a motor. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY: Carl A. Edwards and Mrs. J. S. Bullard of said State and County, and M. R. Olliff of Washington, D. C., shows the Court the following facts: FIRST Petitioners together with their as socates, desired to be incorporated under the name and style of “Safety Cab Company, Incorporated,” and operate for hire automobile vehicles and the right to operate and to buy and sell automotive vehicles as well as all goods wares and merchandise incident to the automobile business. Petitioners desire the right to have and use the Common seal, to make contracts, to borrow and loan money, to sue and be sued, and to do any and all other acts that may be inci dent to an Incorporation of like char acter engaged in the operation of the business above described in accord ance with the laws of the The principal place of business of said in corporation will be in the City of Sa vannah, Chatham County, Georgia, and the object of said Incorporation will be pecuniary gain to Itself and its shareholders. SECOND The capital stock of the corpora tion shall be Five thousand ($5,000.0()) Dollars, divided into shares of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars each, and they de sire to begin operation when 10 per cent of the Capital stock is paid. THIRD The principal busines to be en gaged in by the above incorporation is to operate Taxi cabs in the State of Georgia, in accordance with the law. , FOURTH Petitioners desire that said incor poration may have the right to elect a Board of Directors by a vote of its stockhlders, and to elect a President, Vice President, and Secretary and Treasurer of said Board, and Direc tors and to have and make all proper and necessary bylaws, rules and regu lations that are necessary and that may be proper for the carrying on ot said business and also have and use a common seal. Wherefore petitioners file this their petition in the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham Coun ty. and pray that the same may be advertised as required by law and that the Court by proper order grant this petition. , W. G. WARNELL, Attorney for Petitioners. STATE OF GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY: In the Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Said County. I, William L. Grayson, Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County, hereby certify fchkt the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the appli cation for charter, as the same ap pears of file in this office. This 14th day of July, 1936. WILLIAM L. GRAYSON, Clerk of Superior Court, i . .. arw*:?* ! Ni ts t hmw m mi