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I CONGRATULATIONS TO SAVANNAH’S NEW DAILY PAPER g
b Savannah Pally I
I See the Newfct I
|1"i3&»..,! •sar»****» I
i havie again created that i«» •«»««»»
action, so typify “* ’Hz" I’ll J' 1
,it . . „ » recommend it to you oh HBr —L_—— J — «. ,; -gh
American, that calls tpr ' ' < A v v\, Av-Ai IM ' (mfr q !| « W est
' ■ i the basis that it will cost B»d ” WWilffix %?S\TT3a 3 vj ’ « ’Sf
replacement of something A fiajgjg . ' '*■'■' , L / --j NK
’ •r a , i - vou lcs * t 0 w K Mi l K
that was infinitely good - i||£g 3' M
and enjoy than W other J*WI »
with something, now, that ' ' ,>TT ■' i Zffi -Ar i ' M
',. refrigerator you could lim _ &g
• ■ is infinitely better— * M|vj f
■■, M * buy. iMMI *■ ’* -
i'&J and so we offer you a j x .. tM iWI asß± 5 K
■ —. ]■ To a 5 Ye&r Protection KSI ft ).WM* Ww
t New Kelvinator y ~' ’• •"’■ 7.. ,
J J , Plan. .We Have U
‘ 4 j| your next » ’ -|gj z £ »
’ Certified Low Cofit * I t M 9
Refrigerator . V
of Operation. . T , |- '"•'■• £
f ' - -. ~ B_ • ' i. «
MT4 ' -li' »w*'* ll * *■*«■> S«afe lr,> * ''' J' i : ':
■ IBaMi i e
LM f f ■
H THE 193 G KELVINATOR IS THE ONLY REITiIGER-
U ATOR THAT OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES £ I
1. Built-in thermometer... 2. A certificate of low opera* 1 \ ■
S tion cost ... 3. New beauty in design . . 4.- 5-year pro-
tection plan ... 5. Flexible grids in all ice traya Zi'>;6..', 7•' .-■• . "‘‘ ,^*"7"ll,^" l **‘ ||R
$| Interior light ... 7. Food crisper ... 8. Vegetable basket I
9 ... 9. Automatic defrosting switch ... 10. Sliding shelves. Btftf A
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR THE INSTALLA- Ml FIT FATOI/'V
TION OF 1,278 NEW KELVINATORS IN TWO HOUS- J^[ e 1
H ING PROJECTS OF THE FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS
I ADMINISTRATION AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA WAS SON
AWARDED TO KELVINATOR—YOUR NEXT REFRI-
GERATOR. ’7 Distributors
*. 223-225 BROUGHT ON STREET, EAST
BADGELESS DOG OWNERS
TO FACE JUDGE JORDAN
Seventy.sevß Savannahiana, the
great theiu.rS*dilte p®<>
pie, will appear In police court
early next week to answer charts*
of not buying dog badges for 1936.
The docket cases follow in the
wake of the annual
canvass by police officers to deter
mine those who have been remiss
in getting their pets outfitted with
badges.
On Tuesday 24 citizens will face
Recorder Mercer Jordan 1 and on
th® following day 53 will file into
the court room to make their ex
planations.
I” 1 ,
TO THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
WE OFFER OUR BEST WISHES
ft FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS
Benton Rapid Express I
' Inc>
Bonded, Insured, Carrier --
[fastest FREIGHT SERVICE AVATTABT-F
Between
r ATLANTA and SAVANNAH /
VIA
MILLEDGEVILLE W
ffi USE MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE
PHONE 4171-4172
I— ~
[ Mak? YoToid sg Look I
W —■»>««
JW Like New b
I MORRIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP, I
■ »***■ "*** 8
I 16 West Erougaton Street M Taone 2-0003 R ;
Ifi . 1
l «f* l ™ Bßß = anaE 1
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LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. LEOTA CHAPMAN
Funeral services tor Mrs.
Chapman, who died In a local hW*
pltal Friday after a short illneea,
were held yesterday afternoon at
her residence, 439 Abercorn Street.
The Rev. A. L. Patterson, pastor of
the Hull Memorial Prtsbyterian
Church, conducted the rites. Bur.
ial was in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Oscar Frifiin,
John Saxtcn Wolfe, J. P. Miller,
Allen Barr, Christopher Murphy.
Jr., and P. L. Hughes.
ESCAPED NEGROES SOUGHT
I/jcal officers were on the look
out today tor two men reported yes
terday as having escaped from
rfifcarby ’ convict camps or chaim
! gangs. These two sought were ne
groes.
L, D. Mell, assistant quarter,
master of No. 2 Convict Camp call
ed police at :40 o’clock last night
to inform them of the disappear
ance of Sol Wright, from the Brown
Farm. Wright was acting as a cook
at the camp.
Sheriff Tillman of Statesboro,
notified Savannah police to watch
for James Walker, negro, who the
sheriff said had made his escape
from the chaingang in Statesboro.
JAVANNAH SAIL* TIMES, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 19C3 .
COLORADO SOLONS PASS
I7ONEY-RAISING BILL
DI2NVER, Colo., April 2 (TP)—
A special session of the State Legis
lature adjourned yesterday after
a $25,000,003 money-raising
bill at the requst of Governor John
sen.
The bill a thorlzes the state to
raise fund by selling anticipation
warrants on future collections of
gasoline taxes. Colorado’s highway
department is about to embark on
a state-wide ror.l building program.
GOVERNOR KANSAS &
2ARDONS WHO WHO
GOT “LIFE FOR PINT”
TOPEKA, Kan., April 1 (TP)—
Governor Landou sent a parole a
round to the state lockup yestei .■
for a man who got “life for a pint.”
The prisoner, E ’ Butler, was con
victed in 1931 of possessing one
’ pint of liquor. It was his third
‘ offense. The judge sentenced But.
i ler to prison tor life under a la#
which made such a sentence auto
! matic tor a third liquor offense.
Gov. Tendon scratched bis name
to the parole and Bntler, after five
* years behind ba ->. is a free man
today.
STARTS SECOND YEAR
OF UNBROKEN SLEEP
OGLESBY, XU, April 2 (TP)
A factory worker, Joseph
started his second year of unbroken
gl V^an >d a victim of sleeping sick
nei»7 which doctors say was brought
on by an injury to his spine.
I Only a few miles away another
i sleeping victim, pretty Patricia Ma
guire. is passing her 31« t birthday in
'slumber. She fell asleep back on St.
Valentines Day. 1932.
• Parents of both Legen and M«
Msrulre keep a constant vigil at the
b-ds’des. The e’der Lwn remarked
today. *1 heard on the radio thet
Mrs. Mavulre has never lost toith
trill W**’** P*’ >***'• d*v.
I feel the same way about my boy”
l ' ' \ ' _____
MOTHER SEEKS MERCY
FOR ARTHUR GOOCH,
KIDNAPER OF COPS
MCALESTER, Okla, April 4—(TP)
The mother of the first man convict
ed under the Lindbergh kidnap law,
Arthur Gooch, is begging each of his
V r rmen to back her plea for com
u.dcation.
Mrs. Gooch is travelling to the
home of each juror, asking him to
help save her son from the gallows.
To finance her trips, she makes and
sells small nooses. To each noose is
attached the card saying:- “Help me
save my son’s Use.”
A federal court recently sentenced
Gooch to be hanged for abducting
two Texas policemen.
BOSTON; April 4 (TP)—Auto
mobile horn footers will toot at their
own peril in Boston after 11 o’clock
tonight. The superintendent of police
has ordered his men to prosecute all
who blow horns unnecessarily after
that hour,
1 c...
- On Ths Asr -
SUNDAY—APHiL 5, 1336.
CBS
8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille; 8:30
a. m. Lyric Serenade; 8: 45 a. m.
Radio Spotlight; 9:00 a. m.. Sunday
Morning at Aunt Susan’s; Artells
Dickson, bar.; 9:30 a. m, Int’l
Broad cast from Moscow, Russia;
10:00 a. m.. Church of ths Air;
10:30 a. m. News; Bsethoven Son
ata. Sqriss; 10:45 a. m, Beethoven
Sonata Series; 11:00 a. m.. Re.
flections;- Instrumental and Vocal
Duets; Children’s Hour Variety
Progm.; 12:00 noon, Salt Lake City
Tabernacle Choir and Organ; 12:30
p. m.. Romany Trail; 12:45 p. m -(
Trans-Atlantic Broadc’st; 1:00 p.
m. Church of the Air; 1:30 p. m.,
Musical Footnotes; 1:45 p. m.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, news; 2:00 p.
m, Poet’s Gold; 2:30 p. m.. Jose
Manzanres’; 3:00 p. m. The Phi
harmonic Symphony Society of
New York; 6:00 p. m. Hour of
Charm; 6:30 p. m., “Smilin’ Ed”
McConnell; 6:45 p. m„ Voice of
Experience; 7:00 p. m_, Eddie Can
tor, comedian; 7:30 p. m.. Phil
Baker, comedian; 8:00 p. m, Lud
Gluskin’s Orch; 9:00 p. m, Sun
day Evening Hour; 10:00 p. m..
Ghost Stories, “Death of a Friend”;
10:30 p. m, Freddie Rich’s Pent
house Party; 11:00 p. m. News;
Vincent Travers’ Orch.; 11:30 p.
m. Tommy Dorsey’s Orch.; 12:00
midnight Frank Dailey’s Orch.;
12:30 p. m, Harry Sosnick’s Orch.
MONDAY—APRIL 6, 1936.
7:30 a. m. Organ Revelle; 8:00
i. m. The Oleanders, male quartet;
8:15 a. m.. Bluebirds, trio; 8:30 a.
m., Richard Maxwell, songs; 8:45
a. m.. Lyric Serenade; 9:30 a. m..
Thyra Samter Winslow; 9:45 a. m..
Montana Slim. Yodeling Cowboy;
16:15 a. m. Bob and Rennie, songs;
10:30 a. m. Poetic Strings; 10:45 a.
m. Mule Day in Columbia; 11:15
a. m.» Romance of Helen Trent;
11:30 a. m., Just Plain Bill, sketch;
11:45 a. m., Rich Man’s Darling,
sketch; 12:00 noon, The Voice of
Experience; 12:15 p. m., Musical
Reveries with Stuart Churchill, ten
or; 12:30 p. m, Mary Marlin,
sketch; 12:45 p. m. Five Star
Jones; 1:00 p. m., Three Keys; 1:15
p. m., Matinee Memories; 1:30 p.
m., Matinee. Memories; 1:45 p. m,
Fred Skinner, songs; 2:00 p. m.,
Between the Bookends; 2:15 p. m.,
Happy Hollow, sketch; 2:30 p. m.,
Amer. School of the Air; 3:00 p.
m., Manhattan Matinee; 3:30 p. m..
Songs of Russia; 4:00 p. m., Con
cert Minatures.
SUNDAY—APRIL 5, 1936.
’ NBC
8:00 a. m. Melody Hour; 8:30 a.
m. Tone Pictures; 9:00 a. m, Mex.
fchn Marimba Orch.; 9:30 a. m.,
Concert Ensemble; Organist; 10:00
a. m., Southernalres; 10:30 a. m,
Cheney State Teachers College
Choir; 11:00 a. m., News; Alice
Remsen, contralto; 11:15 a. m, Nel
lie Revell; 11:30 a. m. Major
Bowes’ Family; 12:00 noon Major
Bowes’ Family; 12:30 p. m., Radio
City Music Hall; 1:00 p. m. Road
to Romany; 1:30 p. m. Musical
Footnotes; 1:45 p. m, Cornelius i
(REMEMBER!! I
| Cold Alone Is Not Enough for Proper g
I REFRIGERATION I
I only Ice and an Air Condit-
ionetf RaJr3*3Tator Pro-
I laSP 99
dues the Three Eesent’ais WI
lof Proper Refrigeration. |M|||| IMM
a Cold ‘Temperature’ 'MMM : |
Humidity, 1991 1 JI I
I 99M8 fMM |
i Air Circuktion. MMMi Mb I
r - ' 111 i
I* -I®-I
; , -ml
Sz2 Ta:3 Lj.l33t Refi igation
Dzveiopment At i
I colonial ice Company I
g BULL and VICTOR DRIVE g
PHONE 2-1143 |
Vanderbilt, news; 2:00 p. m. Magic i
Key; Symphony; 2:30 p. m, Peter
Absolute, sketch; 3:00 p. m., Your I
English, talk; 3:15 p. m.» Joe
Venuti’s
Deering, concert pianist; 4:00 p.
m.» Nat’l Vespers; 4:15 p. m., Wid
ow’s Sons, sketch; 5:00 p. m, Korn
ienko s Orch.; 5:30 p. m. Words
and Music; 6:00 p. m., Catholic
Hour; 6:15 p. m., Lou JJreese’s
Orch.; 7:00 p. m„ Jack Beney with
Mary Livingstone; 7:30 p. m, Rob
ert L. “Belleve-It-or-Not” Ripley;
7:45 p. m., Sunset Dreams; 9:00 p.
m„ Jack Hilton’s Continental Re
vue; 9:30 p. m.» American Album
of Familiar Music; 10:00 p. m.. Sun.
day Concert; 10:30 p. m., Dreams
of Long Ago; 11:00 p. m., Melody
Master; 11:15 p. m., Shandor, vion
-Ist; 11:30 p. m., Paul Whiteman’s
Varieties; 12:00 midnight, Freddie
Bergins’ Orch; 12:15 p. m., Fletch
er Henderson’s Orch,; 12:30 p. m.,
Tom Conkley's Orch.
‘V.-
MONDAY—APRIL 6, 1936.
7:30 a. m., Jolly Bill and Jane;
7:45 a. m., Yoichi Hiraoka, Japan
ese xylophonist; 8:15 a. m., Good
Morning Melodies; 8:30 a. m.,
Cheerio, Inspirational Talk and
Music; 8:45 a. m., Landt Trio and
White; 9:00 a. m„ Breakfast Club;
Orch.; 1:15 a. m.. Streamliners;
10:00 a. m., News Happy Jack,
songs; 10:15 a. m., Home Sweet
Home; 10:30 a. m., Breen and de
Rose; 10:15 a. m., Aamateur Cook
ing School; 11:00 a. m., U. S. Navy
Band; 12:00 noon, Simpson Boys of
Sprucehead Bay; 12:15 p. m., Wen
dell Hall, songs; 12:30 P. M., Nat’l
Farm and Home Hour; 1:00 p. m..
News; 1:15 p. m., Bluffton College
[ - v >.»• -.
<5. Congratulations I
* To Our New Daily Paper
& Savannah Daily Times
1 L Weitz & Co.
.Afb' S? -ftp*
ror I our
O EASTERS
Dresses
Prints, navies, white and high
shades. The s martest styles of
the season.
v *4>**.
{s£*9s
WK Sizes for
stouts
Included
OTHER DRESSES f
$2.95 to $9.95 I
L. Weitz & Co.
226 WEST BROAD STREET
Plenty of Parking Space
1 1
I Choir; 1:80 p. uuCMBW*
tenor; 1:45 p. m„ Dot qpd Will,
sketch; 2:00 p, m.» Forum bn Char
acter; 2:30 p. m.> Music Guild;
2:45 p. m.» Rosa Lin.fia, concert
pianist; 3:00. p. m„ Ray Meath®r
ton, bar.; 3:16 p. nj., The Wise Man,
sketch; 3:30 p. m., Beatrick Mack,
soprano; 3:45 p. m.. King’s Jesters;
4:00 p. m., Betty and Bob, sketch.
MISSISSIPPI'S PROGRAM
FOR OLD AGE RELIEF
GETTING UNDER WAY
JACKSON, Mias., April 4 (??)
Mississippi’s old age relief program
is getting under way. Checks to
eligible persons may be mailed opt
within a few weeks now.
The Mississippi legislature pass
ed an appropriation of $1,00,0.000
at its last session tor the relief of
people over 65 years of age if they
have no means of support.
BARBER WHO CONVERSED
WITH PRESIDENT, BOXER
MOURNED IN MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 4 (TP)~
Hundreds of Memphis business men
1
£
JMhßsale
« W/H MEBjl-v OH THE FAMOUS .
I
71® iXnfrySilvertowSJ
b t H»*» *»Wh the exclusive LU •-Saver Gola-J X
' t V- tdlOlilllrf •” ly Uw» P***« n,t
nt(ftM \ ont» cqvwd by beat. '
,W HkSR
MB wX
*
is GooD
v BEST WISHES TO SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
r ? ' BILL KEHOE, Manager •■
Drayton and Oglethorpe i Telephone 31128
' .
PAGE FIFTEEN
are looking tor a new barber ehop.
Tfte death thisweck'ofJosfcph J.
Geiger took from the city its oldest
master barber.
Old customers, say that C!'4gor
was not only expert at handling his
shears and razor. They agree that
his brand of conversation was bet
ter by far than others in Lis profes
sion. 'Y ; \
Geiger could "speak intelligently
of John L. Sullivan or Prosid-ut
Benjamin Harrison—or James J.
Corbett He copld tak with author
ity of three governors T:nn
essee—Malcolm tt. Patterson, and
41f And Bob Taylor.
* His intimate, knowledge of the«e'
and other celebrities came from ths
fact that each of them at
time or other, had sat as a customer
in Geiger’s barber chair. b ?,’*/?!
VANCOUVER, April 4
When constable James Beale of
the Vancouver police force reported
that a bandit had enticed him . into .
ah alley and held him up for .his
superior officers decided that Beale
was not meant to be a policeman
i and dismissed him from the force.