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®Mi TELEPHONE 7448 2 Roberts-Bruce Maniage on April2lst, Draws Interest On Tuesday, April 21, at high noon Miss Mary Esther Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. L. Roberts, will be married to Dwight James Bruce, at the Wesley Mon umental Church. The Rev. Samuel T. Senter. D. D., will perform the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Arthur Jackson. The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and the matron of honor and only attendant will be SOCIAL FUNCTION ... Many social functions have been planned this week to entertain the delegates to the Eight Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Sec tion American Water Works Asso ciation Convention which will be held in Savannah from April 7 to 9, with headquarters at ttfe De Soto Hotel. Tomorrow evening a Shore Din ner will be given at the German Country Club, at six o’clock. Wednesday evening a dinner dance will be given in the Main Dining Room of the De Soto Hotel- An interesting program will be pre sented during the evening. COOPER—Sports AUGUSTA, Ga., April 6 (TP)— Harry Cooper of Chicago hung on to his lead today at the end of the third round in the Masters Golf Championship. The lanky, British-born profes sional shot a third round 71 for a 54-hole total of 210 strokes. It was Cooper's third consecutive round below par. Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh re mained in the thick of the fight with a three round total of 215. Gene Sarazen has 217 and Denny Shute of Boston 219. The final round will be played this afternoon. CARD PARTY On Easter Monday the annual card party will be given by the Christ Church Guide at the home of Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall, on East Victory Drive. - Quite a number of reservations have already been made, but those wishing to make additional reserva r tions are asked to call Mrs. Dunbar Harrison at 7447. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Abe Samuels an nounce the birth of a son on March 29 at the Telfair Hospital. MEETINGS The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the An. cient Order of Hibernians will meet tomorrow evening at the Catholic Club at 8:15 o’clock. ♦ ♦ * The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Eagles Club will meet tomorrow evening at the Eagle’s Hall at 8 o’- clock. ♦ • ♦ The Degree Team of the Golden Rule Council No. 1 Daughters of America will meet tomorrow even ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Col ler on East Thirty-third street at.B o’clock. Teacher — Bobby, what important event took place on February 22, 1732. Robert l’m sure I don’t know, teacher. I hadn’t been born yet. Congratulations To avannah’s New Daily . Paper SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES HARRY H. WILSON BLUN BLDG. t DIAL 8188 ' ' . ■ n. i j i i ■ i i u. h .'...1...,. TO THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES WE OFFER OUR BEST WISHES - :’‘ ■ - FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS .4 Benton Rapid Express Inc. : Bonded, Insured, Carrier i I FASTEST FREIGHT SERVICE AVAILABLE 1 Between .. 1 ATLANTA and SAVANNAH , - £ I VIA |n| ’ t i MILLEDGEVILLE /. . ’ USE MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE . 1 ' PHONE 4171-4172 I 410 W. JONES STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA , Mrs Mildred Roberts Clark, sister of the bride. Hudson Edwards will be Mr. Brue’s best man and Hugh R. Roberts of Atlanta, Kenneth M. Roberts, John Blount, Jr., and Wil liam T. Knight, Jr., will be the ush ers. No invitations have been Issued but the many friends of the couple are invited to attend. There will be no reception; immediately fol lowing the ceremony the couple will leave on their wedding trip. I SOCIETY | Miss Kathleen Kibler has return ed to Limestone College after spending the spring holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Kibler. « • « Miss Eleanor Williams has re. turned to the University of Georgia after sending the spring holidays visiting her parents. • « • Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCall will return to the city Thursday after spending the past month visiting in North Carolina. * • • Miss Aimee Willcox has arrived in the city from the Sarah Law rence College in Brooklyn, N. Y., to spend the spring holidays visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miles Willcox. • * * Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Edwards have arrived from Atlanta to spend some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Hancock. « • • Mrs. Carl Austin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Maclean for some time. • « • Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, a professor from New York University is stop ping at the Savannah Hotel tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs I. Allen and child ren will leave today for New York. City where they will visit relatives for two weeks. * Miss Willie Cobb has returned to Winthrop College in Rockhill, S. C.» after spending the spring holidays in Savannah as the guest of the Misses Eleanor and Helen Beranc. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edenfield will arrive today to spend a short time visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs S. T Edenfield, Sr. .* / * * • Miss Agnes Daniels will leave Friday to spend the week-end in Atlanta. John H. Wilson. Jr., will return to college today after spending the spring holidays in Savannah visit ing his arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Sr. t Mr. and Mrs. J A. Carter will arrive in the city Thursday to spend a few days visiting relatives before going to Miami Beach to spend ten days. Miss Ellen Young will leave Sat. urday for New York City where she will stay indefinitely. THAN BONES, ASSE.ITS BEAUTY By GLADYS GLAD "America’s Most Famous Beauty” JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON. a screen star, who was lured from the Bread way stage by the Holljvocd , movie moguls, asserts that men the • world over prefer women with curves, rather than bony, angular women. Josephine says that of course a woman needn’t look like the fat lady of the circus to seem attractive. But she does maintain that well shaped curves add allure to the fe male form divine. According to her, the average man likes his women to be softly curved. But they must be reasonably slender, too, if they wish to win his admiration. Like Josephine. I really think that the average man admires a softly curved figure much more than a thin, angular one. And I know for a fact that men would rather have a woman incline toward plumptness than have her acquire a wan, starved look through too strenuous dieting. A haggard, wrinkled, half-starved ex pression doesn’t add beauty to any feminine face. There’s no percent age, really, in attempting to acquire figure beauty at the sacrifice of fa cial loveliness. It’s not necessary to sacrifice soft, youthful contours when trying to lose weight, however. A reducing course like the one outlined in my “New Figure” booklet, for example, should not have any such effect. It is when too-quick reduction is effected that the face becomes thin and drawn, for the skin can’t adjust itself to the change in contour when the fat is dissolved too speedily. CANAL ARGUMENTS HAS FLORIDA AGOG Pro’s. Con’s Debate Merits Os Project Called Victim Os Politics ‘ DAYTONA BEACH, Florida. April 6—(TP) — The argument over the trans-Florida canal continues un abated in the Peninsula state. » The “pro’s and con’s’’ of the case are now being discussed at the 20th annual convention of the Florida en gineering society at Daytona Beach. Representatives from the northern part of ths state claim the project has never been considered its merits. Col G. A. Youngberg of Jack sonville say* the whole proposition has become a “victim of poltics.” By one vote, the senate recently backed republican.- Vandenberg’s ef forts to block an appropriation to continue construction of the canal. FARM LABOR PARTY RISES IN MISSOURI New Faction May Cauce Split In States Vote; Platform Is Adopted JEFFERSON CITY, Mo„ April 8— (TP)— Democratic and republican leaders fear the new farmer-labor party may split , the Missouri vote at next fall's election. In a convention marked by two arrests, hundreds of Missouri’s un emplqped voted to join the farm erlabor ranks. Two officers of the American workers union, John Vine yard and Ted Graham, are at liberty on bail on charges of fighting in the Jefferson City county building. The new party adopted a 10-plank platform during its two-day conven tion. WARNS OF LOCUSTS RALEIGH, N. C., April 6 (TP) —ls Professor Z. P. Metcalf is cor rect, the eastern United States will see quite a number of locusts this spring. Metcalf is head of the eto mology department at North Carolina State College. He says the largest of the 17-year locust broods is due to swarm over the east during the lat ter part of May and early June. He predicts that millions of the winged insects will fill the woods with their steady droning. PARRAN TAKES OFFICE WASHINGTON, April 6 (TP)— Thomas Parran wks sworn hi today as Surgoen General of the United States in charge of- the Public Health Service. Until recently, Par ran has been connected with the 1 Ne wYork State Health Depart ment at Albany.. He left & $12,- 000 a year job at Albany to accept . the Surgeon Generalship at $9,500. ' A’e*- jIhB £ ijy jBF i Josephine Hutchinson She says men like curves. If you wish to preserve the youth ful contours of your face while re- POLICE SEEKING MAN WHO BORROWED GHICAGS TROLLEY CAR FOR WILD RIDE CHICAGO, April 6 (TP)—About. 2,000,000 people ride Chicago’s street cars every day, but police are hunting just one man. This particular man neglected to pay his trolley fare. What’s more, he and a friend, Peter Kramer, bor rowed their own trolley for the ex cursion. Kramer is in jail. He said the two men were passing a car barn when they were seized with the yen to take a ride. While employes were not looking. Kramer and his friend leaped a- BITTER FIGHT OPENS ON BIG MVA PROJECT Public Utilities Companies Launch Crusade To Defeat Proposal WASHINGTON, April 6—(TP) Public utility companies have opened their bitter fight to defeat creation of a vast, electric power authority in the Mississippi valley. The measure sponsored by Senator Norris of Nebraska would set up an authority similar to the T. V. A. to serve the Mississippi vallep region. The chairman of the Engineers Pub lic Service Company, Charleg Kel logg, has urged a senate sub-commit tee now considering the bill to kill it before it gets to the floor. Kelogg said the Mississippi power authority woud amost wreck 900 pow er companies in that area. He declar ed that an investment of about $5 • 00,000,000, led by 2,000,000 stock holders would go glimmering if the government stepped into the Mississ ippi power business. DETROIT OPENS QUIZ INTO CASH SCANDALS Brother of Former Mayor Leads Investigation Os Alleged Shortages DETROIT, April 6—(TP)—Judge Gebrge Murphy, brother of Detroit’s former mayor, is opening a grand jury investigation today into the city hall funds scandal. A sensation wag created in the automobile city about a- month ago when accountants uncovered a $349,- 000 shortage. The assistant Detroit budget, director, Harry Tyler, shot himself to death. Next, James O'Shea, a National Bank of Detroit vice pres ident, was- nidicted in connection with the huge shortage. Later the attorney for a Detroit suburb. Grosse Point Farms, declar ed the village books were $38,000 short.— • • ECKENER PILOTS HINDENBURG RETURN Giant Airship Leaves For Re turn To Germang; Nazis Angered RIO DE JANEIRO. April 6—(TP) —The world’s newest zeppelin, the Von Hindenburg, lifted gracefully off the ground today to start her return voyage to Germany. The famous Zeppelin builder, Hugo Eckener, climbed aboard the ship, and rumors that he would not re turn to Nazi-land were ended. Ger man officials had sharpened the po litical axe for Eckener when he op posed the use of hi* Zeppelins to spread Nazi propaganda. The Nazis also were wrathful because he named his new creation the Von Hinden burg instead of the Adolf Hitler. The new floating hotel expects to land at Freidrichshafe but the Ger man people will not know Hugo Eckener, returned with her. The Nazis have banned even the public mention of Eckener’s name. BOMBINGS PROTESTED NEW YORK, April 6 —(TP)— A cable from the archbishop of the African Orthodox church of Ameri ca is on its way to the League of Nations today. The Archbishop Reverend William Ernest Robertson, asks the league’s committees of thirteen and eighteen to take immediate steps against re ported bombings and gas attacks by Italian war planes over Ethiopia. ducing. make sure your reducing rou tine is a well-directed one. In ad dition, first do not stint on your daily water intake. Consume at least eight to ten glasses of water each day, s othat your tissues do not shriv el htroqghjack of fluid. Second, use a good nourishing cream on your face nightly. Cocoa butter is an ex cellent one. Warm Jt-to an oil and pat it into your skin nightly before retiring. And finally, make frequent use of a good astringent or bracing lotion, to stimulate the circu'xti i in your face and to keep your facial contours firm and smooth. . z ' Colon Teresa: I think that you will find shades of tan, brown,- burnt orange, russet, dark greens and gray most becoming to you. „.v v 1 : EDITOR’S NOTE: while it is im possible for Miss Glad to answer beauty questions by mail, she will be happy to send you her pamphlets on “The New Figure” and “Beauty Cul ture’? if you will write her, care of this paper, enclosing a self-addressed envelope stamped with a threa-cent stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR EACH, to cover cost of printing and handling. For her articles on “Care of the Hands and Nails’’ and "Care of the Feet and Legs,” two cents in coin FOR EACH, and a self-address ed. stamped envelope are required. Personal questions on beauty will be answered through Miss Glad’s daily column. board, tromped the gong twice and started out. Traffic stopped to allow the car eening street car a wide path as it whizzed down the street. Kramer says he played motorman while the other man paced the rear deck and rang up Imaginary fares. • • X - It wasn’t long before a shrieking siren warned them polica were put for a ride, too-. The, chase ended when the trolley failed to negotiate a switch. The amateur conductor took to his heels down a sidestreet. Kramer took another ride—this time in-the patrol wagon. - $ PROSPERITY; RETURN PROVED SAYS HOWES > Aide Os Farley Asserts Finan ciaT Pages Show Steady •v" U. 8. Gain ; ; *• "w • BUFFALO, N. Y., April Sr < ”P)— The first assistant postmastc <“i?ral W. W. Howes, advises New Dealers to forget front pages favor of the • financial sections of antl-Rooeevelt newspapers. r a,. Howes, in an address to 2,000 But fak> postal employes, maintained that despite the antl-Roosevelt attacks that get front page headlines, the cold facts set forth on the financial pages of the same papers show that the country is emerging from the de pression under the New Deal admin istration. " Howes predicted that the rank and file of American voters will band to gether to beat the American Liberty League, Public Utilities and other special interests which, according to the assistant postmaster-general, are “ganging up” on President Roosevelt. DUEL FAILS TO SOOTHE LAWYER, EDIOR HURTS BUDAPEST, April 6 (TP)— Sabres flashed on a Hungarian dueling field today. The editor of the government-controlled news, paper, Kalman Hubay, and George Martin, a lawyer, fought it out on the field of honor .after- . Martin maintained that an article /writton by Hubay had insulted him. Both men -were wounded jus they parried and lunged with their, heavy swords. • Referees, deciding that both men’s honor had- been sat isfied, stopped the duel. Martin and Hubay left the field, unreconciled. Mr. Sapp—The more I study about it the more, certain I am that people inherit most of their stupidity. Miss Sharp— Shame en you, Mr- Sapp. You shouldn't speak ill of your parents. _ - % I 1 • Magda Neeld From the World Down Under comes this svelte beauty to thrill us over the air with her coloratura voice. Miss Neeld is a native of Melbourne, AusHflßa. - us: z * *'. * lugaS inHATE* i- * ‘ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday z >.— Paul Muni and Josephine Hutchinson in “THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR’’ * * ♦ BIJOU THEATRE * * ♦ ♦ ,- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday , .» Screen: Wheeler and Woolsey m “SILLY BILLIES” Sta<e: “ROYAL-PALMS REVUE” * * * ODEON THEATRE * * * ’» Monday and Tuesday • Edmund Lowe and Valerie Hobson in ‘‘THE GREAT IMPERSONATION” * * ♦ ♦ FOLLY THEATRE * * ♦ * ♦ 1 Monday and Tuesday Fred Mac Murray and Carole Lombard in “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” * ♦ ♦ * * ARCADIA THEATRE * * * * ♦ Monday and Tuesday t - ' WILL ROGERS " t , . “IN OLD KENTUCKY ***** SAVANNAH THEATRE ***** Monday and Tuesday -..Barbara Stanwick and Robert Young ip. “RED SALUTE” ON THE AIR MONDAY-i-APRIL 6, 1936. 1 NBC si 4:00 p. m.. Betty and Bob. sketch; 4:15 p. m., Phillips Lord Calling on You; 4:30 p. m., How to Be Charm ing; 4:45 p. m., Magic Voice; 5:00- p. m., Jewish Passover, Rabbj Jonah B. Wise; 5:15 p. m., Let’s Talk It Over; 5:30 p. m., Janies Wilkenson, bar.; 5:45 p. m., Top Hatters’ Orch. 6:00 p. m., Flying Time, sketch; 6:15 p. m., Connie Gates, songs; 6:30 p. m.. News; Fatal Falls; Langdon %ost, speak er; 6:45 p. m„ ‘ Lowell Thomas, news; 7:00 p. m., Amos ’n Andy; 7:15 p. m., Uncle Ezra’s Radio Sta tion; 7:30 p. m., Lum &,Abner; 7:45 p. m., Boake Garter, -.commen tator; 8:00 p. m., Kammerstein’s Music Hall, musical show;’B:3o p. m., Evening tn ParisL 9:00 j>. m.; Greater Minstrels; 9 :30 p. m.. Stud, io- Party at Sigmund Rombergs; 10:00 •p; m.,, Contented Program; Lullaby Lady; Male Quartet;: 10:3.0 p. m„ Nat’l Radio. Fprum;« 11:0Q p c m., Enoch Light’s Orchestra; Amos ’n Andy; lUIS p_. m>, Ink Sports; 11:30 p. m., Margaret Speaks, Sop.; 12:00 midnight, PhU Levent'| Orch.; 12:15p. .m.',: Harry Sosnik’s Orch.; 12:30 9. m., Billy Losses’ Orch. * •> ■< M- 'ki ; . £ & 1 1 T TUESDAY—APRIL 7, 1936, 7:30 *.‘m,, Jolly Bill and;.Jane;. 7:45 p.m.. Yolchi Hiraoka, Japan ese xylophonist; News; 8:00 a. m. K Spareribs; 8:15 a; .m.,- Good Morn* ing Melodies; B:3oa..m.,Che»rlo, talk and music; 8;45 a.. m„ Landt THo and White; 9:00 a.; m., Old Doctor Jim, sketch; 9:15 a..m., The Streamliners; Variety .. .Musicals; 10:00 a. n., News; Happy. Jack, songs; 10:15 a. m., Home Sweet Homer 10:30 a. m.. Sweethearts of J? .• ? ""** ■■ - ■ . CONGRATULATIONS TO SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES n ■ i.,- nMB TtralW fl' 4 " b ■fiSK IfijjiiSlk < ’ sSr£ ft 1 . JBKl* 'p: gaHEMkal -**'T U He ■. j- - gH B fir «: {; • ■K HBbsT a 1 -«-.r • YOURPHOTO x>b u*-. p„ *•*%?•’ ’ ■.'* ■ UfJS ■ liduab all i • • - > ; At first it-will be only a gift, but with .|<» . the passing of time it will grow in mem ory value, will help them see you as you are now, and make their fondest < recollection more vivid. Your photo . . . have it made today, in time to assure its delivery before Easter, finest equipment and an expert staff assure perfection. RICH PHOTO STUDIO 26% EAST BROUGHTON STRBET ; r- ■ - :”:r. : .-. J- r.- £ the Air; 10:45 a. m„ Gale Page, songs; 1J.:00 a. m., U. S. Marine Band; 11:30 a. m., Your Child, speaker; 11:45 a. m., Edna Relgum. pjanist; 12:00 noon, Gene Arnold and Ranc Boys; 12:15 p. m„ Rang ers’ Quartet; News; 12:30 p. m., Nat’l Farm and Hpme Hour; 1:00 p. m., News; Market- and Weather Reports; 1:15 p. m., Sammy Kaye’s Orch. \..’ MON BAR—APRIL 6. 1936. 4:00 p. m„ Concert Miniatures; 4:30 p. m., ChicagQ Variety Hour; e 5:00 p. m.. Jack Shanou.tnr.; 5:15 p. m„ Wilderness Road, sketch; .5:80 p.‘m4 Dorsey and Daßey; S;4O p. m., The Goldbergs, sketch; .6:00 p. m., Buck Rogers, sketch; 6:15 p. m;, Jr. Nurse Corps; 6:30 pj Hi- Jack Armstrong, sketchy p t m., Renfrew of the Mounted; 7:00 p: m., Myrt and Marge; 7:15. p.. m.„ Ted the Carkiteers; 7:3o>p; m., Ringin’ Sam; songs? p.Bdake Carter,-commentator; 8:00 p. m., Guy Lombardo’s Orch; 8:30 p, m., Pick and Pat; Benny Kruger’s Orch; 9:1)0 p. m., Radio Theater; 10:00 p. m.. Wayne King’s Orch,; 10:45 p. na., Public,Opinion; Harper Sibley, "Business and Poli tics”; 11:00 p. m., Jack. Denny’s Orch; 11:15 p. m;.Jacfc Danny’s Orch;’l^:3o,. p. m., Vincent Lopez’ Orch.;/ 12:00 midnight,. Harry; Sossik’e Orch; 12:30..a. m„ Hawaii Calls. ‘ , ~ TUEBDAY-A-APRIL 7, 1936.-- t 7:30 a. m.. Jolly Bill and!Jape; 8:00 a.-m., The-Bluebirds, girls’ vOr. cal trio; 8:15 a. m., Sidney Raphael, pianist; 8:30 a. m., Richard Max well, songs; 8:45 p.- w .; Salon Mus. Scale; 9:00 a, m., Bugle Call Revue; 9:30 a. m., Mrs. John 5... ReiJly, "Pan Parents Laugh?”; 9;45 p. m.. NEW I:.?April 6 (TPl—Tha’ American Industrie* Committee ’ v ' Jies excessive gaso line tax ratr %nd faulty tex laws for the epidenAc of gasoline tex evasion scandals .which recently broke out almost Simultaneously in • four states. I - The committee fs aiding law-en forcement authorities in Colorado, Tennessee, Kansas and Mississippi in a drive to minimize gasoline tax evasion. 7-- • - The director of the committee, Baird H. Markham,- points out that Tennessee and Mississippi, where gigantic gasoline bootlegging and tax evasion rings were uncovered recently, have very high gas texes, lost hundreds of thousands ,of dol. Kansas and Colorado, whibh have lars in gas tax; revenues,-have low er tax rates. Hpwever, Markham ex plains, the tax! evasions have been maneuvered through illegal refunds., and fraudulent exemptions in. two southwestern states. ALRIGHT FOR ATLANTA „„ POLCIEMEN TO SMOKE THEIR PIPES ON DUTY ATLANTA, i April 6 (TP}~The Atlanta pdMek - committee ; has de cided that if a patrolman wants to smoke, his pipe on duty, it’s his privilege. Hoiwever, th*-committee. directed the hops to use .discretion about the length of their pipe stem» k . “Why”, said, the aiderman. ‘if a thief or pick. pocket had eom.e by, he would hava had so much.trouble getting rid of that pipe he couldn’t have, caught; anyone—unless they were crippled." Frsh Feibel, News; 10:00 a. nt. Male < Quartet; 10:15 a. m.. Romany Trail; 10:45 a. m„ Three Stars, girls vocal trio; 4.1:00. a. m.( Rhythm Boys; 11:15 a. m., Romance of Helen Treat; 11:30 a.-M,'Just Plgin Bill; 11:45 ,a.:m„ RichjMan’s Doling, sketch; 12:00 ' noon,'’ The Voice of Exper ience; 12115 p. m., Captlvators; 12:30 p. m., r'Mary. Marlin”, sketch; .Tl r4-p. m g Five star .-Jopes., sketch; '.p. George Hall’*. Orch.; l:’0 p. Charles, ■organist; 1t45 p. nt, Ooncert'Mln-. atures; 3:ri p. m., Between the Bodkends;.U: 15 p? m-, HftPPl H»l --low<;.&30 p. nt, Amer, School of the : Air; 3:00 4U m., Wrgaret McCrae, songs*. 3:15.p: m., Science Service; 8:30. p. m.» Elisabeth - Sprague Coolidge Foundation of Library of Congress Musicals; .4; ?0. p, m,. . Vivian Della Chlesa, sporano; Con cert Orch; 1:30 p. m;, Castle of Romance; T:45 p.. m., Rochester Guid; 8:15 p. m.. Words and Music; Civic Orch.; Bcoo p. m., Music 2:30 p. m., Golden MeJodies; .3:00 p. m;,: Nellie Revell Interviews; 3:15 pu m.» Ma I’erkin*, sketch; - 3:30 p. m., Vic and Sade, sketch; 3; 45 p. m.. Cadets Quartet; 4 >OO p. m.. Wbman’s Radio Review.