Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

On the Air RADIO PROGRAM Thursday. April 38 PM. tBS 4:oo—Salvation Army Band 4:l&—<Howoil and Wright, piano duo ■*';*O— Gr.eetingj from Old Kentucky A:oo—]>wis Ganett, ‘ Bookn.'' *? '■ * •>—-Wildcrnces Road, sketch o:Bo—Jack Armstrong ft:4R—iThe Goldbergs, sketch w :(>o—Vocaig by Verrill J<ewg of Youth «:30—Ja<k Armstrong. i>kct< h ” :45—— Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:15— iMuseal Toast 7:30— Kale Smith* Hour <:K»—Boake Carter, commentator 8 .00—Airshow B:3D— Eray and B»um, piano duo. !»:00—The Caravan 9:30 Ed Wynn “Gulliver, Hie Traveler'' 10:00—Horace H“idt’s Brigadiers 10:30—March of Timo 11:00—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra 11:30—Tommy Dorsey's Orehc-tra 1-:oo—mdnght—Abe Lyman s Orch. Frduy, Aprl 24 AM. 7 o l<an Reveille 8:00—-The Oleanders, male quartet 8:15 Ray Block, panist. B:3o—Richard Maxwell, song* B:43—The Bluebirds, trio 9:00 Dear Columbia, lan mail drama tization 9:3o—Beadrce Fairfax, “Heart Prob lems.’’ 9:46—Montana Slim, yodeling cowboy 10 ;00—Russel Dorr, barton?. 1 o :15—Captvators. 10: 43—Ozark Melodee 11:00—Rae Eleanor Ball, volnst. 11:15—Romance of Helen Trent. J I:3o—Just Plain Bill 11:4-5—Reh Man's Darling, sketch 12:00—noon, Th<e Voice of Experience P.M. I - .’:!',)—Musical Reveries with Stuart Churchill, tenor 12:15—Musical RiF.i Organ, 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:45—Five Star Jones, sketch. I:oo—Merrymakers I:ls—Savin Serenade 1 :15—Ruth Carhart, Orchestra 2:o(4—Between the Bookends 2:l3—lPenn Relay's 2:3o—American School of the Air 3:oo—Penn Relay's •3:ls —A ft.ernoon Concert 3:3o—Mark Warnow’s Orchestra 4:00—Billy Mills' Orchestra. Thursday, April 23 NBC 4:o(4—Betty and Boh. sketch 4:15—8a, kstais.e Wife, sketch 4:3o—Radio Guide: “A Midsummer Night's Dream s:oo—South Sea Islanders .s:ls—Madge Marley, songs s:3o—win City Fours imc.T s:4s—Little Orphan Annie, childhood playlet. 6:t>o—Flying ime. sketch. o:ls—Emerson CjUl’s Orch. BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY iLJS/r'n HfcJb JWk > "TT’iriJik WHAT ARE VW I I'M GOING TO LAND AND I THAT WRECK IS STILL PLENTY) W* fg* Z if iW i W W/// I >W s ' J/ & GOING TO DO HAVE A LOOK AT THOSE HOT —I WON'T BE ABLE TO V BRICK? J'W'W WRkx , fe Wg st®®.; •„■' ' >:>4= s * sygffe- - "’*■’ • * COPYRIGHT, 1936 CENTRAL PRtSS ASSOCIATION |4-» 'J :_J I (SXat.MeME Ei YA KETT ROBINSON S* ”K-^ Ci 7 I BiaouaHr I ifhesw feu'ah' l| suHj ///KA N 1 r J A ° A FI2JENDOFI L^" ES I YOU SAW TRYING I DESSEI2T IN AND HANE A DlP'WgB Zu.Wj NGUI2S-’ <g APPISoF I TO GET IN YOU IZ, 5 A T4EM WE'LL ALL ADAM 1 MY Jsk-! HOUSE,NOWS V DRESS ANDES taX n I - WL^ l - ; l mmchXnceto! __ pc , paHCE 'M"7I cj L 1/7/ 4 W '■ ftAA FiNDourmw.!M SwP* 7-yr \ Sr . 'i- WsW HAYEYOU2 zasAi? ■rfzS x ) ) I/I'kll /K r\ \ _ 3i/( A/n ( A E' J3W \f Lv/r L- -F JigHw v/< kr ISI i vt \d \ kxSB? a "l I REC y- *- >AT - °”• e*™* "** 4-feJ L>7 \ MUGGS AND SKEETER - _ ■ ._. ._ -r— by r / T've 6OT IT" '< II ~ Jwf evlt 1 , I , ..A * __ s 7? ,'V , . sco s E «OUGNTr HY6ELF ToDAY= k YOU'D MEVER CATCH /TWI K ive <sot it !! ) \ ( K n,\ F / /m/ ! /S anything t—- 7 ! imK-——r \ - <Ly Jra ? '■ AMD STAY O| r/ ( i twi //r Tnt Kkf FIWWtK i TMP i W»l -, ';-■ I’wiZfe' “~ ~ 6B<Sa) f r"/' • ,U '- J^ ' ~ T-VT. y_W ■,. 'W^rF- A ' K’ v - Lt, , x 1a COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION A ~ Z. J CC/Sy S&rro PETE THE TRftMP \f I NEVER SEE SUCH pTEKRI Bf-E! NOT A SITE \ > I )TMAT& TME BEST \ ~71 7 WV ROTTEM FISMIM' »M FOUR - K-tt; —' ~ FFFr\TF , n 4r?n X y>X _ ra m “ X£> A 19 '' 6, Klng Fe * ture * S’"*"** Inc - Crelt Britlin rights rt-tned. I /-£ O - - C.D.PUSSELL I o:3o—Nows; Frank and Flo o:4s—Low-Il Thomas, commentator 7:oo—Amos 'n Andy, sketch 7:ls—Artie Halls Southern Rubes 7:3o—Lum and Abner 7:4.l—Music Is My Hobby: Guest 8:00— Pittsburgh Symph. Orch. 8:30—Good Times Society: Orchestra o:oo—Death Valley Days, drama. 11:30 —Americas Town Meeting. 10:00 —King Crosby; Jimmy Dorsey's Orchesti a. 10:30 —Music Magic 11:00—Amos 'n Andy, sketch 11:15—Nano Rodrigo's Orchestra 11:30 —News; Charles Dornbergcr's Or chestra 12:00 —midnight. Ruby Newman's Orch. Friday, April 21 A.M. 7:3o—Pollock and Lawnhurst, piano duo 7:45 —Marc Williams, baritone 8:0O— Morning Devotions 8:15—Good Morning Melodies 8-30 —Cheerio; Inspirational talk and Music B:4s—Landt Trio and White 9:00—Old Doctor Jim 9:ls—Strema liners Town Gazett 10-00—News: Walter Cassel, baritone 10:15 —Edward Mac Hugh. Gospel Singer 10:30 —The Mystery Chef 10:45 —David Harum, sketch 11:00 —Happy Jack, songs i] 15— Night Opera Co. 'Ruddizore ' 11:30—Walter Blaufuss’ Orchestra j -o;i—noon, Gene Arlonld and Ranch P.M. 12:15 —Honcyboy and Sassafras 12:30 —NatT Farm and Home Hour 12:45—Jules Lande’s Ensemble I:oo—News; Market and Weather Re ports. 1 ; 15—( () n< ert M iniat tires 1 :30—Brave Lady, sketch 2:00— Magic of Speech 2:ls—Penn Relay's 2:15 Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs 3:00 —Forever Young, sketch 3:15 —Ma Perkins, sketch 3:30 —Vi? and Sade, sketch 3:l.l—Joe Parsons, basso 4:00— Betty and Bob, sketch. English and French The Englishman speaks of the paintings of great masters as “not half bad.” If he lost an arm and a leg in the war, he “came out a bits hy.” If he is half starved he says he's “in a hole.” When the Germans bombarded the Yorkshire coast he speke of it as “liveliness.” The Fren chman, as far as his language goes, lives in a world of tragedies, passion and disasters. He is “crushed,” “over whelmed,” “annihilated,” “transport ed.” All sorts of things happen to him all the time.—Stephen Leacock. Fly—They say that money talks. Willhide—Then I certainly have had an impediment in my speech for a long time. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Today, Friday and Saturday —“l3 Hours By Air,” with Joan Bennett and Fred Mac- Murray. BlJOU—Today, Friday and Saturday —“King of Burlesque,” with Warner Baxter and Alice Faye. ODEON—Today, “F Man,” with Jack Jack Haley and Adrianne Marden. Friday and Saturday “Moon light Murders,” with Ches ter Morris and Madge Evans. FOLLY’ Today, “Mr. Hobo,” with George Arliss. Friday and Saturday, “Wan derer of the Wasteland.” ARCADIA Today, “A Night at the Opera,” with the Marx Brothers. Friday and Saturday “Moon light on the Prairie,” and “Frisco Kid,” with James Cagney. SAVANNAH Today, “Splendor,” with Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea. Friday and Saturday, “The Fighting Coward,” with Ray Walker and Joan Woodbury. Also “Law of the 45,” with Big Boy Williams. LITTLE ENGLISH TOWN JOINS OBSERVANCE OF SHAKESPEARE’S BIRTH LONDON - , April 23 (TP)— There’s little town in England to which April 23 means world-wide fame and the reverence of schol ars. Today is William Shake speare's birthday, and the little English town, Stratford-on-Avon, is the place of his birth. Stratford is now the mecca for all tourists to England. Before the days of Shakespeare, the histories of England didn’t even mention it. Stratford is all bound up with the memory of the “Immortal SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 FREE BROTHERS INCLUDE LAUNDRY IMPORTANT EXPANSION HERE DUE TO BUSI NESS INCREASE Expansion of the Free Brothers dry cleaning plant to include the latest devices for laundry work is announced by C. B. Free of Colum bia, owner of the Savanah and. Co lumbia plants. Mr. Free is in Sa vannah incidental to the $25,000 im provement and expansion. “This firm decided to make this important step because of the rabid and substantial growth of the Sa vannah business,” Mr. Free said, “in addition to the installation of this additional equipment, the Savannah plant will employ 15 additional per sons to operate the new branch of the business. ■ln entering the flat work laun dry business —thereby making this plant fit the full needs of the family we have taken every precaution to make it one of the South’s best and certainly the latest insofar as mod ern machinery is concerned. We have installed two huge Monel met al washing machines. These ma chines are vastly different from the old style machinery used in the average laundry. It has, for years, been a stock subject in humor to refer to a laundry as a place of de struction for clothes. That bromide is over. The Monel machines com pletely eliminate friction in the cleansing of clothes and at the same time, removes the dirt quicker and more throughly.” Free Brothers laundry has acquir ed the adjoinin gbuilding to the plant on Broughton. G. E. Coleman and J. S. Watkins are the office and oper ating managers respectively. Antique Royal Coach The gilded coach in which the Kings and Queens of England ride on state occasions was designed in 1762 and has served five .British monarchs in its 173 years. Bard.” The hotel is named the William Shakespeare, and the rooms are named after his plays. Let The Savannah Daily Times Classified Ads Turn Your Cents Into Dollars 4. Transportation INSTANT CAB SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Dial 2-2101 City Taxi Co. 5. Beauty Parlors ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP Special non-amonia permanent wave $2.50 complete, guaranteed. 46 Drayton St. Dial 4261 9. Miscellaneous For Sale OLD PAPERS —Suitable far wrap ping Large bundles, 25c cash and carry. Apply 302 East Bryan St.. 10. Glass and Miirors We reisilver old miirors “As good as new” New mirrors made to order Glass and mirror work of all kinds Artcraft Mirror & Glass Works Ph. 8362, Ccr. Bay and East Broad. 11. Upholstering and Repairing M. S. SCHAAF Upholstering & Furniture Repairing 417 E. Bay St. Dial 2-1246 12. Tailoring Clean, Pressing and Repairing Suits Cleaned 40c DUNN’S TAILORING 138 W. Broad St. Pone 2-2592 15. Musical Instruments PIANOS tuned. Repaired and rebuilt by Steinway experts. All work guaranteed. Terms can be arrang ed cn rebuilt jobs. Alnutt Music 1 Co., 216 W. Broughton St. 16. Male Help Wanted BOYS to carry routes in following places: Industrial City Gardens, Port Wentworth, Ga„ Thunderbolt, Ga., Isle of Hope, Ga., Pooler, Ga. Must be of good character and reliable. Apply Mr. Downs, Circu lation department, Savannah Daily Times. 26. Seeds and Plants Fresh Garden Seed Insecticides Sprayers and Etc. IRELAND SEED COMPANY 47 Barnard Street 27. Paints PAINTS—AU colors $1.50 per gallon. Roof paints $1.15 per gallon. Army and Navy Store, 43 Barnard St. 29. Real Estate FIVE-ROOM Bungalow. Lot 62 1-2 by 150. $1,100.00. 221 W. 58th. King and Son, Blun Bldg., 37 Bull street. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES Classified Advertising Information Earnest Skinner, Manager RATES—Advertisements insert ed in six-point type cost 5c per five-word line, with a four-line minimum. One insertion, 20c; three consecutive insertions, 50c; six consecutive insertions, 90c. HOURS This office is open from 8:00 a. m., until 6:00 p. m., every day except Sunday. Adver tisements will not be accepted for publication later than 2:00 o’clock the day of publication. ERRORS—If there is an error, phone us before the second inser tion. The error will be corrected and the insertion made good. 32. Beer and Wines ALL KINDS OF BEER AND WINES Sandwiches, salads and deviled eggs Fred H. Deirks 2 E. Broad St. JIM MATAXAS PLACE Beer and drinks, eats, tobaccos and miscellaneous. 325 E. Bay St. 35. Salaries Bought $5 TO SSO SMITH-LOWE CORP. 906 Liberty Bank Bldg. $5 TO SSO On your own name CHATHAM BROK. CORP. 502 Savannah Bank Bldg. MONEY For Salaried People $5.00 TO $50.00 On YOUR Signature NEAL BROKERAGE CO. 206 Liberty Bank Bldg. 37. Poultry and Supplies QUALITY POULTRY COMPANY 217 W. Congress Street Savannah, Ga. Phone 4407 H. E. Floyd 40. Who Can Do It? LONG DISTANCE MOVING Anywhere in the United States All Loads Insured FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY Phone 7161 Expert Gun and Locksmith. Lawnmowers sharpened and repaired Locks repaired and Keys made Marin’s, 227 W. Congress street Phone 6998 41. Used Cars For Sale USED Electric Refrigerators in ex cellent condition. Bargains, terms if desired. Advance Refrigeration and Specialty, 37 Whitaker Street. DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE ? IF hls U ] S b|s W t4 —— —W~- —’ —■ s p~“ ~^rw —mA !G> n »B ID 20 21 22 23 25 “' ““ ~" 26 30 31 32 33 34- 35 -_. - —» - —!' bill &n Itel ACROSS of earth’s light and /heat 25—Uncivilized i 27 Depart 28— Wife of Aegir (Norse Myth.) 30—Torn strips 34—A game of . cards , 36—Become we# and sound 87— A state of eager curi» osity 88— Remove with a sharp pull 89— Security for payment I— Pieces of turf cut by a golf club 6—Financial obligations to a club 10—Frosted ll Eye 12— Dispatch 13— A chronic disorder characterized by difficult ' breathing 15— Evening / (poetic) 16— Aloft 18—Sufficient 22—Brazilian coin 14— Main source DOWN 6 A speck 7 Expression' of disgust ft—A shade tree 9—Body of salt water 14 —A gold coin 1— Disarrange 2 Congealed water B—Sell • 4 Not even 5 A person neld in f I L ‘ .slavery -J**” PAGE FIVE 41. Used Cars For Sale YOU OLD CAR* become more costly. It loses in trade-in value. i TRADE IT IN FOR> A battel USED CAR We have late model Ford V-B’b and other popular makes at prices that will surprise you. 2-Day money-back guarantee; Easy terms through tTCC. “Ford Village” 12 WEST LIBERTY ST. PHONE 3-2604. USED CAR DEPT. GEORGIA MOTORS CORP. 42. Auto Repairs If fts Automobile trouble, let our expert mechanic, Mr. Denhan, do it. OSCAR’S SERVICE STATION 212 Montgomery Phone 9558 43. Swap This For That The one and only. We swap or sell what you have. THE SWAP-IT-STOP 110 W. Congress St. 44. Pawn-Brokers LARGE assortment of unredeemed radios of standard makes, perfect condition, at sacrifice prices. Uncle Sam’s Pawn Shop. Broughton and W. Broad streets. G ALLETTA IRON & SPRING WORKS 309 W. Ogiethcrpe, Phone 4092 2d—Grates 29 A standard of comparison/" 30— Timid 31— An unclasst* ’ fled tree of / t, the Pacific J islands 32 Flowed K 38—A large deer 34 Remote ' 35 Decay i Venetian /republic . 15—The British monarch 17—Edible seed 19— Like 20— Pull with effort 21— Science of wines ’ 28—Ireland 7 (abbr.) ■\ Answer to previous puszle PtetrlbJ 0 LU*l |o 1 l p £ k N F E. R p r a|n c, e. E-k. F AL.hA A Q e. *s g» e. r t L -*"’ l ■ lu rr