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‘WANTED IN MISSOURI WEST PLAINS, Mo., May 2 (TP). The little town of West Plains. Mis souri put in a bid today for Alvin Karpis. The gangster is wanted there for the murder of Sheriff Ed Kelley back in 1931. The sheriff's office a West Plains, Announced today tht it will put in a formal claim for the right to try Kar pis for murder before he is tried in Bt. Paul on several federal charges. Sheriff Kelley was said to have been killed by the Karpis-Barker tang. West Plains officials say they have an airtight case with complete PHIL BAKER AND BEETII SAYS THAT IT IS VERY IMPERATIVE THAT THEY MUST HAVE AN ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE WATCH TO TIME THEIR PROGRAM. YOU TOO MUST HAVE AN ACCURATE DEPENDABLE WATCH FOR ALL OCCA SIONS AND THE NEW 1936- ELGIN WATCH AV ILL BE AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT $18.50 UP L LINDAUER, JEWELER 423 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST PHIL BAKER AND HIS PAL BEETLE IN TRAVELING OVER THE COUNTRY ALWAYS DRINK AND DEMAND WHAT THEY CALL THE BEST BEER ON THE MARKET ESSLINGER FOR SALE EVERYWHERE FOR ONLY 10c s Julius F. Gazan DISTRIBUTOR—DIAL 5018 I Phil Baker and His Pal I | Beetle Occasionally Like to | I Step Out, in Other Words, | I In Yours and My Language, I | "Put on the Dog,” When- I I ever That Occasion Arises, I I Phil Does the Selecting and I I He Calls For a | CHRYSLER I MMfiL,. ... , ' ' fe-• bxjjifc -jMllwViii ftp I I ■ V K **’ ■ » * & ||H o a *»x ? *■ i.: •< ' • ’ «■• |r>l kiX. ■ :>x. .. •. . ? - "■* . . i CHATHAM MOTOR CO. I 206 DRAYTON, ST. DIAL 2-3101 | identification already established They say they can send Karpis to the gallows. TAR TAKES FIRE Booster Company No. 3 of fire de partment was called out yesterday tc a slight blaze in the rear of the of fice of the Georgia Supply Company 32 Bay street west. A pot of tar be Ing heated over a fire on the River street side of the supply house boiled over and caught fire. The tar was being used for repair work on the roof of the Georgia Supply Company. There v. as little damage. , Decrees “No-Divorce Week”, I 1 JU! :W <tg 1 flr' • ■■■■ ~ -a federal offense for the father to Judge Benjamin J. Buente & ‘ n Vi ahand<,nlng ... children without making reason* of Evansville, Ind. n able provisions for their support Following his announcement that the first week in June would be “no-djvorce week” in his court this year and hereafter, Benja min J. Buente, judge of the Vanderburgh county superior court at Evansville, Ind., made 11 recommendations, listed above, for a proposed uniform U. S. marriage and divorce law. The jurist suggests that a congressional committee be appointed to draft such a law in an effort to stabilize American marriage conditions. BACK-SEAT DRIVER WILL RIDE WITH BAKER ON TOUR OF CITY THIS EVENING Mrs. Sarah Heartburn, who would have you believe that she once was the greatest actress the world has ever known and who is actually the world’s worst back-seat driver, is coming to Savannah with Phil Ba ker. “The Great American Tourist,” on his make-believe auto trip to the SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1036 Proposal* for uniform U. S. marriage law 1. Establishment of a minimum I age for both parties. 2. “Waiting period” between | time of application and granting I of license. 3. Medical examination for both. I parties. 4. Investigation of previous | marriage, number of children, and I man’s ability to support family be ■ fore license is granted. I 5. Minimum period of marriage I relationship before divorce Is filed. | 6. Minimum residence require- g ments before divorce is filed. 7. “Waiting period” between fil- I ing of divorce and trial. I 8. Divorce grounds. 9. "Waiting period” between di- I vorce trial and time decree be- I comes permanent. 10. Consolidation of all family I problems in one court. I 11. Passage of a law making it Georgia metropolis during his broadcast over WTOC tonight at 6:30 o'clock E. S. T. Away from microphones, Mrs. Heartburn is a very attractive yung woman by the name of Agnes Moore head, one of radio’s most talented and versatile actresses. She was born in Boston, the daughter of a minister, and is a graduate with a master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Moorehead was headed for a career of teaching when something happened and she became a dancer. Dancing is a long way from radio singing, but the next thing she was croning to a microphone. All this wag in St. Louis. A friend urged her to go to New York to try her hand at the big time. She gave an audition, and to her utter .‘u,r prise received a call a few days later for a dramatic program. Thus she became an ac tress. PHIL BAKER AND BEETLE’S Advice to Those Interested In- Owning Y our Own Home See Walthour & Lynes, Realtors, Let Them Show You How You Can Pay For a Home Like Rent Under the FHA Plan. WALTHOUR & LYNES REALTORS Liberty National Bank Building Phone 3-1125 ■—■■immii ii mini wiiiiiiiiiiwimmiiwi WTOC AND KNIGHT'S NINE GOOD DRUG STORES CONGRATULATES GULF’S PHIL BAKER BOTTLE AND BEETLE f BAKER STARTED CAREER ON STAGE IN NEED OF JOE TRIPLE THREAT COMED IAN NOW RANKSH WITH TOPNOTCHERS Phil Baker, a triple-threat come dian of stage, screen and radio, ranks as one of America's greatest entertain ers. Today he will pay a mythical visit to Savanah. with his asociate artists on the “Great American Toui <st” urogram ovei ’WTOC and the Columbia Broadcasting System at t».3<* p.m. E. S. T. A native of Philadelphia who claims he sought a stage career be cause because he wanted a job that would let him sleep late. Baker de veloped from a vaudeville accordion ist into one of the country’s top notch comedy aces. His long and impressive record as the star of Broadway musical comedies and re vues. followed Dy his sensational suc cess on the airwaves, nave also made him a “natural” for motion pictures. Among the many successes in which this versatile comedy player has played are: “Greenwich Village Follies,” “A Night in Spain,” “Ar tists and Models,” “Americana,” and “Pleasure Bound.’ To theatergoers he will be remembered as ;h3 first actor to employ a ‘stooge’ in an im portant Broadway production. Ever since the memorable night that ‘Sid Silvers first heckled Baker uncere moniously frem a second-story box, the “stooge” has been in his glory. Baker, rightly known as the “Fa ther of the Stooges,” has carried his stage success onto the air and has led the way in the use of microphone stooges. He has four of them in his current radio series and they will all be cn hand to make trouble for him during hs mythical stay in Sa vannah. FIRE CHIEF BLANTON LEAVES TODAY FOR CONFAB AT ATLANTA Fire Chief Walter S. Blanton leaves for Atlanta today tc attend ths convention of the Southeastern Association of Fire Chiefs. Fire department heads from all over the southeast will attend the meet Chief Blanton will remain in At lanta to attend the Georgia State Fir© College which is to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Other members of the department who will attend the Fir© College sessions are: Capt. R. E. Berg man, of Truck Compnay No. 3 and Capts. J. F. Fogarty. C. P. Thomp son. Lieuts. Georg© McGraw and J. L. Tarver; Private J. L. Evans. New Mode f° r Solons? | goK jH Rep. Clare E. wniiwimn ir.rwV 1 Hoffman of < Allegan, Mich., £1 mm hat been wearing ”**.ml*M pocfcef/e.Ts Jk - > eoat for ye art. ' act > a rival f attorney arguing B « caa * jamming hit handt into hie pockett and annoying Hoffman. Henee th * order to f/»e tailor. '•■■■ : ... x W I L V CHATHAM POST AMERICAN LEGION TO OPEN NEW HOME HERE THIS WEEK The formal opening of the beauti ful new home of Chatham Pest No. 36. American Legion, on the north east coiner of Bull and Broughton t*. eets promises to be one of the outstanding events of the week, tak ng place Friday evening t 8 o’clock. Major J"hn R. Fawcett is in charge of the program. Two prominent Savannahians, their names to be announced shortly, a ill address the Legionnaires and their auxiliary and friends. Brief dedicatory exercises will be led by E. F. I’'Connor, commander of the post, and following the opening a dance will be given, with William Sinclair in charge. The ne.w club rooms and hall are located in the old Oglethorpe club. Entirely renovated and furnished with handsome equipment, it will provide a gathering place for the Sa vanah veterans of the World War. All meetings of the post and all so cial affairs will in the future be ’lren in the new quarters. rib ! I PHIL BAKER AND BEETLE RECOMMEND THE OUTSTANDING REFRIGERATOR ON AMERICA’S MARKET. I | can buy this full-family size I IFRIGIDAIHE | S MEIMSHT"~ a at a t'ui&j je^cepticmalp/tice. wifff i No T 7” s 7» s /Jf ■■ >. la / 115 c a day! f/ f I Uh 2 THIS GENUINE FRIGIDAIRK f MEETS ALL F/VE* STANDARD* 0 1&" - O * FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING in and see the demonstration of ALL FLVEt 5 W *** LOWER OPERATING COST J whSlj * 2 - SAFER FOOD PROTECTION MKM fX/. *3. FASTER FREEZING —MORE ICE W ; .>^ T - --1 H •’• ★4. MORE USABILITY ★ 5. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN | Jg I FLtV Jw Gives You All These Genuine Jj [L FRIGIDAIRE Advantages &J n I • Model illustrated is DRS 5-36 • 5.1 cubic feet T- 1 ca P acit y • 10-7 square feet shelf area •63 big ice *'Wlrtl>hSW' t cubes, 6 pounds of ice at one freezing • Double- w! ’ tcc«t to 1 Range Cold Control -Exclusive Meter-Miser cold- I Q“‘.*Cut» cuT ßon® --’si making unit • Five Years Protection against service \ W tt *ErtS'^ at viofc 1 es P enseon the sealed-in mechanism for only $5 i»- \ T:\ie Tie^ c for \ eluded in purchase price • Super Freezer • Suin’ess 1 sP eCt • s r^ ote o£ o ot ' \ ? orcelain in Seamless Interior • Gleaming, Endur \ uO U & * becau se ° \ ing Dulux Exterior Finish • Automatic Reset De- Another Special! \ l eSS Aing de %ing P atts -’ \ froster • Automatic Ice Tray Release - Auto- > cubic-foct FHIGIDAIRE \ sta ?« tb ree 1° Mlea,V reC iv I matic Interior Light • Removable Shelves • It an equally sensa- \ «trflia ne ?\ .ional price ... a gen- 1 V -b ttl i«ct \ Made only by General Motors, aine 6 cu. ft. FRIGID- I ’Valed agaUl j-Y_ - \IRE for families who 1 s j Jl* T - jf need an even larger I CzvC * U "> ■■ model. Shelf area 13.6 s<j. ft.—all usable. 84 , Food-Safety Indicator built right into big ice cubes. 8 pounds (bJJSS FR I CTI DAI R E aSSami ca binet—visible evidence that foods of ice at one freezing. are kept at Safety-Zone Temperature, nce L®oh for thia Name-Plate below 50 degrees and above 32 degrees. Advanced Refrigeration and Specialty Co. 37 WHITAKER STREET DIAL 3-1430 NEGROES ATTEMPT TO ROB RESIDENCE ON VICTORY DRIVE Two negro men, who apparently were preparing to 10b the residence of Miss M. L. Tillman, 523 West Victor Drive, were frightened away when Miss Tillman returned home at 8 o’clock last night. Officer C. C. Carroll was informed the woman surprised the negro pair in the hallway of her home just as she opened the front door. They fled and made good their escape. Noth ing was found missing in the home. The intruders had evidently not had time to ransack the home when they were discovered. RAYMOND VISITOR HERE On his return to his Akron, Ohio heme after wintering in Miami, H. K. Raymond, former vice president of the B. F. Goodrich Company of Akron, was a vis'tor Friday at the PAGE THREE B THESMAR IS FINED AS ‘TIPSY’ DRIVER T. H. Thesmar, 21, was sentenc ed to pay a fine of SIOO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm and his automobile driving permit was revoked for six months when he faced Recorder Mercer H. Jordan in police court yesterday on charges of reckless driving of an auto on Habersham street and be ing drunk in an automobile. Police Officer C. E. Roach mad* the arrest. EDUCATOR BOLDEN BACK IN CITY AFTER TOUR OF FLORIDA H. J. Bolden, educational direc tor of Draughon’s Business College, returned yesterday from an educa tional tour through Florida. During his trip Mr. Bolden gave the commencement address of the Jenkins High School in Florida and also addressed the Jasper High School, of which he had been principal for five years before com ing to Savannah. ■home of William J. Kehoe, manager of the Goodrich Silverbown Stores at Savannah. Mr. Raymond has retired from ac tive business. He expressed, keen pleasure at seeing Savannah again, renn-rklnj that his first visit here was during his wedding trip in 1892. Sallys Sallies’ SI (i plf It is easier to let the hair grow long than it is to write a good poem.