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DIME CAMPAIGN ’
GIVEN BIG START
ON OPENING DAY
SAVANNAHIANS TO AID
BY ADDING MITE TO
MILE OF COINS
The annual spring Mile of Dimes
Campaign of the Chatham Savannah
Tuberculosis As a Nation got off to a
fine start this morning. Boards were
placed on the southwest corner of
Bull and Broughton Street. Passersby,
many of whcm have come to look for
this annua] event, were liberal in
their contributions. While it Is too
early to give any estimate of ths
amount raised, a good start was made
on the construction of this mile to
health.
Many church auxiliaries, P. T. A.
Associations, social clubs, and other
organizations furnished workers, who
were on the streets during the day
wearing the familiar double-barred
cross, the emblem of the fighters of
tuberculosis, and soliciting dimes from
passing Savannahians Solicitors had
cardboard “feet”, paper grooves which
held one foot of dimes, seventeen, or
$1.70, and as these were filled, the
contents were transferred to the
boards.
Arrows Point Way
Posters advertising the Mile of
Dimes have been placed on the flag
poles up and down Broughtcn and
Bull Streets, and red arrows pointing
to the scene of action are in the
windows of the stores in this vicinity.
The work of the Tuberculosis As
sociation, both nationally and locally
in stamping out this dread disease, is
well known. The local association ha«
a smal sanatorium, known as the Sun
shine Unit, where Savannah and
Chatham County children are treated
for a period of six months. The Unit
now has a capacity of 13, and there Is
at all times a long waitinging list.
Clinics, both white and colored, are
conducted every week, there having
been over 450 held last year. At these
clinics the doctors on the Medical
Staff give generously of their time
without any pay.
The patients are given skin tests,
x-rays are made when necessary, and
for those needing it, the pneumot
horax treatments are given. This last,
the artificial collapsing of the dis
eased leung to allow it to heal, is one
of the most effective methods of
treating tuberculosis yet developed,
and only recently, two men who have
been taking these treatments were en
abled to return to work. The skin test
Is particularly valuable in locating
not only those who have active cases
cf tuberculosis, but also those who
are particuarly susceptible to it, and
who, unless properly cared for, may
in time develop the disease, it thus
serves as a danger signal. There are
visiting nurses who make calls to
investigate cases, give instructions and
nursing care; thousands of these
visits are made in the course of a
year
The money raised in the Mile of
Dimes Campaign goes to support these
and many ether equally worthwhile
activities of the Tuberculosis Associa
tion.
STUDENTS TO GO
ON ‘AIR’ TONIGHT
The boys and girls of Thirty-eighth
Street School will present an amateur
radio show at the Richard Arnold
Auditorium tonight at 8:30. Miss
Helen Sipple and Miss Mary Davis
are In charge of the program.
Vernon Cowart will play the role
of master of ceremonies, while Bruce
Murray will be station anouncer.
Artists appearing “on the air” will be
Frances Thigpen, dancer; Mary
Campbell, singer; and Billy Barnes,
accompanist.
The school orchestra will be an im
portant feature. Proceeds of the show
are to be used for school activities.
ON THE AIR
RADIO PROGRAM
Thursday, May 14
CBS
P.M.
4:00 —Lews Gannett, “Books.”
4:30 —Clyde Barrie, songs
4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch
s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs
5:15 —News of Youth, News Dramas
for Children
s:3o—News; George Hall’s Orchestra
s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted
6:oo—Kaltenbom Edits the News
6:ls—Musical Toast
6:3o—Kate Smith’s Hour
6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator
7:oo—Airshow; Alexander Gray.
7:3o—Herbert Hoover
B:oo—The Caravan
8:30 —Col. Stoopnagle and Budd
9:00 —March of Time
9:4s—Major George Barry Addresses
Clothing Workers’ Convention
10:00 —Don Bestor’s Orchestra
10:30 —Tommy Dorsey’s Orchestra
11:00—Dance Orchestra
11:30—Bing Crosby's Orchestra
12:00 —midnight, Philip Crane, organ
ist.
A.M.
12:15—Buddy Fisher’s Orchestra
12:45—Nocturne, Franklin McCor
< mack.
Friday, May 15
7 :00 —On the Air Today
7:30 —Bob and. Rennie, songs
7:4s—The Bluebirds, trio
8:00 —Dear Columbia, fan mall dra
matization.
8:30 —Richard Maxwell, songs
B:4s—Rae Eleanor 8a1..1, violinist
9:00 —News; Montana Slim, Yodel
ing Cowboy.
9:15 —Beatrice Fairfax, “Heart
Problems.”
9:30—-Captivators.
9:45 —Ozark Melodies
10:00 —The Goldbergs, sketch
10:15—Romance of Helen Trent
10:30 —Just Plain Bill
10:45 —Rich Man’s Darling, sketch
11:00 —The Voice of Experience
11:15—Musical Reveries with Stuart
Churchill, tenor
ll;30 —Mary Marlin, sketch
11:45 —Five Star Jones, sketch
12:00 —noon, Moravian College Glee
Club.
P.M.
12:15 —Savitt Serenade
12:30—National Farm and Home
Hour
12:45—Between the Bookends
I:oo—Magic of Speech
I:ls—lnternational Broadcast from
Leipzig, Germany.
1:30—Three Consoles
I:4s—Toma« Edison Foundation
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Cleveland’s Public Hall, site of the Repub
lican national convention in June, is being re
modeled. than $300,000 is being spent on
the massive structure. This photo shows 30,000
Correct That Sad Drop
At Corners of Mouth
IT CREATES POOR IMPRESSION
■4 ■ ’ ; '
Y « /
Glady» Swarthout
Singer and actress, posed for this
picture.
By GLADYS GLAD
“America’s Most Famous Beauty”
In a faraway country there are
women of an ancient tribe still living
whose lips bear the tattoo marks
once considered a requisite to beauty.
2:oo—Sweet and Hot
3:00 —American Medical Association
Program.
3:15 —8i1..1y Mill’s Orchestra
3:3o—'Army Band
4:oo—Buddy Clark, baritone
Thursday, May 14
NBC
4:00 —South Sea Islanders
4:ls—Madge Marley and Carl Landt
singers
s:3o—Twin City Foursome
4:4s—Little Orphan Annie, child
hood playlet.
s:oo—Flying Time, sketch
s:ls—Emerson Gill’s Orchestra
5:30 —Frank and Flo.
s:4s—Lowell Thomas, commentator
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy
6:ls—Tony Russell, songs
6:3o—Lum and Abner, sketch
6:4s—Music Is My Hobby
7:00 —Vallee’s Variety Hour
7:3o—Good Times Society; Orches
tra
B:oo—Death Valley Days, drama
B:3o—America’s Town Meeting
9:00 —Bing Crosby
9:3o—Roy Shield's Orchestra
10:00—Amos ’n Andy, sketch
10:15—Phil Levant’s Orchestra
10:30—Earl Hines’ Orchestra
10:45—Jesse Crawford, organist
11:00—Duke Elington’s Orchestra
11:30—Harl Smith’s Orchestra
Friday, May 15
A.M.
7:00 —Morning Devotions
7:3o—Cheerio; Inspirational Talk
and Music
8:00—Old Doctor Jim
8:15 —Streamliners
8:30 —Spotles Town Gazette
9:00 —News; Walter Cassel, baritone
9:ls—Edward Mac Hugh, Gospel
singer
9:3o—The Mystery Chef
10:00—Honeymooners
10:15—Wendell Hall, songs
10:30 —Nation’s Capital
11:00—Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys
11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras
11:30—Merry Madcaps
12:00—noon, News, Market and
Weabher Reports.
P.M.
12:15 —Novelette; Lee Gordon’s Or
chestra
12:30—National Farm and Home
Hour
I:oo—Magic of Speech
I:ls—lnternatinoal Broadcast from
Leipzig.
2:oo—Forever Young, sketch
2:3o—Marine Band
3:oo—Betty and Bob, sketch
3:ls—Phillips Lord Calling on You
4:oo—Top Hatters’ Orchestra.
square feet of flooring being relaid. (P. S.)
The job is being dene by the WPA with funds
granted by the Democratic administration. The
convention will open c».i June 9.
Green, blue and many other colors
were used bo beautify them. But
though we in this part of the world
stick to healthy reds in adding
glamour to our lips, we may neglect
them in ways that are quite as reck
less as it would be to tattoo them
with grotesque and indelible pig
ments ■
Quite as much as the eyes, bps
should be expressive, vivid and color
ful. And it isn’t a matter of simply
adding a splash of crimson and let
ting it go at that. Choosing the prop
er lipstick is the first important st. >.
Be sure t? choose one that will not
dry the lips. Tiny creases and
wrinkles multiply rapidly, making
your mouth look old and lifeless.
There is a lipstick now on the mar
ket containing a special nourishing
oil that prevents wrinkles and still
keeps the lips smart and colorful.
The lips respond rapidly to kindness
and treated with a creamy protective
lipstick, they quickly take on that
five-yeare-younger appearance.
Cciiies in Four Shades
There are, of course, a number of
good, creamy lipsticks on the market.
The one 1* refer bo. however, comes
in four shades: namely, natural
coral, cardinal and ruby. These col
ors were created with the season’s
fashionable colors in mind. For wit!
nail polish matching—a trick smart
women have adopted—it is not diffi
cult to keep harmony prevailing be
tween your fingers, lips and the gown
you wear.
If your mouth has acquired a tell
tale droop at the comers, you wir
have to go to work on it as sys
tematically as you would to correct
a posture defect. Defects in expres
sion may not be as uncomfortable,
but they may be more harmful be
cause of the impression you make or
others. Practice smiling whenever
you have a moment to yourself, ex
actly as if it were an exercise. The
chewing exercise—chewing as you
smile—is one of the oldest and bes'
for c u .«ting that upward curve atth
corners of the mouth and giving ?
lift to the entir eface. And a good
firming exercise, directed at the con
tears of the mouth, is to open the
mouth a little more than half way
and then try to bring the lips tc
gether without closing the teeth.
ANSWERS TO QUERIETS
Mineral Oil
Jane: Mineral oil merely is a lu
bricant and ji not digested or ab
sorbed by the body. It is, therefore
not at all fattening.
Complexion
Cora: Full information on the
eradication of freckles, pimples,
blackheads and enlarged pores is con
tained in my “Beauty Culture" book
let). This booklet also gives many
excellent makeup hints, and advice
on double chin eradication.
Colors
Eileen: I think that you will find
shades of tan, brown, russet, capu
cine, pinkish beige, cool greens, mat
white and black most becoming to
you.
1 Mrs. T.: To eradicate brown spots,
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936
Hoover May Clear
Position Tonight
G. 0. P. CHIEF TO AWAIT
TALK BY FORMER
PRESIDENT
PHILADELPHIA. May 14 (TP)
Fcrmer President Herbert Hoover,
is slated to mount the speaking plat
form before a Republican audience
in Philadelphia tonight.
Hoover s Philadelphia speech will
deal with issues at stake in the
forthcoming presidential campaign.
Political observers hope the former
occupant of the White House will
take tonight’h opportunity to clarify
his own position in the political pic
ture.
With the primary victory of Robert
A. Taft in Ohio, the Hoover re-nomi
nation boom is credited with a rise.
Taft’s batkeT, former Postmaster
General Walter A. Brown, was Hoov
er’s campaign manager. Brown is ex
pected to throw Taft’s “favorite son”
votes to Hoover if any movement to
wards the former President’s re
nomination appears at the Cleveland
convention.
Today’s
Garden-Graph
By Dean Halliday
Registered. 1936,
By Central Press Association.
y indicate
7 BLSPOT Ohi
Rose leaf
I
The plague of the rose garden
The aim of every rose grower is to
aid the plants to produce healthy
foliage and beautiful blooms. There
are several ways of achieving this
ambition, by the proper spraying and
by generous feeding. Vigorous, strong,
growing roses are not as susceptive
to Black Spot—the Plague of
Rose Garden—as are weakened or un
dernourished bushes.
The Garden-Graph above shows a
rose leaf with a typical infestation of
Black Spot. Study the Garden-Graph
carefully so you can easily recognize
the disease on your own roses, for
one of the dangers of Black Spot is
the quickness with which it spreads.
It makes its first appearance on the
lower leaves of a plant, but soon
completely covers all the foliage.
Black Spot shuld be prevented rather
than attempting to cure it* The best
way to prevent it is to keep the rose
foliage covered with a good fungi
cide from early spring until late fall.
Black Spot usually makes its ap
pearance after a rain. Ordinarily
protection against Black Spot is pro
vided by spraying the roses every 10
days. It is best, however, to in
crease the freqpency of spraying dur
ing a wet spell. When spraying be
sure and reach the underside of the
foliage, otherwise both your time and
spray materials are wasted
so-calkd “liver spots,” try applying
a solution of hyposulphite of soda
and water, using one part of the
chemical to eight parts of water.
Astringent
Babs: An excellent astringent can
be made of equal parts of rosewater
glycerine and witch hazel. If this
lotion should prove too drying to the
skin, reduce the amount of witch
hazel.
Figure
Anna: It is indeed possible bo de
velop and firm the bust, and at the
same time reduce the waist, hips, ab
domen, buttocks and thights. Full
information on this is contained in
my “New Figure" booklet, along with
a general reducing routine that takes
off about eight to ten pounds in two
.weeks.
“Von Hindenburg” Noses Into Home
Hangar Completing Record Crossing
Great Airship Berthed At
11:45 P, M. Last Night
FRANKFORT, Germany, May
14 (TP). New laurels were
heaped on the giant zeppeln,
‘Hindenburg’ today. The mam
moth dirigible is tethered in
her new hangar in Frankfort,
Germany, at the end of a rec
ord-breaking trip across the At
lantic from Lakehurst, N. J.
It was 11:45 p. m. (E. D. T.),
when the big ship nosed down
towards the crowded airport
which marked the end of her
long journey. The ‘Hinden
burg’s’ first eastward trip across
the Atlantic was reeled off in
48 hours and 18 minutes—a lit
tle over three hours more than
the record for which the dirigi-
APPEARING exclusively
IN THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
I
BEGINNING
F I SUNDAY,
i I MAYI7
A New Feature
> Devoted To
MEN’S FASHIONS
Brought To Our AflK
Readers Through the
Cooperation of
Esquire mV M
THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
We’ve just completed ar
rangements with Esquire
the brilliant, modern
Magazine For Men-whereby
this newspaper will re- wSylipS
li Ml yMjHH
' Tin
I ? ... ....
new and smart to wear." ters of correct drese. R
"Avenues of Fashion" will "Avenues of Fashion* will
lease every week an ESQUIRE solve all men’s perplexing authenticate all new fash-*' -
-edited column of fashion problems involving mat- ions and forecast those Ofl
news for men. Since
Esquire’s word in masculine Lsf| ; ■w~r r 7* w ay. Start reading
fashion is law in dress ’ gWag t "Avenues of Fashion"
for men, readers can de- QA VANN AU dL
pend upon the information 1 ~, V Anil All
in the new "Avenues of DAII V TIMFQ
Fashion" column to be abso- UAllj I 1 IRUBm
lutely authoritative. The Ah. SUNDAY, MAY 17
"Avenues of Fashion" sea- WEOra m
ture will give real he- and read it every week jB
men the answer to "What’s 11 thereafter.]'
ble’s commanders had hoped
but still enough to beat the old
55-hour record set by the ‘Graf
Zeppelin.’
Aided by tail winds during the early
part of her journey, the “Hindenburg”
encountered stiff head winds near
the European shore and saw her hopes
for a 45-hour crossing diwndle when
the speed was cut sharply.
Once over the British Channel,
however, winds shifted to help the
Dirigible and the Zeppelin raced over
Holland at an 80-mile-an-hour clip.
Dr. Hugo Eckener was beside Cap
tain Ernst Lehmann on the britlge
of the “Von Hindenburg” when the
giant ship reached Frankfort. Despite
the hour—4:4s a. m., in Germany—
a roaring crowd wah on hand to
greet the new queen of the skies.
There was little evidence of the fact
that Dr. Eckener only recently was
under the frown of the nazi regime.
The famed Dirigible expert was greet-
WHAT TIME?
MEXICO CITY, May 14 (TP).
The Mexican government looked
at the inveterate rebel, Jesus Pe
droza, with a mixture of wonder
ment and anger today. Pedroza
solemnly announced that he is ar
ranging a revolution which—as (f
he w~ e announcing a soccer
matib —he says will begin in Vera
Cru„ on July 1.
The point which inclines the
government to take Senor Pedroza
seriously Is the fact that he has
figured in other revolts. He seems
to possess a charmed life, and al
ways bobs up again. Pedroza sup
ported the presidential campaign
of President Lazaro Cardenas.
Then he decided he didn’t like
Cardenas and turned against him.
The government is preparing to
nip Senor Pedroza’s revolution be
fore “kick-off time.”
ed by a storm of cheers and was pre
sented with a towering silver cup a
few minutes after he stepped from
the cabin of the Zeppelin.
PAGE FIVE
MEETING TOMORROW
Silver Cross Circle of The King’s
Daughters and Sons will meet tomor
row afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the
Cohen’s Old Men’s Retreat. Election
of officers will be held and reports
of the convention given by the de
egates.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter an
nounce the birth of a daughter yes
terday at the Telfair Hospital. She
will be called Susan Marion.
SOFT SHELL CRAB
SCALLOPS
CRAB MEAT
FLORIDA LOBSTERS
RED SNAPPER STEAK
TYBEE WHITING
—Plenty of Other Fish—»
RAYOLA
PHONE 2-0197