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PAGE SIX R. 0. T. C. MEMBERS PLAN OWN BAND HIGH BOYS TO PLAY UN DER DIRECTION OF APPLEWHITE The R. O. T. C. unit of the Sa vannah High School will have its own military band next year, under the direction of Harry J. Applewhite, well known band organizer, it was announced toiay by Major Howell R. Hanson. The present drum and bugle corps will be used as a sup pl?ment to the band. Membership in the band will be open to all students of the high school and the junior high who intend to enlist in the R. O. T. C. unit. As there is no band equipment at the' achool now, the students will have to furnish their own Instruments. Rome instruments have been donated to the school for use in the new venture but they represent only a small part of the total number o’ instruments needed. It Is planned to make the band as large as possible. Mr. Applewhite said that practice will be staged all during the summer ao that the group will be ready for action at the beginning of the fall term. Mr. Applewhite is one of the best known musicians in the city, having been the organizer of several bands in this section during the past twent?- years. For 6 years prior to 1931 he was director of the Central of Geor gia band which he organized. Mr Applewhite also has had much exper ience in theater and hotel circles ar has organized several professional bands. The R. O. T. C. unit is sponsoring i THE TUTTS by Crawford Young I § I Had jRWY But? ZoM ;■ CLAR&3 LATEST SWEET)E , I IS A STOCK CLERK 'h; ! n Copyright, 1936, by Central Press Association, h*. 5* ZB I Crossword Puzzle |»CTT-' i I- I By LARS MORRIS " ACROSS ANSWER TO l-Leaves of PREVIOUS PUZZLE J-Srimsoo ” ■ tlfl * ,?? rimes stat* A, 11 ? I *,?* Ityptlan Itlall cl lolrlaltlolpl Idsifel manuscripts .. 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A « 3«—Absorbent devices 2,fir..?? 1 rlta M—Musical Instruments 40—Space tumwiiMaiMrt. dO—Genus of ornamental 41—Tip of earth ™ .. « hrul i ß 43—Parts of fish akin anZplrt 1 Decoding devices 44—Harm M—Fermenting agent 48—Measures As 63-Break suddenly 47-Bird UZti.k P f mlnerala 48—County tn Pennsyl- ItZwlSriSJ DOWN vani » iaZrLtt W nlf . 4#— Pertaining to IS - !?!- I—lnfernal machine climbing plants ilzA’iHr,^ 1 P°t r COMt 3—Hebrew month SO—Observed facts StSiSJ ?~2 lrl ’ 8 . nara * 61-Element — Beea coverln t 4—Complains 52—Mountain in fi A ng l7 • s—Made dirty Thessaly «ZzS a ?ll C ~ f cin ,ru^,» » S—Engages for 63—Lowest tide M— Outer akin ot fruit employment 56—Regret f" T“ T" T" s"" ““ “ T"! ioHT" “ ___________ _____________ _________ j- _________ _________ __ JpT 25 I SB - __________^ 37 58 _ 777° 77 Ml M 2 M 5 mm 77/ J 1 U7 H 8 U 9 Z// 5 ° s ’ 51 — __ _ ________ __________ _______ ® 1936 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Today and Saturday, “The Prisoner of Shark Island", with Warner Baxter ajtd Gloria Stuart. BIJOU —Today and Saturday, “Ship mates Forever," with Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell. ODEON —Today and Saturday, “Flor ida Special", Jack Oakie and Sally Eilers. FOLLY —Today and Saturday, “Trans- Atlantic Tunnel”, with Madge Evans and Richard Dix. ARCADIA —Today and Saturday, “The Little Big Shot”, with Sybil Jason and Robert Arm strong. Also "Trails End", with Conway Tearle. SAVANNAH —"Desert Justice”, with Jack Ferrin, and "Lobo The Wonder Dog" in "Thunder bolt. Fourteenth chapter ot "Darkest Africa”, with Clyde Beatty and cartoon “Rip Van Winkle?’ Dr. Eckener mad* a grave error, which one should always avoid under a dictatorship. The creator of the Graf Zeppelin and Hindenburg built something that was bigger than a dictator’s estimate of himself. a boat ride the night of June 2, pro ceeds frora which will go toward the band fund SHE MAY BE RUDY’S THIRD WIFE *** ■ ' I K 1 : JUDY STEWART Judy Stewart, a former Broadway chorus girl with blue black hair and large, almost Oriental eyes, will be Rudy Vallee’s third wife, according to reports current in New York. With the Vallee-Fay Webb marital tangle cut via the California divorce court, the way is clear for the orchestra leader and radio singer to wed Miss Stewart, who is nearing her 21st birthday. ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Friday, May 22 CBS P.M. 4:00 —Buddy Clark, baritone 4:ls—Dorothy Gordon, Children’s Program 4:3o—Mark Wamow’s Orchestra 4:45--Wilderness Road, sketch s:oo—Buck Rogers, sketch s:oo—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim s:3o—News: Drama of the Skies s:4s—Lowell Thomas, commentator 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's Radio Station 6:3o—Paris Night Life 6:4s—Boake Carter, commentator 7:oo—Flying Red Horse Tavern 7:ls—Around the Console 7:3o—Broadway Varieties 8:00—Hollywood Hotel 9:oo—Kay Thompson 9:3o—March of Time ETTAKETT _ , _____ ' by PAUL ROBINSON / m A '7 VE AND I PROMISED V f THE WHOLE CAMPUS IS GIVIN’ L -|f f WHN.NOU IN SOLE NF YOUNG lOMMM SFOP ~}/f [pi UNk' PROMISED TOMMY. | FLiJNId b NOU THE LAU6H / YOUQE TOO OLD PUP, I’LL HAVE YOU THROWN / —\ THIS NONSENSEI WAnF (77 C .-A I HE COULDTAKE I N A OJrOF SCHOOL- ( H J ifcin'foUTQTHE I f PULL ' N 1 I W ' \ prom and c> * Youqnose, lira . I W / \ ill CAUGHT fl. K rTW ■ U-z \ \ F—' C 77 knuckle Fzx 4k ' zir prOw r w-O t If-* tc u s 1,151 & r copvr icHT Um W"WMH Z \ B'//7/7 / J / ///, //// // > 1 MATE to give up this //////// 77777 // //////// // /// k KNOT-I4OLE z BUT I GOTA // / / -77 / // / ///////////// // HUNCH THEY'RE not GOING I// 7//r/////h 7 // // SEIS™ ////// / 7// /7//7/ 77/ VM / ’■■xii / // / / // / 7/ // A/// // //7///n//,////7/ /Tt/// // / // /7/7id / n / '7777/w//7/m wO '/ z 7 27/ ®W WZW Vz/ "ZTwWI W/ c I’l6. Future* Syndicate, Inc.. World right* reseZ.J I '' 5'- Q = =:^r==g == ; /iIIGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP THOUGHT A-x X f [X WHY DID ME /IT DIDMT) 1- uMclp IUkIMV UAr> 1— z \ Tou tolo ME YER. [UJUV 2) I * USED *'x (guY IT, IF (T USED pWHE.M ME / IPREP BLoW ni)TC AMrTA/ \ umcue. DAKJMy gave You L WoRRvBLE I <ml rat/ -l ThREE. BLOW-OUTS AMD ) A PARROT • WHAT v—Twf ua o ] V -~xT TfFT * iL. I V //>/ CARBURET R.TROUBLE.) ( became of rr? fL w !L/i? C lam guage Slakiguage?! / but om th& r J wrn4 the. car;; v-? — V * J \TD TAKE. 7 ( WAy HOME. - J L__—— .!> < |-HBW ± ft l w!r K , iF~ *’ (CLaI —4MW ' | £-Z3 COPVBIGHT, 1936, CENTRA!. WESS ASSOCIATION « SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1936 9:4s—Monsignor Robert F Keegan, talk. 10:00—Leroy Smith's Orchestra 10:30—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 11:00—Frankie Masters’ Orchestra 11:30—Dou Bestor’s Orchestra 12:00 —midnight, Alida Struman, Or chestra A.M. 12:15—Dance Orchestra 12:45—Nocturne; Franklin McCor mick. Saturday, May 23 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—Larry Vincent, songs 7:4s—Waltz Time B:oo—Bandwagon B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs B:4s—Rustic Rhythm Trio - 9:oo—News; Mellow Moments 9:ls—Ethel Cotton, conversation 9:3o —Let’s Pretend 10:00—Socialist Nat’l Convention LISTEN, FOLKS! -TO WILLIAM RITT— IF YOU FAIL to hear broadcasts I of the major rolitical conventions this year it will bl because you aren’t listening. The national neworks have completed arrangements which call for by far the most complete radio coverage of the big political circuses ever attempted. Columbia, National and Mutual will be on the job at Cleveland for the Republican convention and in Phila delpia for the Democratic meeting. ] 11:00—Mellow Moments i 11:30—Dr. O. F. Bartholow, talk < 11:45—George Hall's Orchestra 12:00—nono, Jack Shannon, tenor < P.M. 12:15—Poetic Strings 12:30—Around America with Young Republicans I:3o—Three Stars, girls’ trio I:4s—Clyde Barrie, baritone 2:oo—Down by Herman’s 2:3o—Tours in Tone 3:oo—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra 3:3o—lsle of Dreams 4:oo—Dr. H. H. Ritter, talk Friday, May 22 NBC 4:oo—Congress Speaks 4:30 —Terri La Franconi, tenor 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie, sketch s:oo—Flying Time, sketch 5:15 —Manuel Contrera’s Orchestra s:3o—News; Baseball Resume s:4s—Lowell Thomas, commenator 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station 6:3o—Paris Night Life 7:oo—Jessica Dragonette, soprano 7:ls—Drowsy Rhythm 7:3o—Roy Campbell’s Royalist B:oo—Music Guild 8:30 —Court of Human Relations. 9:oo—Richard Himber’s Orchestra 9:3o—Marion Talley, soprano 9:4s—Roy Shield’s Orchestra 10:00—Phi Levant’s Orchestra 10:15—Phil Harris’ Orchestra 10:30—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:00—Shandor, violinist 11:30—Xavier Cugat's Orchestra Saturday, MBay 23 AM. 7:oo—Spareribs. 7:ls—Dick Liebert, organist 7:3o—Cheekio; Inspirational talk B:oo—Breakfast Club 9:00 —Wife Saver 8:15 —Edward Mac Hugh, Gospel Singer 9:30 —Lucius Metz, tenor 9:4s —Originalities > 10:00—Our American Schools 10.15 —Norsemen Quartet 10:30—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 11:00—Nat’l Socialists Convention 12:00—Old Skippas’s Radio Gang P.M. 12:15 —Old Skipper 12:30—Emersn Gills Orchestra 12:45—Met. Opera Spring Season 2:oo—Walter Blaufuss’ Orchestra 2:30 —Inter-High School German Glee club. 2:4s—Gale Page, contralto 3:oo—Chick Webb’s Orchestra 3:3o—Joseph Gallicchio’s Orchestra 4:00 —Jackie Heller, tenor. In addition, a horde of news com menators wil attempt to give the lis tener the "color" side of the big political shows. Among the “name" air reporters who will cover the conventions are: For Columbia: H. V. Kaltenbom, Henry L. Menken, Walter Lippmann, Joseph V. Connolly, Mark Sulivan, Raymond Clapper, Paul Mallon and Frank R. Kent. For NBC: William Hard, Graham McNamee, Dorothy Thomson, Edwin C. Hill, Lowell Thomas, Bennett Grauer and. also, Walter Lippmann. For Mutual: Arthur Sears Henning, Quinn Ryan, Arthur Evans and Gab riel Hatter. At Cleveland during the G. O. P. SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R, X SCOTT ■ ■ • jh a PAVienY* ih BED ■ '> [ I ■ jft A CORPSE— 4 ’ LJ 3 SOR-r FREQUENT/ HILL-CLIMBINq BoAIS OCCURRED IM CROWDED CUARITY ON A BOAT LINE Hospitals of Europe, Two— in east Prussia ■hundr-ed years a<so The bo are n L FERRIED'OVER THTIfI between RIVERS on x . LAR.C{E AUTo X // Trucks m BALL ALMOST as old AND ‘ universal as The. MU a 4 N ooo C Vf*r OVD I ‘S pAMISH S<AMP A 4,000-YEAR-OLD PICTURE? <HE- LEA.THBR-<roVEREt> BALL ARq&NTiME STATUE, USED BY EGYPTIANS IN °CHRIST oF THE ANDES Tie 1'2.11! DYNASTY IS a solid bron-ze statue intHe BRITISH museum made from cannon COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 11 1 J meet, for the first time provision will be made for microphone pick ups for each state delegation, which will enable the listener to hear every word of the proceedings. Those in actual attendance at the conventions have not been overlooked, either. An elaborate public address system cill cprry each word to the far corners of tc.e convention hall. In order that the greatest number of radio listeners may tune in, some of the more important convention sessions will be held at night. NOTES—The national networks will cover three political conventions. Can you guess which wil Icome first? Wrong—it’s the Socialists who meet May 23 , . . British radio fans are reported kicking against “electrically transcribed" programs. Too many of them, they say . . . The switch of the "Gulliver’s Travels” program from one network to another brings Ed Wynn and Graham McNamee togeth er again . . . Under another sponsor ship the tow had been together three years for a total of 142 performance! . . . Governor Alfred Landon oi Kansas (G. O. P. • presidential candi date) talks over a network May 18 ... His Majesty’s Canadian Grenadier Guards band will let you "Sylvia" fans hear the tune again, as a picolo solo . . . Date is May 10 . . . Lucy Monrce, the "Lavender and Old Lace" series songbird claims she is a des cendant of two former presidents. Monroe an Buchanan . . . Lucy her self was twice class president while attending Horace Mann high in New York. ♦ • w Tom Waring, brother of Fred, gives the radio fans a treat during one of the Pennsylvanians’ Tuesday broad casts. Tom not only solos but sings duets with Rosemary Lane.