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Haynies Orchestra Maker of Recorr FAMOUS BAND AT TYBRIb*. TOMORROW IS A Joe Haym s, broadcasting or* ehestra, which plays- at the opening of Tybrisa tomorrow night, is equally famous for its recordings. An idea of how extensive its re connings are can be gained from the fact that within the past six months the band has made over 110 records. The Haymes records have been pro duced for the Columbia, Brunswick and Victor companies, and at the present time are enjoying immense poptrtaritv throughout Europe. A re cent series for Brunswick, made es pecially for the English market, in clude “Not for Sale. “The Goblin Market," “We're Swinging This One for the King,” “Lost Motion” and the radio theme song, “Midnight”—all Joe’s own compositions. Where a town has a small-powered broadcasting sta tion, it is not unusual for a local ap pearance of the Joe Haymes orches tra to be followed by a series erf broad cast all made up of transsoriptions Os favorite Hames times and errange ments. MEMORY OF POLICE IS STUMBLE-STONE OF FINE SKIPPER MALDEN, Maas., May 29 (TP)— John Finn is in jail today because the Boston police department, like the elephant, never forgets. Way back in October, 1918 A month before the Armistice was signed— Malden police issued a warrant for Finn, charging him with failing to pay a $25 fine for theft. Finn evaded arrest—until a Boston eop recognized him the other day and nabbed him on the 18-year-old charge. The prisoner was taken back to Malden, where officers had to hunt high and low for the old warrant. Now Finn is in jail. What he has to say about oops with •uperhuman memories probably wouldn't be al lowed in print. POLITICAL VISIT PARTY CHIEFS CAUSES RUMORS TOPEKA, Kan., May 29 (TP). — Politically minded folks wondered to day what ideas Governor Alf Landon and his two most recent visitors cooked up regarding national politics. The famed sage of Emporia, Editor William Allen White, and former Governor Gifford Pinchot of Penn sylvania stopped over for dinner with the Prairie state presidential aspir ant. . A friend of the governor remarked today—" They may have talked poli tics, but more likely they argued as to whether the worm system or the dry system catches more trout." SIR MARLING DIES GLOUCESTERSHIRE, England, May 99 (TP) —The oldest bolder of the famde Victoria Cross, Sir Percival Marling, died today at the age of 75. Star ftorclval won the British badge ot vflftor in the Egyptian campaign 52 ynars ago. As a lieutenant, he reecued a private under heavy fire at the telge of Tamanib. Marling retired from the army with a colonelcy. Affairs Os Tonight A girl’s scrip dance will be given this evening at the Shrine Country club by the Gamma Alpha Tau sornMty from 10 until 2 o’clock. Preceding the dance, th? members will entertain with a cocktail party at the chib rooms, 22 Bast Taylor street. Chaperons for the dance will be: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutlive, Mr. and Mrs. Barmy Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs. George Summerell. • * * The Parent-Teacher Association of Fell Avenue school will sponsor a play this evening at the school at 8 o'clock. The play “The Comical Coun try Cousin” will be presented and later in the evening a social hour will be enjoyed. • • • Martha Washington Council, No. 27, Daughters of America, will give a bunco party this evening at 8:15 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Etta Barley, 505 Bast Thirty-Second street. * • * A card party is being given this aft ernoon by the Marist school at the Catholic Women’s club from 4 to 8 and again this evening from 8 to 10 o’clock. Players are asked to bring their own cards .Those desiring to make reservations may do so by com municating with Mirs. Joseph A. O’Leary (4211). • • • , A tacky party will be given this evening by the Thunderbolt Presby terian cnurch at 8 o’clock in the Town Hall. Prises will be awarded and dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. • * * Abda Baran will present her pupils in their annual recital, this evening at the Hotel De Soto at 8 o’clock. Richard T. Turner Chapetr, Order ot Bastem Star, will sponsor a card party this afternoon from 4 to 6 and again ttiis evening from 8 to 10. Those who wish to make reservations may do so by communicating with Mr®. Clifford Joyner (8283). Players are asked to bring their own cords. Henderson' Bros. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service DIAL 8130 T. BUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON Cotton May Take Back Seat in Dixie Paner-Making Proceeds as Forecast Cotton, long king of the »outh. - ntiy toon make way for paper 1 nA* -2? making. ‘ ' ■ THWCr ■/r , *■ */ : H/ ' -7 - Ik/* / WHL, of wood pulp outside a new cotton picking machine picks 1,400 pounds of cot- paper mill after their arrival from l|@| * on P* r hour as compared to 100 pounds per day, the maxi the forest. mUm by hand - By JACK VINCENT Central Press Correspondent DETROIT, Maj’ 29.—King Cotton soon may have to take a back seat as the principal money crop below the Mason-Dixon line . Th® reason may be found in a meeting of 1,000 prominent scientists, farmers and industrialists here May 12-14, their second annual confer ence. A year ago, Dr. Charles H. Herty of Savannah, Ga., research director of the Pulp and Paper laboratory there, announc'd the eventual pass ing of King Cotton. But his words fell on skeptical ears. Indeed, for that matter, flre conference then was regarded somewhat as a nine-day wonder. Ford Took Part Approximately 300 business and re search workers—members since has grown to 1,000 —met here then und.er the theme that industrial outlets, and not plowing under, should be the destination of surplus farm corps. Henry Ford, original sponsor of the conference, who now is dropping into the background as the id:a catches hold; told them “farming and in dustry” are “natural partners.” He holds much could be done to solve the unemployment probl-m in cities if purchasing power is restored to farmers. The conferees drew up a “declara tion of dependence” on the soil, formed a farm-chemurgic council and pledged the council to find uses for farm crops other than as main stays for the American dinner table. Farm leaders replied through Ed ward A. O’Neal, president of the Farm Bureau federation. O'Neal said, in effect, that "It is all very fine, we’ll 00-opcrate with you, but mean while give us the AAA.” That was a year ago. Today Dr. H. E. Barnard, director of th® farm-chemurgic council, wel comes back Dr. Herty in triumph. Dr. Herty has seen slash-pine grow ing for pap:r making as the industry to save Dixieland from economic de pendence on cotton crops. H? points out that when cot ton prices are high and crepe good, the south is prosper ous. When cobtan prices are low or crops bad, the south suffers. Mills Needed Slash-pine, he explained, could be used for paper making to furnish the requirements of the United States, now supplied' by Canada and Sweden. But one thing was lacking—mills to process the pine into paper. Dr. Herty now reports that since last year $10,000,000 has been spent, or is being expended, to build paper mills in the south. According to Dr. Barnard, the pine wil grow large enough in the South to be cut for paper pulp in 10 years. A farmer with 40 acres of slash-pine could cut merely four acres a yrar and still get enough money to live on, he says. By the time the farmer reached the last four-acre plot of the 40 acres, the first stand would have attained its second growth. Therefore, the farmer would have a “money crop” every year and a perpetual in come- Need Not Wait “But what will the farmer do while the first 10 acres are growing?” “He doesn’t have to wait,” Dr. Bar nard replies. “There is enough slash pine in the south already, just wait ing to be used. And while it takes decades for pulp trees to grow in Canada, the slash-pine in th? south attains full growth in a comparative ly short time. The supply is appar ently inexhaustible.” The scientist says he has received reports that thousands of acres of slash-pine, marginal land, once re garded as worthless, are being bought up in the south in anticipation of an Inrush of paper mills. It amounts to a small land boom, according to re ports received here. “Won't paper making in the south cut into the business of Canadian mills?” "Yes,” Dr. Barnard nods thought fully. “Bub I cannot see why we as Americans should be concerned if it means better conditions in our own United States.” “But won’t it cut into investments in American-owned paper mills in Canada?” Gtudual (-rowth Dr. Barnard’s answer: “Ultimately. Th” growth of the pulp and paper industry in the south will be tremendous. But kt will not come over night. It will be gradual. By the time it do?s come, deprecia tion and oth'r natural forces will I have set in in Canadian mills. Then, instead of reinvesting or rebuilding t there, Americans will invest their money in mills in the south.” ' "Isn’t that policy a nationalistic one?” “Definitely so,” says the scientist. “I und?TStand,” he adds as an aft erthought, “that Canadian and busi ness interests there are alarmed by the new trend.” According to Dr. Barnard, the pa per mills will not mtan an end to cotton crops. He foresee new uses for cotton, such as cotton fabricated ( secondary or rural roads. Acreage in Texas once used for cotton now is . being converted to tung oil tree ’ orchards for oils for paints and var nishes—another new industry south ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM FRIDAY, May 39 ’ CBS P.M. 4:00—Gogo Delys, songs 4:ls—Dorothy Gordon, children’s Program 4:3o—Mark Warnow’s Orchestra s:oo—Buddy Clark, baritone s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim s:3o—News; Rustic Rhythm Trio s:4s—Renfrew of the Mounted. 6:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen Mary. 6:ls—Vocals by Verrill 6:3o—Eleana Moneak's Ensemble 6:45—80a ke 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 9:4s—Fray and Baum 10:00—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 10:15—Leroy Smith’s Orchestra 10:30—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 11:00—Frankie Masters’ Orchestra 11:30—Little Jack Little’s Orchestra 12:00 —midnight, Alida Struman Or chestra A.M. 12:15—Abe Lyman's Orchestra Saturday, May 30 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—Larry Vincent, songs 7:4s—Waltz Time B:oo—Bandwagon B:3o—Woman’s Place 9:oo—News; third Annual Demon stration of Liturjgical Music. 9:30 —Let’s Pretend 10:00—Start of American Airliners Attempt to Break Trans-Con tinental Record. 10:30 —Cons, of Music 10:45—Indianapolis Automobile Races 11;15—Musical Reveries with Stuart Churchill, tenor | 11:30—George Hall's Orchestra 12:00 —noon, Jewish War Veterans. Decoration Day Address by Governor James Curley. P.M. 1:00—G A. R. Memorial Day Pro gram. 1:30 —Memorial Day Program 2:00—1. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet 2:3o—Davis Cup Matches 4:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen Mary. Friday, May 29 NBC 4:oo—Congress Speaks 4:3o—Terri La Franconi, tenor 4:4s—Flying Time, sketch s:ls—Manuel Contrera’s Orchestra s:3o—News; Baseball Resume 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station 6:3o—Tom Howard’s Jamboree. 6:4s—Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer 7:oo—Jessica Dragonette, soprano 7:ls—Droswy Rhythm • 7:3o—Lou Breese’s Orchestra B:oo—Music Guild * B:3o—Court of Human Relations 9:oo—Robert Himber’s Orchestra 10:00—Phil Levant’s Orchestra 1 10:30—Ark. Centennial Celebration 1 11:00—Shandor, violinist. 11:30—Fletcher Henderson’s Orches tra. Saturday, May 30 1 AM. 1 7:ls—Dick Liebert, organist 7:3o—Cheerio: Inspirational Tslk 1 ‘and Music 1 8:00 —Breakfast Club; Orchestra B:ls—The Streamliners 9:00 —Wife Saver 9:ls—St. Peter’s College Glee Club ' 10:00—Our American Schools i 10:15—Norsemen Quartet 11:00 —Broadcast from S. S. “Queen Mary.” 11:30—Words and Music 12:00—Old Skipper’s Radio Gang SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936 of th;- Mason Dixon line. But it does mtan, cotton is dying as king in the south, he insists. Dr. Barnard adds the slash-pine industrj' is coming for the south when it is most needed. He explains thsre has bsen som? concern there because of a new cotton harvesting machine which may replace most of the army of between 4,000,000 and 5,000 000 cotton pickers who now do ■that work by hand. He hopes the new industries — paper making, cotton roads, tung oil, particularly paper making—will ab sorb the thousands thrown out of work by the automatic cotton picking machines. “That is the story of progress,” he concludes. P.M. 12:30—Emerson Gill's Orchestra I:3o—Branscombe Choral I:4s —Metropolitan Opera 2:00 —Let’s Have Rhythm i 2:3o—Week End Revue 3:15 —Memorial Day Indianapolis Speedway Races 3:3o—Ruby Newman’s Orchestra 4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today and Saturday, "Gold en Arrow”, wifi Bette Davis and George Brent. BlJOU— Today and Saturday, Major Bowes Amateurs on Tour; Screen: "The Witness Chair” with Ann Harding. ODEON— Today and Saturday, "Here Comes Trouble”, with Paul Kelly and Arline Judge. FOLLY— Today and Saturday, “Muss ’Em-Up”, with Preston Fos ter and Margaret Callaghan. ARCADIA— Today and Saturday, "Man of Iron”, with Barton McLane and Mary Astor. Also "Wagon Trail". SAVANNAH— Today and Saturday, Ken Maynard and his horse, "Tarzan”, in ‘ Drum Taps”, also "Reckless Road”, with Judith Allen and Regis i Tooney. Last chapter of Clyde Beatty in Africa” and Technicolor Cartoon "Toonerville Trol ley." Chicagoan Vanishes *** Wl w ■ f ■■ p ■ mH sRI w w "■I ' " .. , Seymour DeKoven (above) wealthy Chicago artist and society man dis appeared from his suite in the aris-. tocratic Ritz-Carlton hotel in New York, and fear was expressed that ( he had been kidnaped. DeKoven is credited with having done much to solve the mystery of the insurance murder of Eli Daiches, Chicago ad- 1 vertising man, who was his uncle. (Central Press) BUNION DERBY! MACFADDEN HEALTH HOP IN LAST STAGES OF COMPLETION GENEVA, N. ¥., May 29 (TP).— j The MacFadden Cracked Wheat . hikers tumbled out of bed at dawn , today for the last lap of their 410- j mile jaunt. The hikers dropped their role of pavement pounders when they lined , up along the curb at Geneva and boarded busses for Naples,. N Y. The recess in the heel-and-toe debry was arranged by sponsors of the hike in : order to bring the cracked wheat en thusiasts into Publisher Bemarr Mac- Fadden’s Danville health resort this afternoon. The hikers’ ride was brief, however, at Naples, the bus-drivers yelled— “all out,” and the walkers set out on foot for Dansvile, 21 miles away. Present plans call for a spectacular finish of the hike at 4 p.m. today. MacFadden will head a cheering re ception committee that will greet the travel-stained health enthusiasts who trudge into Dansville. Bands will play, flags will wave and the hikers will try to forget their bunions as they march across the finish line. ONE MAN STRIKE! COLLEGE STUDENT STOPS SHAVING IN LONE PROTEST GARDEN* CITY, L. 1., May 29 (TP). —That fuzzy black beard that adorns the face of 19-year-old Paul Holmes is a silent protest against the WPA. Holmes is a theology student at the Nassau college center of Garden City. The college, started three years ago by the temporary emergency re lief administration, was taken over by the WPA. Now word has come that WPA funds for the project are exhausted and the schol must dose July 1. When Holmes heard of the closing order he was so put out that he stopped shaving. His beard has grown two inches since then. “My girl doesn’t like my whis kers,” he admitted today, "but I in tend to keep them —that is, if my girl will let me. I don’t want to lose my school and my girl, too.” LARGE POSSES SEEK ARMED DESPERADO NEW ORLEANS, May 29 (TP) Heavily armed posses continued their hunt for Convict Wilford Lindsey to day in the determination to recapture the fugitive before more tragedies mark their search. Lindsley escaped from the Angota. prison farm after shooting a guard and: beating the guard’s wife to death. Deputies who roamed the canebrake in their search for the convict killed a farm-hand whom they mistook for Lindsley. Two other men guards were ! wounded in similar mix-ups. SNAKES, MONKEYS, BEARS, REACH U. S. ALIVE BOSTON, May 29 (TP)—A train load of snakes, monkeys and bears is due to head for Brooklyn today. The “Bring-’Em-Back-Alive” ship ment includes nine 20-foot pythons, 500 monkeys and two black sloth bears which arrived in Boston on the Brit ish freighter "Clydebank.” A few of the monkeys are slated to go to hospitals, there to serve as subjects in medical experiments. The rest of the jungle passengers will be shipped by rail to the Prospect Park „ Zoee at Brooklyn. Scared by “Ghost” > ■ i ii r ! ij : I Anne Smith Testifying in a damage suit against an amusement park, 11- year-old Anne Smith of New York City, is pictured on the wit ness stand in supreme court at White Plains, demonstrating with her arms the size of the mechan ical “ghost” that scared her while she was riding in the “grotto” tunnel at the playspot. In his original suit against the park, Thomas J. Smith, the girl’s father, charged that his daughter was in jured when she became hysterical at the sight of the “ghost” and she was caught in the machinery. He sued for $60,000. LISTEN, FOLKS! -TO WILLIAM RITT— Radio sets which will enable the listener to tune tn with Immediate accuracy on the broadcasts of major stations throughout the world simply by the pressure of a button may be commercially possible within the not loo-distant future, according to a noted radio official. This prophesy is quoted from a lec ture by Arthur Van Dyck of the Radio Corporation of America given before the American Institute. “The inclusion of so-called all wave reception in sound broadcast receivers is, perhaps, the most im portant of recent developments in that branch of radio activity,” Dr. Van Dyck said, in effect. “When this development reaches its peak, perhaps within the next several years, the listener may sit before his set and by the simple process of push ing buttons marked ’London,’ ‘Paris,’ ‘Berlin’ and so forth, listen to pro grams originating from those distant world caiptals almost as satisfactorily as to programs originating from his own local stations.” • • « Radio Station DBKKE is none other than our new friend and visi tor from the skies, the German Zep pelin Hindenburg. Broadcasts from the Hindenburg BIG FOOD VALUES AT lir y v * "WWW | 8 111 MM * I *l| Savannah & Statesboro Libby*s Olives ■ m z n 25c Peanut Butter —, -25 c Sliced Pineapple ANOR R ■ CAN 10c I Sou. Manor Tea . 25c ISanka 1-Lb. Can Sou. Manor, 1-4 lb. Pk. Sou. Manor - 2 1-2 Oi. n A Tinr COFFEE 45c TEA 13 1-2 c TEAB l-3c CANNING TIME Libbys Sweet, 9 ox. Jar Fresh Groond . s Übs. Belk IS HERE RELISH 10c CORN MEAL, 10c GRITS, 5 lbs., 13c ball bros. Land O’ Lakes Southern Belle UP I TIT IA DC BUTTER, lb. _32c BUTTER, lb. 29c 5c JAKO Rogers Parker Nir-Treat GAL. SIZE Cl AQ Hcuse 15 Kois-Fkg. Margarine lb. 15c R< * ers sanwich Dozen ROLLS 10c BREAD _-10c q UART size Sou. Manor 4 • C Zlon Fresh No. 2 1-2 Can R<XWs Santos UOZ6n FIG BARS, lb. 10c PRUNESISc COFFEE, lb. __l7c PINT SIZE, gj c Echo Dri - 12-Oz. Bot. Except Consomme A I . . Dozen | GINGER ALE, 5c Clam Chowder - Med. 26 \ O ’’ T w o Pius Bottle Deposit Heinz Soup 12 l-2c SYRUP 49c Frurt Jar Rubbers, 3p. 10c — Fruit Jar Caps, pkg. __2lc KO-Nut - 12-oz. Hot. Gauze 3 Rolls Woodbury’s i tn DRINK 5c TISSUEI3c SOAP, 3 bars 25c * araffln Wax ‘ lb ’ P k £- 12c 6==— Certo, bottle2sc fj GOLD LABEL Large, All-White Georgia MUdiiiy meats FLOUR PRESH eggs, d oz . __2ic SWIFT’S SUGAR CURED OQ Plain or Self-Ristag Colonial or St. Chas. Evaporated HAMS 2-lb. Bag ___l2c MILK ’ 3 Ull cans — -19 c Fancy Branded Western PONCY BREAD 5c i a aad RFFF 121b ‘ Bag — s3c mu * ««* LAMB MET 241 b. Bag 99c RICE, 5 pounds23c Shoulder " Shoulder, lb., 20c Roast lb. _2oc JEWEL or scoco Leg. pound .30c Shortening FRE v S E H G E?AB T LEt ND Jib Chops, lb. 39c Roast, lb., 27c barton „47c -Lb. Carton _92c Tender Stringless Banquet, Rogers Sliced Bacon lb. 34c 'american sill BEANS, 3 pounds 20c White Meat, PICKLES CORIAS ear, 19c T/r AI Pound 17c 25-Oz. Jar, 12 l-2c VILALi . V. S. No. 1 New o , ~ p afce Meat lb 14c colonial PINK POTATOES, 5 lbs., ___l9c Shoulder Picnic Ham D‘ 1 C I - Roast, lb., 14 l-2c Pound 19c n * HIK salmon California Iceberg Rib Chops, lb. 23c v ■ TALL CAN ’ 9 LETTUCE, head 7c Stew, pound _l2c Bacon, lb. 21c standard pack Beets or Carrots, each, 5c TOMATOES * — HENS, lb. _.24c I FRYERS, lb. 31c SQUASH, 3 pounds —l4c FRESH FISH, pound 5c ' pUrnQr' BAHAKAS ' lb -« ™ « ———— CiIEiEioE gee Our Displays For MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, each __sc POUND 17c Complete Assortment. GERBER’S COLONIAL You’ve Never Tasted Anything Shaker Cooked. Strained Grapefruit JuiCC VII BABY FOODS 3 No. 2 cant - 25e (3) 4 1.2 Os. Cans 25<; 3 p KGS HOT? 6 for 49c 12 for 97c let’s make ice cream ZZZZ ..V. = “JUNKET” MIX $120,000 IN PRIZES “FOR BEST RESULTS” mR TCF rnilt Offwed bv Free nwnnzxwv CREAM T<>uni Eurof * J 2() BLUE RIRRON Vanilla Chocolate-Maple Flavors Cash —Sl9o.ooo worth of Add! MAT T “JUNKET” MIX IX* us f * ** uno jr A Pkgs. —25 c Soap Fllll 3 pOUBUSp SvC Special 111 3 Cakes —l4 c are almost exact duplicates of broad casts from land stations. Virtually the same obstacles are met and over come by the same methods used on land. Scripts are prepared and re hearsals held on the huge airship be fore its special broadcasts. * • NOTE: If or when the popularity of the amateur hour wanes, it is rumored, Rudy Vallee may replace | the genial Major Bowes on that Sun day evening program. . . . During Walter Winchell’s summer-long radio vacation i ; e gossip columnist wil be replace*! by Cornelia Otis Skinner. But Walter will be back In the early autumn. . . . Guy Lombardo's pres ent program fades from the airlanes in June. . . . That Children’s Hour (Sunday) program is 12 years old, originating over WJZ in 1924 . . . Jimmy Dorsey, whose music you hear on the Bing Crosby program, is le gally only eight years old. ... He was born Feb. 29, 1904, a real leap year baby. . . . Jerry Blelcher (Vox Pop interviewer) and the new Mrs. Belcher first met in New York, though both are natives of the same resi dential section in Houston, Texas. . . . NBC will attempt to have the 'Dionne quintupets lisp a “hello” to you over a network on May 28, PAGE THREE which is their t>.u—- Dr. Allan Dafoe will talk on the same program. . . . One of the leading “villaines&es” of the air is Betty Worth. She not only plays the “toughie” roles on those Court of Human Relations broadcasts, but has been a “bad girl” on many Other ether programs. . - . That southern softness in the voice of Margaret McCrae (Your Hit Parade singer) is natural: she is a native of South Carolina. Be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves.—Matthew j D:IC. with Mr BRAND OF THE JUOGF HI YOUR OWH TASTE i