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“PERFECT” COUPLE RECEIVES HONORS WINNERS OF CONTEST TO TAKE IN METROPOLIS new YORK. June 3 (TP)—Amer lea’s “ideal married couple’’ are slated to reach New York this ev-ning in a trim airliner. The “id: al couple’’ are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. McDonell of Gaines ville, Fla. They were selected from thousands of entries as the typically happy married couple in a contest staged by the iß'emarr MacFadden foundation. The Florida couple are •cheduled to reach Newark airport at 6:05 p.m., daylight t|ae, aboard the Eastern Air Lines Expres, the “Flor ida flyer.’’ During their week in New York, the McDonells will be presented with the MacFadd:n foundation's “ideal couple” trophy. The presentation will take place Friday night, over a na tion-wide radio hook-up. The Florida couple's stay will be studded with entertainments ar ranged by the foundation and will be topped off by a visit to th? White House in Washington on June 11. G. 0. P. RESORTS TO USE OF THE BIBLE WASHINGTON, June 3 (TP)—The Republican National Committee went back to the Bible today to prove that the New Deal's economics is al! wrong. The committee declared that the Roosevelt plan embodies a policy of scarcity amidst plenty. The committee turned to the ex ample of Joseph, the Biblical figure in old Egypt. They asked what would have happened to Egypt if Joseph would have destroyed the surplus dur ing the seven fat years. Instead of do ing as the New Deal did, the commit tee said, Joseph stored the surplus crops for the seven Jean years. Democrats answering the new at tack. however, asked whether the Re publicans would follow the Bible story through in their party flatform. They wanted to know whether the party was ready to advocate a policy whereby the government would buy up all the surplus crops grown to be •tored in graneries. FINANCE CONGRESS HELD BY WOMEN CHICAGO, June 3 (TP)—The first women’s finance congress ever held in this country opens in Chicago to day under the auspices of the Women Investors of America. Industrial and financial leaders are booked to address the 3,000 delegates expected to Jam the convention hall. Sponsors of the two-day Finance Con gress of Women explained that their alm Is to give women investors, stock holders, property owners, taxpayers and Job holders information on mas ters affecting their property rights. The theme of the parley is: "Women’s Investment in America.” Among the women scheduled to ad dress the meeting are Mary Vail And ress. the only woman officer of the Chase National Bank: Mrs. G. H. Brosseau. former D. A. R. President, and Madame Cantacuzene, the daugh- 1 ter of the Civil War hero and Presi dent, Ulysses S. Grant. ■M The Finest in Radio u- The New I-C 1936 Model —MAGIC FOCUS EYE > . -MAGIC GLOW DIAL -NINE METAL TUBES ONLY $98.50 Radio fans who know radios—will be amazed at the big. handsome chassis behind the cabinet! Everything that could be packed into this model to make it a sen sational value at a special low price has been done. The beauty of the cabinet, and the quality of the mechanism 7 are some of its outstanding features. No •where will you find so many improvements—so much radio value as in this distinctive, outstanding model. Special Terms Arranged I For Veterans HAVE.ATY furniture nATfclll | COMPANY .■•======= BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS : England’s Bid for the Flivver Plane Market • « ♦. . % y s WfiL \ **** ’ lag* * LkW l <U A * W \\ v. A mechanic is shown starting the engine of England’s new light plane as it was put through tests at the Middlesex Airport. The ship is fitted with a two-cylinder engine, which drives it at a cruising speed of 70 miles an hour and at a cost estimated at slightly under one cent a mile. The plane, weighs 286 pounds and will cost about $1,200. « POLICE IN DRIVE ON CRANE BANDITS NEW YORK, June 3 (TP)—Police throughout New York state started out today in a drive to seize all so called “digger crane” slot machines In sight. The drive followed the state court of appeals decision that the machines are gambling dovio's. The Albany court was unanimous in the ruling that rpell.d the dratli-knell of the amusement apparatus. Players of the “c'iJger cranes” machines attempted to lift prizes by means of a claw de vice somewhat similar to a miniature steamshovel. The court of appeals ruling con cerned a suit brought by five manu facturing companies who sought to enjoin New York City Police Com missioner Valentine from seizing the machines. With the verdict, Commis sioner Valentine ordered his men to grab the machines and arrest the pro prleotrs of stores in which they still operated. “TRAGEDY” SLAYER IS NEARER CHAIR CHARLESTOWN. Mass., June 3 (TP) —The “American Tragedy” slay er, Newell Paige Sherman, moved a step nearer the electric chair today. Sherman was condemned to die for the drowning of his young wife in Lake Singletary a year ago. The mur derer was taken from Worcester County Jail in a surprise move early today and removed to the State Pri son at Charlestown. There he was as signed to a cell in a section close to the death house. Ten days before the time set for his electrocution—during the week of Augift 2nd—he will be removed to one of the cells located only a few feet from the death cham ber. BUT HE PAID! FOLLOWER OF FATHER DI VINE IS FINED IN COURT NEW YORK. June 3 (TP) —“Con tinually Thank You Father” may be out one dollar today but he's convinc ed that the police department will reap no benefits from the Bill. ’’Continually Thank You Father” is the somewhat elaborate title adopt ed by a negro follower of Father Di vine, the Harlem evangelist. “Con tinually Thank You Father” was arrested on charges of peddling fruit without a license and was fined $1 in Washington Heights Court. “I’ll pay my last dollar for Father Divine,” announced “Continually Thank You Father”, “but this here money won’t do you no good, Judge.” As he left the courtromo, the ped dler added: "Thank You Father.” FINANCIAL STANDING ALARMING TO HOLLAND AMSTERDAM, June 3 (TP)Th? re newed alarm over Holand’s financial position was heightened today when the Bank of Netherlands boosted its discount rate one per cent to four and one-half per cent. The jump in the bank rate followed weakness of the Netherlands gold backed currency on foreign markets. A few days ago the rate wm raised one per cent in an effort to check a possible flight of gold from Queen Wilhelmina’s kingdom. No women consuls for Great Brit ain is the verdict of the government. Prominent women of the realm, in cluding American-born Lady Astor, M. P., are voicing their protests. ■E BsSreSL&i .?<■ jK < " - >•' *jhh| - ■ - - SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1933 LEHMAN SIGNS REFORM ACT ALBANY, June 3 (TP) —The way was cleared for the reform of County Government in New York State today when Governor Lehman signed the Fearon Reform Bill. The bill is designed especially to simplify local government in counties embracing large cities, such as New York. In approving the measure, Gov ernor Lehman said: “This bill pro vides five new optional forms of coun ty government. In accordance with the county home rule amendment, none of these forms can become ef fective except by the approval of a county.” The new measure had been backed by former Governors Smith and Roosevelt and by the present chief executive, Herbert Lehman. ROBBERSRECEIVE TRAFFIC TICKET NEW YORK, June 3 (TP)—There's a traffic summons on the books of the Bronx police today that is an odds-on bet to remain unanswered. The summons was handed the driv er of a car which made a left turn in a restricted traffic zone and at tracted the attention of motocycle patrolman Harold Wilkins. Wilkins wrote out a ticket, handed it to the driver and put-putted away in search of other traffic violators. A few minutes later, the crew of a cruising squad car informed the mot orcycle oop that the car he had Just ticketed was the one used by four bandits who were escaping with a $50,000 payroll. The hold-up car was found aband oned a few blocks away. PEAK’S ISLAND SCENE OF FIRE PORTLAND, Me., June 3 (TP)— Residents of the summer resort, Peak’s Island, today are contemplat ing the ruins of 17 buildings and dam age to scores of others by a fierce fire. The blaze caused an estimated dam age of $75,000. Every person on the island and all available fire-fighting apparatus were called into play when the flames broke out last night. Low water pres sure and high winds handicapped the fire-fighters. It. was not until well after midnight that the flames were brought under control. Peaks Island was once one of the most popular summer resorts on the Maine Coast. It is located in Casco Bay, not for from Portland. The popular Union House, a 30-room hotel, was one of the 17 buildings destroyed. The fire was believed to have started in this hotel. ‘DEAN’ OF TELLERS TO BE BANQUETED NEW YORK June 3 (TP)—About 19 of the “boys” from the stately old Ffifth Avenue bank will be sitting down about 1 o’clock today to a lunch son for the “dean of all New York’s bank tellers.” The veteran is 79-year-old Frederick B.rtine, who began work 60 yeans aeo today in the Fifth Avenue bank. He stirtsd as a runner, and did about half his “running” on the old Madi son Avenue rose-cars. They really stepp'd on it anywhere above 23id strset, because there wasn't much above 23rd street. Ten years later, Mr. Brrtine became a paying teller and he’s been one ever since. Bertine retired six yefars ago, but he still goes to work every Friday—be explained— to “keep from going stale.” SOLON DIES ANDREWS OF MASSACHU SETTS SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS GLOU C ESTuiR, Mass., June 3 (TP) —Congresman Piatt Andrews of Masachusetts died today after a criti cal illness. He was taken sick this spring while in Washington, and was removed to his Gloucester home. Ten days ago Andrews lapsed Into a semi-coma and late last night his condition be came grave. He failed to rally from the illness. Andrews was a former director of the mint and assistant secretary of the treasury. He was elected to con gress in 1921. The Republican Con gressman has server ever slice. He was one of the best known members of the Massachusetts delegation. Dur ing the World war he sreved as a volunteer and later joined the A. E. F. He was decorated with the Croix De Guerre, the Legion of Honor and the Distinguished Service Medal. Congressman Andrews was not married. Most of the existing titles of no bility, in England, at least, were cre ated by the King or government solely as a means of raising money. The first baronets were created at $5,000 each, and today new titles are handed out by the score to contribu tors topoMtlcal parties. JI A Sound Investment I In Health and Economy <!i I HMI I r H x; - ■ ■ Ml wMMM^M ! I H. i' B I I B*-' • W - I p iO n -11 1 IH I MODERN Air-Conditioned REFRIGERATORS II I * ’ II A modern ice refrigerator will cost you only half the amount you are figuring on spending. It will use so little ice that the ice service man need come ’ only once in several days. Foods stay fresh longer because they don’t dry out. Strong food odors Georgia Ice Company REFRIGERATOR SALES STORE 144 WHITAKER ST. Her Lawyers Get a Million i. i Wh ' : - x " Traveling alone, Libby Holman Reynolds (above), famous torch singer ana widow of the tobacco heir, Zachary Smith Reynolds, is shown at Baltimore as she met Bennett Polikoff, one of her three attorneys whe were awarded SI,OOO 000 for their legal action in settling the estate of her husband. Libby’s young son, Christopher Smith Reynolds, will re ceive $7,000,000 of the $28,000,000 estate/ Central Prett) FROWNING BROW IS NOT LOVELY WRINKLES BETWEEN THE EYEBROWS SHOULD BE OBLITERATED FOR BEAUTY’S SAKE. By GLADYS GLAD "America’s Most Ftmous Beauty” A WELL-KNOWN makeup expert, Grace Donahue, who works her magic on the faces of some of our greatest stage and social lights, asserts that frown lines between the eyebrows are among the greatest of all detriments to facial liveliness. Frown lines, Miss Donahue says, give the face an angry, discontented expression that is any thing but attractive. And they rob the facial expression completely of its charm and sweetness. I certainly share this makeup ex pert’s opinion in this matter. For years immemorial, poets have raved of the loveliness of a smooth, marble like brow, and today, a brow of this description is just as Important as ever. For what with our new off the-face hats ,our tricky, revealing evening hats, and the threat of ap proaching hatless summer days, a smooth, flawless brow becomes most important. You can’t look attractive in a coiffure that sweeps back off your forehead, or an off-the-face hat, if your brow is corrugated with frown lines. , There’s a new wrinkle to end all frown wrinkes now, however, and a good many of the damsels out in Hollywood are employing it. It certain ly is simplicity itself. Before retiring at night, you cut out a triangular piece of ordinary brown wrapping paper, moisten it with your tongue,, and stick it between your corrugated brows. The papqr won’t let you frown, and this is an excellent way Os break ing you of this disastrous mannerism. For it is this habit of frowning, of course, that tends to cause frown lines betwen the brows. Cosmetics Abo Help 1 There are several cosmeticians that are putting out preparations for just this purpose. They are usually in pomade form, and when spread over the frown-line area, dry quickly and revent you from distorting your face in any harmful manner. They are not ,or course, miraculous cure-alls. But they certainly are a great help. The white of an egg also has often been advised for this purpose. If you have acquired the habit of frowning, after you cleanse your face at night don’t taint other foods _ _ _ because, they are quickly carried away through the air-condition ing chamber. In this way foods retain all their natural nourishment and there is no loss through spoilage. Only ICE can give this kind of refrig eration. PAGE THREE apply the stiffly beaten white of ar, egg to your brow. Permit the egg white to dry thoroughly and then retire. The egg white will tone up your skin and prevent you from uncon sciously practicing the detrimental habit of frowning. After any such treatment, however, it is wise to mas sage the wrinkled area lightly with a good rich cream, in order to nourish the tissues and keep the skin smooth and supple. Answers to Queries Hand Lotion Doris: An effective hand lotion can be made of three parts of rosewater and one part of glycerine. Eiqual parts of rosewater and glycerine also form an excellent hand lotion. Dandruff Bessie: You will find an excellent dandruff remedy in my “Beauty Cul ture” booklet. This booklet also gives the hot oil treatments for promoting hair growth and thickness, the salt water treatments for oily, falling hair, and many other excellent hair beautifying hints. Buttermilk Edith: Buttermilk is not the least bit fattening: In fact, you may con sume as much as two quarts of it a day, if you so desire. Complexion Edith. 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 a num ber of excellent make-up hints, and advice on double chin eradication. Brittle Nails Kathie: Massage a bit of warmed olive oil into the base of each of your nails nightly before retiring. This will correct their dry, brittle condition. Teeth Laura: I would advise you to have your teeth cleaned and polished by a reliable dentist, to remove all tar nish and calcereous matter. Daily brushing should then keep your teeth white and sparkling. SLOW RECOVERY FOR YOUNG ARMOUR HEIR CHICAGO, June 3 (TP)—Hospital phiysicians reported today that Philip Armour IV, 19-year-old scion of the wealthy meat packing family, is slow ly recovering. Armour is suffering from an attack of infantile paralysis, believed to have been contracted in an eastern school. His parents are occupying an adjoin ing room at the hospital. William Kidd wasn't punished for piracy,” H. A. Bruno informs us. “it was for killing a member of his crew h? was strung up.” a J BUND OF »HN- W BE THE JDODE IH rODB OWN TASTE